?! I i The Star is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper - 3 TELEPHONE 365 SECOND STAR Business Office EDITION .VOL. XVII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, FRIDAY, Jl'LY ft, 1909. No. 5393 JAPANESE STRIKE DOWSETT ',', . ARMED WITH KNIFE HE ATTACKS AND CHASES CHINESE AND STRIKEBREAKERS AT WAIPAHU THIS MORNING III IN JAIL TO ANSWER FOR DISOBEYING INJUNCTION. THOSE HIGHER THAN HE MAY SUFFER PUNISHMENT. A Japaneso strikers' road-agen- t, whose business It Is to spy on all who work for 'the planters, Hayaguchi 'by name, Is In a cell at the police station on a charge of assault with, a deadly wcapon on Kwing Sing, a Chinese, and qn J. Martinelli, a Portuguese, both strikebreakers working at Waipahu. When the Chinese and Portuguese started to go to work this morning as strikebreakers on Waipahu, Hayagu- chi confronted them on the road, arm- ed with a murderous knife, and in foul language upralded them for working for the plantation. "I fix you," he said, and made for the Chinese and Portuguese, nourish- - ing his knife. .. T ' cl I. 1.1.. 1 1 xvwuhb oiug iuuh. uis uteis uuu made for a police ofllcer stationed at Waipahu, while the Portuguese eudea- - vored to take the knife from the Jap. The Portuguese, wrestling with the ,agent of the Higher Wage Association of the striking Japanese, near the camp, managed to make the Jap drop the plantation threatening take their lives. Hayaguchi is it not only of assault with a dangerous weapon but because dlsobeyd the general injunction In- - ma Kime, out recuiveu a uroiten wrist Higher Wage Association being one through a blow with a broom-hand- le of terror to all Japanese who do not tho Japanese got hold of. conform to its ideas. According to this Meanwhil'o the plantation police ar- - morning's assault, however, the, Higher rived and HayaghShTwas arrosteiTand Wage Association highwaymen are into town tho train, to- - ing outside of their own countrymen gether with the two complaining wit- - and are now looking interference nesses and a Hawaiian woman who with strikebreakers. This is the first witnessed the whole affair. incident of interference with strike- - The Hawaiian woman, who Is mar- - breakers and would indicate a broaden- - ' ried to a Chinese working on Wal- - Ing policy of attack or a desperation at palm, declares that the Japanese chas- - tho failure of tho Japanese strikers to ed tho Chinese and tho Portuguese, succeed in their demand for higher cursing them because they worked on wages. INTERFERENCE COMMERCIAL BY - BREAKING IN OF AMATEURS MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION TAKE The nuisanco of interfer- - f,cnce has proved to be so bad in tho Five.) HAS EVER OCCURRED THAT A FEW FRITTED LAST YEAR HAS LIFE IN- SURANCE, AND THAT SECURITY BE PURCHASED THEREBY. HOW YEAR'S WASTED DOLLARS? Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd. 823 Street. 02 and to in for on he has prohibiting on to terferenco with working on the plantations. The police will make a thorough In- -, vestigation with a view to ascertain- ing just where Hayaguchi got his or ders and under what system of out-- 1 lawry he was acting when he dared to Interfere with Kwong Sing'and.Mar-tinel- ll going to work, so that may bo in Honolulu ot the Hlcher Wage Association who will suffer for violation of the 1 a junction. J m. F. Prosser appears for the J . . ... C nese anu Portuguese ana win as - o slst in the prosecution of Hayaguchi. This is but an "example of the man- - B nor in which the strikers hcine to win out ncninst the nlnnters and a samnle of the methods employed on ail plan- - tations where tho Higher Wage Asso- - elation is operating, the system of tlio ' to CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND nlants which thev mso to talk to each other, has caused delays of many in GREAT SHOE Bar a i n LOT 1. Ladles SoroBis Patent Kid Oxford ties lu five dlfteront styles. the Regular $1.00 grade nt $2.35. LOT 2. Ladles' Soross Patent Kid Lace shoes light and heavy soles. Re- gular $i.00 and $5,00 grades at $2.90. Is LOT 3. Broken lines ot Ladles- - So- - rosls Oxford ties $1.00 and $3.00 M. at $1.95. j LOT 1. 100 pairs ot Ladles' colored canvas Oxford ties. Regular $2,50 'grndos at 05c. I i J. A. L.B.-Kerr&C- o Ltd J. ALAKEA STREET. Y. OF BOYS CAUSIN G TROUBLE TO FEDERAL STATION MESSAGES SOMIfl TIMES DELAYED FOR HOURS MAY UP MATTER wireless members puai iuw wucks mat not oniy nas hours In Important messages which are commercial business between the being sent through to Hawaii, ands been interfered with seriously, and Kauai. but tho naval statio'n has been having It is understood that the Chamber its troubles when trying to communl- - of Commerce and Merchants' Assocla-cat- o with vessels off port. In somo Hon, both bodies being vitally inter-cas- es the "breaking in" of tluj boys of this city who have put up their own (Continued on Page IT TO YOU OF THOSE DOLLARS AWAY MIGHT BEEN APPLIED ON FU- TURE WOULD ABOUT THIS Fort the charge men there Chi- -, tne little grades tno lsl- - Maui SENATOR J. O OOCOOOOOOOOOOOC50COOOOCOOCCO00OO0OO0O0OOOO0O0OOOv3O j Sen!or J. M. Dowsett may be in the race for delegate to Congress if Prince Kuhio finally decides to with' draw at the expiration of his term Dowsett is very popular and mado a strong member of the Senate and it la . Before the noon recess Mr. Light foot had been speaking lor ten minutes in Mb closing address to tho jury in the Waipahu riot case. He did not con- - tlnue immediately after recess owing to a temporary diversion of the pro- - ceedings. Judge Ballon of counsel for tho pro- secution mado a motion to amend the previously settled Instructions to bo given by tho court to the Jury, which Mr. LIghtfoot argued against but which the court allowed. This was the effect that It was unnecessary for the prosecution to prove every act entering Into the crime of riot. Mr. Lightfoot contended that unlaw- ful assembly was an essential preli- minary of riot, but Judge Robinson imcu iiiui it was fcuuiuiem io prove the riotous acts charged in the in- - dictment, W. A. Kinney had concluded his ad- - dress to the Jury for tho prosecution tho trial of the Waipahu riot case oiiuiu.v uciuru n noon touay, wnen fiEFTEFHfN Mary II. Atcherley today filed a pe- tition of voluntary banicruptcy in tho United States District Couri. Her liabilities are $10,104.75 and assets $30, latter exempt under the statute. There are few store bills, most ot tho Indebtedness consisting of small loans and lawyer feeH. Tho list ot creditors as follows, somo Items being the sum of many debts owing to one: Secured: C. Paclieco $ 200.00 Unsecured: David Dayton 50.49 Sister Albertina 1,027.80 John T. Baker....'. 252.05 JTUIIK Arclior .. 1,3'JO.ll A. Magooii 3,027.41 Magoon & Woaver 400.00 N. Campbell, trustee 1,252.78 L. Holt 300,00 nP Wo s'a5 Yamamoto 20.00 M. DOWSETT. said to be quite likely that he will be the Republican nominee, though he would not contest it with Kuhio. It la cald that the latter may assume the management nf tho Tfnnlnlnnl Rsfritn and that he prefers such a position to the one in Washington. he had held the forum for over thrco hours, having begun his speech at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ho had made an exhaustive review of tho ovl- - dence on-bot- sides, frequently hold- - ng up that for the defense to ridiculo as, in his view, carrying its own refu- tation. As J. LIghtfoot will no doubt speak at some length in Ms turn for tho de- fense and the prosecution then have the privilege ot reply, It Is far from iua,Lthat.,, "V0 0,0 J beginning next week, Jj?,?l 1V,b,n"n r,eT d the Pr" closing arguments, uii it from were nresent PTC Y i morning, many being Japaneso, than at any tlmo slnco tho first day of tho ' trial, afternoon Makino and j one or two others are the only fellow-- ! countrymen of the defendants looking on. Alice M. Spencer 315.00 John Kaolemnknle Jr. 31.00 John Kuelemnkulo. Sr. 300.00 Lyle A. Dickey 508. tl L. M. Watson 411.30 Tho petitioner states that she has no real estate, and her personal prop- erty is given as wearing npparel and ornnmonts valued at $30 and claimed to be exempt. Under the hend real estate, however, the debtor claims to own In feo simple land at corner of Punchbowl and Queen stroets, 'in- cumbered by execution levied by A. N. Campbell. Sho states sho has never been In possession of this nronertv. which Is now involved lu nn to the Supreme Court of tho United States from an order nf tho Pmirf nf Supremo Court of Hawaii. It Is in pos- - session of Kanlolanl Estnto. lid.. nmnlliirr thn ilnrtalnn nf tho onurt- in Washington, and its value Is declared bo at present speculative. ffl HERE day ma PACIFIC MAIL. BOAT COMES DOWN SO FAST SHE COULDN'T KEEP TO HER SCHEDULE. The Pacific Mail steamer Asia, com- manded by Captain Gaukroger, ono of the most popular officers of tho line, arrived at tho Hackfeld dock this af- ternoon at 1:10, nearly eighteen hours ahead of her schedule time. Sho is supposed to make n seven day trip but with perfect weather sho slipped through the water so fast that with- out auy extra coal sho arrived this afternoon instead of tomorrow morn- ing when sho was axpected. Sho sails for the Orient at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. , The AfiUfbrought tlx passengers for this city. Mr. F. B. Myers came down to take tho position ot first ofllcer of tho Massachusetts and leaves for HUo tonight. Mrs. A. E. Wright and Misses Elsie and Ariel Wright remain hero to take the Aorangl to Austra- lia and Mr. Nicholas Dlmibrleff and Mr. W. E. Knight, are layovers bound for the Orient. Among' tho other pas sengers is captain A. Locicett, who goes to tho Orient to take command of the Persin, which Is to be placed in commission. He was formerly cap- tain of tho big freighter Algoa. H 1 (PiiCTS T Hi is ei Joy loL BOOZE COMMISSIONER GOING ON VACATION HAS HANDED RESIG- NATION TO GOVERNOR. Attorney A. L. Castle has presented his resignation as a member or tlie Liquor Commission of Oahu to Gov- ernor Frear. Castle has taken this action on account of tho fact that he leaves by the Korea on Tuesday for a long vacation trip on the mainland. Whether Governor Frear vlll accept tho resignation offered or not Is hard to say. It is generally understood that ho is very much pleased with the work which has been done by tho present .board and that he would liko to seo it remain as it is. It is possi- ble, however, that Castle's resignation may be accepted and no appointment made till tho return of F. L. Wnldron f tu Coast- - which will be during le montn of AugU8t Mr WnWnj was n member ot tho Liquor Commls- - slon b,'t resigned on account of his i, .u. . WATER SEWER RATE RECEIPTS Collections of water rates from July 1 to 15 inclusive umouiited to $38,-7H9.- as compared wilh $3S,118 from January 1 to 15 Inclusive. Tho small ratio of Increase Is accounted for by the. fact that a number of ratepayers, having been placed on the list for In- stallation of motors on tholr premises, did not have t tie usual fiat rates to puy on this occasion. They will pay due time according to what their melois register against them. Sewer rate collections from July 1 to 15 Inclusive were $10,749.90 as com- pared with $S,975.40 from January I to 15 inclusive. Of the latest receipts up to penalty days $1,825.50 represent- ed delinquent rates and penalties. REMEMBER THE NAME. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is Just what its namo implies. For paius In tho stom- ach, cramp colic or diarrhoea, It has no equal. Benson, Smith & Co., Agents for Hawaii. TO BUSINESS MEN A representative ot tho Past Duo Agency will visit Maul on and after July 20th. Claims' for collection on that Island will bo attended to. Past Duo Agency, Telophono 383. nunuiiuu tnu uoast ana tin?- - his courtroom to that ot f Whitney which is much larger. TTnTwS" " more snectators thin LeLS but this ' . of appeal to . . in WILL SAIL EATTLE E (Associated Press CabU to The Star.) SEATTLE, July 1C The first squadron, first and second divisions, of the Pacific fleet, consisting of eight armored cruisers, w ill sail for Honolulu about September 5. TEHERAN July 1C The Natnonal Nationalists! have today proclaimed Shah or Persin. wild Yzud Ul Mulk is mlnorit MADRID, July 1C Eighteen hundred upon the Spanish position at Melllla, LONDON, July 1C Reports recelv and Injured at three hundred as the tho provlnco of Ells yesterday. WASHINGTON, D. C, July 1G. Charles B. Crane, a manufacturer . of Chicago, will be appointed United Stales Minister to China. SIGN OF (Associated Press Morning Cablegrams.) July 1C Friction between tho President and tho over tho tariff is becoming apparent. Mr. Taft has refused to to tho striking out of tho corporation tax amendment. tho most Dry give No Including of tho Crown Ahmed during now Shah's to cd hero from Greece estimate the dead ot that shoolC enthusiasm beIntT evidenced BORN. M,SS G0UM' Now in stock in Tin kiml bond with the foot. A of awaits you tin. FORTY MILLIONS ASKED. WASHINGTON, July 1C Taft will ask to authorize to the amount ot $40,000,000 to carry on on tho Panama Canal' during the next fiscal year. EARTHQUAKE IN ATHENS, 1C Several villages were destroyed many persons and wounded by nn which shook the Province of MM , HER LIFE IN WHITE PLAINS. Now York, July 1C Evelyn Nesbit testified esterday, during the to secure tho release of Harry K. Thaw from the lnsano that her hus band had threatened to kill her aa he is MEXICANS CITY OF MEXICO. July JC.-- Grcat over tho coming conference between : DE SAGAN has 5J2 PrlnCC8S d SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS. Satuday morning specials are popular bargain offers In tho city, Theso sales were by Sachs Goods Co. to featurday morning shopping so as to em ployes afternoon holidays. mm Absolutely Pure Tlio only Esahing powtfoffi ntaila with Royal Grapo Oroam cf Tartar AIums Ho Lime Phosphate F ROM WASHINGTON, TPART EPT : Assembly, leaders the Prince sul'un Nlrza, mado regent the tribesmen are preparing fall result the earthquake ', DISCORD. ENTHUSIASTIC. is hero President Diaz and President Taft. HEIR ' SnBan' rrmerly RED CROSS SHOES sevorul styles. thai New Sensation FOOT COM- FORT it li 1NMV SIE LIMITED President Congress bonds work t r GREECE. July and killed earthquake DANGER. Thaw proceedings asylum, soon as released. Ijirth Instituted encourage Saturday 1051 Fort Street, Phone 88X :4
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?!
I
i
The Star is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper - 3TELEPHONE 365 SECOND
STARBusiness Office EDITION
.VOL. XVII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, FRIDAY, Jl'LY ft, 1909. No. 5393
JAPANESE STRIKE DOWSETT
',', . ARMED WITH KNIFE HE ATTACKS AND CHASES CHINESE AND
STRIKEBREAKERS AT WAIPAHU THIS MORNING III
IN JAIL TO ANSWER FOR DISOBEYING INJUNCTION.
THOSE HIGHER THAN HE MAY SUFFER PUNISHMENT.
A Japaneso strikers' road-agen- t,
whose business It Is to spy on all whowork for 'the planters, Hayaguchi 'byname, Is In a cell at the police stationon a charge of assault with, a deadlywcapon on Kwing Sing, a Chinese, andqn J. Martinelli, a Portuguese, bothstrikebreakers working at Waipahu.
When the Chinese and Portuguesestarted to go to work this morning asstrikebreakers on Waipahu, Hayagu-chi confronted them on the road, arm-
ed with a murderous knife, and in foullanguage upralded them for workingfor the plantation.
"I fix you," he said, and made forthe Chinese and Portuguese, nourish- -
ing his knife...T ' cl I. 1.1.. 1 1
xvwuhb oiug iuuh. uis uteis uuumade for a police ofllcer stationed atWaipahu, while the Portuguese eudea- -vored to take the knife from the Jap.The Portuguese, wrestling with the
,agent of the Higher Wage Associationof the striking Japanese, near thecamp, managed to make the Jap drop
the plantation threatening taketheir lives.
Hayaguchi is it not onlyof assault with a dangerous
weapon but because dlsobeydthe general injunction In- -
ma Kime, out recuiveu a uroiten wrist Higher Wage Association being onethrough a blow with a broom-hand- le of terror to all Japanese who do nottho Japanese got hold of. conform to its ideas. According to this
Meanwhil'o the plantation police ar-- morning's assault, however, the, Higherrived and HayaghShTwas arrosteiTand Wage Association highwaymen are
into town tho train, to- - ing outside of their own countrymengether with the two complaining wit- - and are now looking interferencenesses and a Hawaiian woman who with strikebreakers. This is the firstwitnessed the whole affair. incident of interference with strike- -
The Hawaiian woman, who Is mar- - breakers and would indicate a broaden- -' ried to a Chinese working on Wal- - Ing policy of attack or a desperation atpalm, declares that the Japanese chas-- tho failure of tho Japanese strikers toed tho Chinese and tho Portuguese, succeed in their demand for highercursing them because they worked on wages.
INTERFERENCECOMMERCIAL BY
- BREAKING IN OF AMATEURS
MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION TAKE
The nuisanco of interfer- -
f,cnce has proved to be so bad in tho
Five.)
HAS EVER OCCURREDTHAT A FEW
FRITTEDLAST YEAR HAS
LIFE IN-SURANCE, AND THAT
SECURITY BEPURCHASED THEREBY. HOW
YEAR'S WASTEDDOLLARS?
Hawaiian TrustCompany, Ltd.
823 Street.
02
and to
in for on
he hasprohibiting
onto
terferenco with working on theplantations.
The police will make a thorough In- -,
vestigation with a view to ascertain-ing just where Hayaguchi got his orders and under what system of out--1
lawry he was acting when he daredto Interfere with Kwong Sing'and.Mar-tinel- ll
going to work, so thatmay bo in Honolulu ot theHlcher Wage Association who willsuffer for violation of the 1 a junction. J
m. F. Prosser appears for the J. . ... C
nese anu Portuguese ana win as- oslst in the prosecution of Hayaguchi.
This is but an "example of the man- - Bnor in which the strikers hcine to winout ncninst the nlnnters and a samnleof the methods employed on ail plan- -tations where tho Higher Wage Asso- -
elation is operating, the system of tlio '
to
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND
nlants which thev mso to talk toeach other, has caused delays of many
in
GREAT SHOE
Bar a i nLOT 1. Ladles SoroBis Patent Kid
Oxford ties lu five dlfteront styles. theRegular $1.00 grade nt $2.35.
LOT 2. Ladles' Soross Patent KidLace shoes light and heavy soles. Re-
gular $i.00 and $5,00 grades at $2.90. Is
LOT 3. Broken lines ot Ladles- - So- -rosls Oxford ties $1.00 and $3.00 M.at $1.95.
j LOT 1. 100 pairs ot Ladles' coloredcanvas Oxford ties. Regular $2,50
'grndos at 05c.I
i
J.
A.L.B.-Kerr&C- o Ltd J.
ALAKEA STREET. Y.
OF BOYS CAUSIN G TROUBLE TO FEDERAL STATIONMESSAGES SOMIfl TIMES DELAYED FOR HOURS
MAY UP MATTER
wireless
members
puai iuw wucks mat not oniy nas hours In Important messages which arecommercial business between the being sent through to Hawaii,ands been interfered with seriously, and Kauai.but tho naval statio'n has been having It is understood that the Chamberits troubles when trying to communl- - of Commerce and Merchants' Assocla-cat- o
with vessels off port. In somo Hon, both bodies being vitally inter-cas- es
the "breaking in" of tluj boys ofthis city who have put up their own (Continued on Page
IT TOYOU OF THOSEDOLLARS AWAY
MIGHTBEEN APPLIED ON
FU-TURE WOULD
ABOUT THIS
Fort
the charge
men
there
Chi- -,
tne
little
grades
tnolsl- - Maui
SENATOR J.
OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOC50COOOOCOOCCO00OO0OO0O0OOOO0O0OOOv3O
j
Sen!or J. M. Dowsett may be inthe race for delegate to Congress if
Prince Kuhio finally decides to with'draw at the expiration of his termDowsett is very popular and mado astrong member of the Senate and it la
.
Before the noon recess Mr. Light foothad been speaking lor ten minutes inMb closing address to tho jury in theWaipahu riot case. He did not con- -tlnue immediately after recess owingto a temporary diversion of the pro- -ceedings.
Judge Ballon of counsel for tho pro-secution mado a motion to amend thepreviously settled Instructions to bogiven by tho court to the Jury, whichMr. LIghtfoot argued against butwhich the court allowed. This was
the effect that It was unnecessaryfor the prosecution to prove every actentering Into the crime of riot.
Mr. Lightfoot contended that unlaw-ful assembly was an essential preli-minary of riot, but Judge Robinsonimcu iiiui it was fcuuiuiem io provethe riotous acts charged in the in- -dictment,
W. A. Kinney had concluded his ad- -dress to the Jury for tho prosecution
tho trial of the Waipahu riot caseoiiuiu.v uciuru n noon touay, wnen
fiEFTEFHfN
Mary II. Atcherley today filed a pe-
tition of voluntary banicruptcy in thoUnited States District Couri. Herliabilities are $10,104.75 and assets $30,
latter exempt under the statute.There are few store bills, most ot thoIndebtedness consisting of small loansand lawyer feeH. Tho list ot creditors
as follows, somo Items being thesum of many debts owing to one:
Secured:C. Paclieco $ 200.00
Unsecured:David Dayton 50.49Sister Albertina 1,027.80John T. Baker....'. 252.05JTUIIK Arclior .. 1,3'JO.ll
A. Magooii 3,027.41Magoon & Woaver 400.00
N. Campbell, trustee 1,252.78L. Holt 300,00
nP Wo s'a5Yamamoto 20.00
M. DOWSETT.
said to be quite likely that he willbe the Republican nominee, though hewould not contest it with Kuhio. Itla cald that the latter may assume themanagement nf tho Tfnnlnlnnl Rsfritnand that he prefers such a position tothe one in Washington.
he had held the forum for over thrcohours, having begun his speech at 2o'clock yesterday afternoon. Ho hadmade an exhaustive review of tho ovl- -dence on-bot- sides, frequently hold- -ng up that for the defense to ridiculoas, in his view, carrying its own refu-tation.
As J. LIghtfoot will no doubt speakat some length in Ms turn for tho de-
fense and the prosecution then havethe privilege ot reply, It Is far fromiua,Lthat.,, "V0 0,0
J beginning nextweek,
Jj?,?l 1V,b,n"n r,eT d the Pr"closing arguments, uii itfrom
were nresent
PTC Y i
morning, many being Japaneso, thanat any tlmo slnco tho first day of tho '
trial, afternoon Makino and j
one or two others are the only fellow-- !countrymen of the defendants lookingon.
Alice M. Spencer 315.00John Kaolemnknle Jr. 31.00John Kuelemnkulo. Sr. 300.00Lyle A. Dickey 508. tlL. M. Watson 411.30
Tho petitioner states that she hasno real estate, and her personal prop-erty is given as wearing npparel andornnmonts valued at $30 and claimedto be exempt. Under the hend realestate, however, the debtor claims toown In feo simple land at corner ofPunchbowl and Queen stroets, 'in-
cumbered by execution levied by A. N.Campbell. Sho states sho has neverbeen In possession of this nronertv.which Is now involved lu nn tothe Supreme Court of tho United
States from an order nf tho Pmirf nf
Supremo Court of Hawaii. It Is in pos--session of Kanlolanl Estnto. lid..nmnlliirr thn ilnrtalnn nf tho onurt- inWashington, and its value Is declared
bo at present speculative.
ffl HERE
day maPACIFIC MAIL. BOAT COMES DOWN
SO FAST SHE COULDN'T KEEP
TO HER SCHEDULE.
The Pacific Mail steamer Asia, com-
manded by Captain Gaukroger, ono ofthe most popular officers of tho line,arrived at tho Hackfeld dock this af-
ternoon at 1:10, nearly eighteen hoursahead of her schedule time. Sho issupposed to make n seven day tripbut with perfect weather sho slippedthrough the water so fast that with-out auy extra coal sho arrived thisafternoon instead of tomorrow morn-ing when sho was axpected. Sho sailsfor the Orient at 10 o'clock tomorrowmorning. ,
The AfiUfbrought tlx passengers forthis city. Mr. F. B. Myers came downto take tho position ot first ofllcerof tho Massachusetts and leaves forHUo tonight. Mrs. A. E. Wright andMisses Elsie and Ariel Wright remainhero to take the Aorangl to Austra-lia and Mr. Nicholas Dlmibrleff andMr. W. E. Knight, are layovers boundfor the Orient. Among' tho other passengers is captain A. Locicett, whogoes to tho Orient to take commandof the Persin, which Is to be placedin commission. He was formerly cap-
tain of tho big freighter Algoa.
H 1 (PiiCTS THi is ei Joy loL
BOOZE COMMISSIONER GOING ON
VACATION HAS HANDED RESIG-
NATION TO GOVERNOR.
Attorney A. L. Castle has presentedhis resignation as a member or tlieLiquor Commission of Oahu to Gov-
ernor Frear. Castle has taken thisaction on account of tho fact that heleaves by the Korea on Tuesday fora long vacation trip on the mainland.
Whether Governor Frear vlll accepttho resignation offered or not Is hardto say. It is generally understoodthat ho is very much pleased withthe work which has been done by thopresent .board and that he would likoto seo it remain as it is. It is possi-ble, however, that Castle's resignationmay be accepted and no appointmentmade till tho return of F. L. Wnldronf tu Coast- - which will be during
le montn of AugU8t Mr WnWnjwas n member ot tho Liquor Commls- -slon b,'t resigned on account of his
i, .u. .
WATER SEWER
RATE RECEIPTS
Collections of water rates from July1 to 15 inclusive umouiited to $38,-7H9.-
as compared wilh $3S,118 fromJanuary 1 to 15 Inclusive. Tho smallratio of Increase Is accounted for bythe. fact that a number of ratepayers,having been placed on the list for In-
stallation of motors on tholr premises,did not have t tie usual fiat rates topuy on this occasion. They will pay
due time according to what theirmelois register against them.
Sewer rate collections from July 1
to 15 Inclusive were $10,749.90 as com-
pared with $S,975.40 from January Ito 15 inclusive. Of the latest receiptsup to penalty days $1,825.50 represent-ed delinquent rates and penalties.
REMEMBER THE NAME.Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy is Just what itsnamo implies. For paius In tho stom-ach, cramp colic or diarrhoea, It hasno equal. Benson, Smith & Co., Agentsfor Hawaii.
TO BUSINESS MENA representative ot tho Past Duo
Agency will visit Maul on and afterJuly 20th. Claims' for collection onthat Island will bo attended to. PastDuo Agency, Telophono 383.
nunuiiuu tnu uoast ana tin?- -his courtroom to that ot fWhitney which is much larger. TTnTwS" "
more snectators thin
LeLS
but this
'
.
of
appeal
to
. .
in
WILL SAIL
EATTLE E
(Associated Press CabU to The Star.)
SEATTLE, July 1C The first squadron, first and second divisions, ofthe Pacific fleet, consisting of eight armored cruisers, w ill sail for Honoluluabout September 5.
TEHERAN July 1C The NatnonalNationalists! have today proclaimedShah or Persin. wild Yzud Ul Mulk ismlnorit
MADRID, July 1C Eighteen hundredupon the Spanish position at Melllla,
LONDON, July 1C Reports recelvand Injured at three hundred as thetho provlnco of Ells yesterday.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 1G. Charles B. Crane, a manufacturer . ofChicago, will be appointed United Stales Minister to China.
SIGN OF
(Associated Press Morning Cablegrams.)July 1C Friction between tho President and tho
over tho tariff is becoming apparent. Mr. Taft has refused toto tho striking out of tho corporation tax amendment.
thomost
Drygive
No
Including of thoCrown Ahmed
during now Shah's
to
cd hero from Greece estimate the deadot that shoolC
enthusiasm beIntT evidenced
BORN.M,SS G0UM'
Now in stock in
Tin kiml bond with the foot.
A
of
awaits youtin.
FORTY MILLIONS ASKED.WASHINGTON, July 1C Taft will ask to authorize
to the amount ot $40,000,000 to carry on on tho Panama Canal'during the next fiscal year.
EARTHQUAKE INATHENS, 1C Several villages were destroyed many persons
and wounded by nn which shook the Province of
MM ,
HER LIFE INWHITE PLAINS. Now York, July 1C Evelyn Nesbit testified
esterday, during the to secure tho release of Harry K. Thawfrom the lnsano that her hus band had threatened to kill her aa
he is
MEXICANSCITY OF MEXICO. July JC.-- Grcat
over tho coming conference between:
DE SAGAN
has 5J2 PrlnCC8S d
SATURDAY MORNING SPECIALS.Satuday morning specials are
popular bargain offers In tho city,Theso sales were by Sachs
Goods Co. to featurdaymorning shopping so as to employes afternoon holidays.
mmAbsolutely Pure
Tlio only Esahing powtfoffintaila with Royal Grapo
Oroam cf TartarAIums Ho Lime Phosphate
FROM
WASHINGTON,
TPARTEPT
:
Assembly, leadersthe Prince sul'un Nlrza,
mado regent the
tribesmen are preparing fall
result the earthquake',
DISCORD.
ENTHUSIASTIC.is hero
President Diaz and President Taft.
HEIR 'SnBan' rrmerly
RED CROSS
SHOESsevorul styles.
thai
New SensationFOOT COM-
FORTit
li
1NMV SIELIMITED
President Congressbonds work
tr GREECE.
July andkilled earthquake
DANGER.Thaw
proceedingsasylum,
soon as released.
Ijirth
Institutedencourage
Saturday
1051 Fort Street, Phone 88X
:4
WW1
Oceanic Steamship Company
LEAVE S. F. ' ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON. ARRIVE S. F.
JULY 17 JULY 23 JULY 28 AUG. 3
AtfG. 7 AUG. 13 AUG. 18 AUG. 24
AUG. 28 SEPT. 3 SEPT. S sun; x
SEPT. 18 SEPT. 24 SEPT. 29 OCT. 6
OCT. 9 OCT. 15 OCT. 20 OCT. 2G
OCT 30 NOV. 5 NOV. 10 NOV. 16
NOV. 20 NOV. 26 DEC. 1 DEC. 7
'!.Rates from Honolulu to San Francisco. First Class, SCO; Round Trip,
?no. . iaui!! '2
FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO
W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC 8TEAM8HIP CO.
Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co
Steamers of the above line running In connection wltn the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C
RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and 8ydncy,
N. . W., and calling at Victoria, B. C Honolulu and Brlibane, aenit piji AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.
MARAMA AUG. 20 MARAMA JULY 20
AORANGI ....JULY 21 MAKURA auw. u
CALLING AT 8UVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.
Theo. H Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen 1 Agents
American - Hawaiian Steamship Company
From Hew York to Honolulu Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec
ffrallht received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.
FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULU.. FROM SEATTLE ATiJJ TAUumA x
S. S. PLEIADES to sail Aug. 10
knight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street
nOU HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO.
PLEIADES to sail July 25
leaveabout dates
LEAVE FORASIA JULY
JULYTENVO MARU AUG. 3JEORWA AUG. 11NIPPON MARU AUG.
AUG.CHINA , SEPT. 10
SEPT. 14CHIYO MARU SEPT. 21ASIA
...OCT. 11TENYO MARU
KING
HONOLULU JJ1KJCVJ1.
S. S. TEXAN to sailS. S. to asil.. ..Aug. 5
H. At LTD.,Agents, Honolulu
C. P. Morse,General Freight Agen
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.
1SY
f' Steamers of th above companies will call at HONOLULU andtali port on er the mentioned below:
HONOLULU ORIENT.17
MONGOLIA 28
24
SIBERIA 30
MANCHURIA
SEPT. 30MONGOLIA
OCT. 19
July 22
VIRGINIANHACKFELD
LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S. F.KOREA JULY 20
NIPPON MARU JULY 31SIBERIA AUG. 7CHINA AUG. 17MANCHURIA AUG. 21CHIYO MARU AUG. 28ASIA SEPT. 7MONGOLIA SEPT. 18TENYO MARU SEPT. 24KOREA 2NIPPON MARU OCT. 1C
FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO
H. CO. LTD
flATSON COMPANYSchedule 3. S. HILONIAN In tho direct service between San Francisco
and Honolulu.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.
6. S. HILONIAN AUG. 4TH AUG. 10TH6. S. HILONIAN SEPT. 1ST SEPT. 7THS. S. HILONIAN SEPT. 29TH' OCT. 5THS. S. HILONIAN OCT. 27TH NOV. 2ND
S. S. LURLINE of this line from.San Francisco for Honolulu directJuly 1G, receiving freight for Honolulu, Kahului and Hilo.
UNION
Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents
-- P
imsFE126 ST.
CO.,
OCT.
FOR
HACKFELD
NAVIGATION
sails
CIFIC
CO., LTD
BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,
STORAGE, WOOD,
PACKING, COAL.
FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.
Far y7 the Otar'a printing office hat been a busy place. We haveBalneal a rT.H-t,- on 'or doing good work at fair, prices and dellv ringIht Job whee promised. Few printing offices can make a similaralalm. Wit addition to our plant we are n a better conditionthan ever handle commercial printing, f jr three Linotypes areat yeur rvlc for book and brief work, if you are not a Stareuotsmsr, tsnJ us a trial order; you wnl fas pleased with thsresalt.
Star Printing- - OfficeC3
9 Maquullesa Building, Telephone S6S
v ....L. h .. ...
(Later Newa Page Five)
TIDES, SUN ANDNew moon July 17th at 0:13 a. m.
.5S3
13
10
181
if1 M.i
12:16
1:371
2U
3:05
3:43
4:2,
4 :51
1.8
2.0
2.1
2.3,
.22
2.01
.aSU73
A. M.
0;10
1:13
2:10
3:00
3:37
4:581
.33
A. M.
6:11
6:58
045
r:30
shipping on
MOON.
S:0OS:2fl.fl:45,
0:62,
10:31
8:12 1H'2,
.V2 11:15
(1:31 ',
in
5 I
8:28,0:41!
2g
I'.M.I
1:21
i 0MI
5:28 0:44
22 v
I
v:08
2:58
3.47
4:42
fi'i'S 41:41 Hots
A:2UA:4: 8:14
Times ot tne nao are UBen from tbeU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables,
Hlc!
The at Kahului HtloiT"y uanuy Ior e U1E worn wine. i
occur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Is
10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-
wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.
f Shipping in Port
(Army and Navy).U. S. S. Iroquois ,Moses, station tug.Kukui, Jobson, Lighthouse tender.
(Mercnantmen)Bk. Alden Besso, Hilo "Bkt. Imgaard, Chrlstianson, S. F.Sh. Ben Lee, Leith.S. S. Flensburg, Suhr, Newcastle.Bk. R. P. Rithet, Drew, S. F.Bkt. Fulierton, Olson, S. F.S. S. Roma, Port San Luis.
THE HAWAIIAN STAIl, PR1DAY. 16, 1909.
The Mails 1
(INCOMING.)
From Yokohama, Korea, July 19.From San Francisco, Asia, July 17.
(Outgoing.)For Mainland, Korea, July 19.For Yokohama, Asia July 17.
U. 3. A. TRANSPORTS.Crook at S. F.Dlx sailed for Seattle May 25.Buford, at S. F.Logan sailed for Manila, June 11.Burnslde, at Puget Sound..Thomas duo 5 p. m.Sheridan, sailed for S. F., July 6.
ARRIVED.Thursday, July 15.
Stmr. Likelike, ' from G:30fp. m.
Friday, July 1,6.
Stmr. Manna Kea, Freeman, fromHilo and way ports, a. m.
DEPARTED.Thursday, July 1G.
U. S. A. T. Thomas, for Manila, 3:15p. m.
Str. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Kau-ai, 5 p. m.
SAIL TOMORROW.S. S. Roma, Lawsen for Port
towing bkt. Fulierton, p. m.
DUE SATURDAY.P. M. S. S. Asia, Gaukroger, from
San Francisco, 2 p. m.
PASSENGERS.Dpearted.
Per Stmr. W. G. Hall, for Kauaiports, July 15. W. and wife,Miss Esther Cummings, Mrs. J. II.Cummings, W. H. Rice, R. W. Brec- -
kons, E. R. Hendry.
JULY
DtfiSr.'T.OMS
today
Hawaii,
Har-ford,
Cassebeer
THE LOG-BO- OK
The steamer Roma is not expectedto this port for the coast tilltomorrow afternoon when she will towthe Fulierton back. Unusually heavyoil is given as the reason that thesteamer Roma was unable to get awaylast night. In spite of the fact thather pumps were worked up to theirfull capacity she was unable to handio
"tho thick flow in the usual time. Thismorning she was pumping from thebarkentino Fulierton and the latterwas helping Tier out by furnishingsteam with which the heavy oil ontUo Rome was being warmed and thusmade easier for handling.
The work on tho new Alakea streetdock is going along very rapidly andthe waterfront men are greatly pleas-ed at the appearance of tho new struc-ture. As soon as it is completed thefacilities for handling tho freight andpassengers of the big Pacific Mailsteamers in this harbor will be great-ly improved.
The sailing time of the U. S.transport Thomas was changed with
INTELLIGENCE
very little warning yesterday and shesailed at 3 o'clock Instead of 5, as hadboon announced. The result was thatthe vessel was compelled to anchor offtho harbor while uoaia were- sent Into pick up the many stragglers whohad not heard of tho early sailing. Itthe quartermasters department hadtaken th& irouulo to notify the after-noon papers of the fact that it hadbeen decided to sail two hours earliertho difficulty would have been avoided,but nothing of this kind was done.The Star is alwayse ready to give spe-
cial prominence to any information ofthis characted whic hit Is desired toplace before the public quickly.
The '.new scows which are beingbuilt for, the Hawaiian Dredging Com-pany are fast approaching completion.They are tbe largest of their kind everseen in these waters and should prove
tides and
leave
army
io ue uone at reari naruur. iis uieyare now, just beyong tho railroad
wharf, they are quite an interestingsight
The Asia, Captain Gaukroger, fromSan Francisco, bringing mail for thiscity, is due tomorrow morning. Shewill probably sail for the Orient ateither 4 or n o'clock tomorrow after-noon. The Korea bound for SanFrancisco, is due here on Monday, andwill probably sail for the Coast Tues-
day morning.
A wireless message received thismorning by Castle and Cooke and dat-
ed at 9 o'clock last night in mid ocean,
states that the Hilonian was then 015
miles out from this city. She was ex-
periencing brisk northwest winds andchoppy seas. All were well on board.
OAKLAND, July 2. As a result of
the recent automobile accident in Oak-
land, in which Miss Mildred Hornersustained a broken nose and other in-
juries, suit for $11,700 damages hasbeen filed by her against Carl Chrlsten-se- n,
manager of the Buick AutomobileCompany branch in this city.
Miss Horner recently purchased anew machine and with a friend wentout with John Berry, a chauffeur sent
by Christensen to learn how to operate
the car.Miss Horner claims that Berry gave
her the first lesson by speeding thomachine up to miles an hour at tnecorner of East Fourteenth street anaTwenty-thir- d avenue on the night of
June 18, and that the steering gear ot
the machine broke, the car collidng
with an iron post and the occupants
thrown out and Injured.The new car was virtually aemoiihu- -
ed and Miss Horner, ner amand Berry were seriously injured in
the stnashup.
This ominous silence leads us to fear
that some unforeseen disaster has ov
ertaken that hunting expedition inAfrica. The supply of wild animalsmay have given out. Chicago
If Mr. Taft expects to save the lifeof his income-ta- x consutuuoimiamendment it might be well for himto relieve Mr. Aldrich as night nurseand watch by Its bedside himself alter dark. New York "World.
Piatt has made a for-
mal affidavit to the effect that hismembership ot the United States Sen-
ate was in no way detrimental to theexpress company of which he waspresident. Speaking for ourselves woare prepared to believe this state-ment. Augusta Chronicle.
One of the most hotly contestedgames ot ball that has ever been play-
ed at this post occurred on Sundaylast between the Machine Gun Platoonand a team picked from the whole ottho 3rd squadron. Result, 3 to 2 Infavor of the latter. Cannon pitched analmost faultless game for the platoonbut had ragged support. The man atright field muffed an easy fly, whichwas the cause of two run3 and theloss of the game. The Service.
Fine .Ton Printing, star Offica.
a55E52a5253S3ES52ScS5E5
C
CHINESE NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHING AND
JOB PRINTING.
No. 49 Cor. ot Smith and Hotel Sts.
WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUU GOODS
K. FUKURODA
tlotel near Nuuanu. Honolulu
For a fine glass of beer go to the
Orpheum SaloonFort Street above the Orpheum Thtatre
Your Picture TakenWith Greatest CareHONOLULU ART PHOTO GALLERY.
Hotel near Nuuanu.
Oahu Railway'11.215 TABUS
OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., "3:20 p. m.
For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStatious 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,
11:15 a. m., 2:15 p. m., :15 p. m.,t9:30 p m., til p. m.
For Wahlawa 9:15 a. m. and 5:16p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai-alu- a
and Waianae 8:36 a. m., 5:31,p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City f7:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.
5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa-8:3:-
a. m., and 5:31 p. m.The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho- ur
train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolul uevery Sunday at 8:22a. m.; returning, arrives In Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops onlyat Pearl City and Waianae.
Daily. fEx. Sunday. JSunday Only.G P. DENISON F. C. SMITH,
Superintendent. G. P. & T. A.
Union Pacific
Railroad
SUGGESTS
Comfort
Three trains dally, through care,
first and second class to all points.
Reduced rates take effect soon. Writs
now.
S. F. Booth
GENERAL AGENT.
No. 1 Montgomery Street,SAN FRANCISCO.
WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN
FOR THE WEEK ENDED JULY 10, 1909.Honolulu, July 1:
GTNERAL SUMMARY.1909.
The mean temnernttires wptp Uinhpr ttimi rlnrinrr ...t;in the Honolulu district of Oahu, the Puna, 17. Kona and portions ofthe Kau and N. Kohala districts of Hawaii, and in the Lihue district01 ivauai. in tne remaining districts of the section the mean temperatures were lower than last week's. The greatest excess over the previous week's was 1.3 deg., and the deficiency 1.4 deg.
The week was showerv. vet. nvrpntrnr' in flip wJnrKvnrrl nnrl1 1' O , , ' ' illUlulu districts of Oahu. the amounts of rainfall were cenemltv ViPln,
O j wviwiirthe average. The following are the amounts in inches, in the severaluimjicis; nawan ss. is.onaia 0.72 to 1.D5, mmakua 0.14 to 0.87,N. Hilo 2 to 2,64, Puna 0.87 to 1.70, Kau 0.00 to 0.67, and theKonas I.40 to t.ni' Mnn! Maltairan 1 Rn in n m o m, - , ,, w j uv) 1 . --y 1 jWailuku 0.13 to 0.33, and Lahaina trace; 0"ahu Koolauloa 0.38, Koo-laupo- k'o
0.54 to 1.61, Honolulu 0.47, and Ewa 0.02 at the lower levelsX . 1 , 1 1 1 TT 4 t" m
.iiiu i.yi 10 2.25 at tne nigner; ivauai nanaiei 1.10, L.inue and Ka
waihau 0.31 to 0.48, Koloa 0.45 to 0.85, and Wajmca 0.12; and Mo-lok- ai
Molokai 1.05. ,The following arc the departures, in inches, from the average of ten
or more years: Hawaii N. Kohala 0.34 to 0.14, Haniakua 0.24to 0.80, N. Hilo 0.73 to 1.27, S. Hilo 0.47 to --fo.17, Puna
0.34, Kau 0.21 to and N. Kona ; Maui Maka-wa- o
1.67, and Lahaina 0.18; Oahtt Koolatiloa 4-- 07, Koolau-pok- o
0.49 to 1.02, Honolulu --fo.16, Ewa 0.06, and Waianae0.08; and Kauai Hanalei 0.02, Koloa 0.12, and Waimea 0.00.
The following table shows the weekly averages of temperature andrainfall for the principal Islands and for the Group:
Temperature. Rainfall.Hawaii 72.0 dcg. 1.29 inches.Maui 73.2 deg. 1.66 inches.Oahu 74.4 dcg. 0.90 inch.
Kauai 75.5, cleg. 0.55 inch.Molokai . . - 74.9 dcg. 1.05 inches.
Entire Group 73.2 dcg. 1.17 inches.At the local office of the U. S. WcatHcr Hureau in Honolulu un-
usually showery, humid, 'cool weather conditions obtained showersoccurring several times each day and totaling 0.47 inch, 0.16 abovethe normal for the week, and 0.44 more than during the precedingweek. The maximum temperature was 81 deg., minimum 67 deg., andmean 74.1 dcg.. 3.6 deg. below the weekly normal, and 2.3 deg lowerthan last week's. The mean daily relative humidity varied from 64to 76 per cent, and lor the week was 69.1 per cent. EasFefTy windsprevailed on four dates and northeasterly on the remainder; the aver-
age hourly velocity was 11.4. The mean daily barometer ranged from30.06 to 30.08 inches, and the mean for the week, 30.08, was 0.09inch above normal.
$of lto
B inffl A new by
I
399.
HAWAIIAN
raswi iiiiin El i
Beretanfa Street near Aala Street.
MANUFACTURERS OP
MACARONI CHOSH
-- AND-
BUCKWHEAT (HOI S0BA
The largest and only incorporated concern kindHonolulu.
enterprise launched1 enterprising merchant!.
K. YamamotoTel.
BALES AGENT.
St. near Nuuanu. P. O. 819
E3 RfTo ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertise in THE DAILY
NIPPU JIJI, the most popular and widely circulated evening paper amongtne Japanese colony.
JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either language of Japanese. Chinese.Korean or English.
Phone Wo. 48
Hotel Box
The Nippu JijLCo., Ltd.,Y. SOGA, Manager.
Hotel Street Nuuanu
SHEET MUSICThe latest popular sheet music of the day;standard and classical music. We havea complete stock at lowest prices. Music-al Instruments of all kinds,
Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Z ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.
Why Swelter Over a Hot Fire?When You Can Iron In ComfortOn The Lanai With
AN ELECTRIC IRON
Saves a Thousand StepsAttachable to Any Light Socket
The Hawaiian Electric Co.,
'i.'-- j i.'.KkJt. Hirer .....,: ..V. . . j ..si , J1g.vi.a.iJkC jJ-..i- j
near
BY AUTHORITYRESOLUTION
MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE VARIOUS SERVICES OP THECITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU.
BE IT RE RESOLVED, by tho Board of Supervisors of the City andCounty of Honolulu, Territory ot Hawaii, that the following suras amount-ing to Three Hundred and Thirteen Thousand Six Hundred and Sixty-Eig- ht
and 0 Dollars, ($313,G68.G0), are hereby appropriated to be paid putof moneys in the General Fund of tho Treasury of tho City and County otHonolulu for Salaries fixed by law and other Salaries, Wages of Labor, Dona-
tions, Maintenance of Jails, Schools and General Expenses of tho said Cityand County lor the period beginning with the First day ot July, 1909, andending with the Thirty-Fir- st day ot December, 1909, said payment to bomade In pro rata monthly of said amount as stated in the sche-
dule thereof herein contained:Per Month Six Months
Salaries Fixed by Law ? 3,005.00 ? 18,030.00Second District Magistrate of Honolulu, (not pro rated) 150.00District Court, Material and Supplies 50.00 300.00Clerk, Olhce Employees
N445.00 2,070.00
Clerk, Material and Supplies 50.00 300.00Mayor, Material and Supplies 150.00 900.00Supervisors, Material and Supplies...' 10. 0 GO. 00
Auditor, Office Employees - 205.00 1,230.00Auditor, Material and Supplies 75.00 450.00Attorney, Deputies and Office Employees G35.00 3,810 00
Attorney, Material and Supplies 50.00 300.00Attorney, Expenses, Civil and Criminal Cases (not
pro rated) 300.00
Treasurer, Office Employees 150.00 900.00
Treasurer, Material and Supplies 25.00 150.00License Collectors, Pay-Ro- ll 230.00 1,500.00
License Collectors, Material and Supplies (not prorated) J 600.00
Municipal Offices, Rent 250.00 1,500.00
Maintenance of Pounds, Pay-Ro- ll 30.00 ISO. 00
Engineering and Surveying Work, Pay-Ro- il 480.00 2.8S0.00Engineer and Surveying Work Material and Sup-
plies 100.00 GOO. 00
Maintenance of Parks, Pay-Ro- ll 240.00 1,440.00
Maintenance of Parks, Materials and Supplies 30.00 ISO. 00
Donation, Kapiolani Park .700.00 . 4,200.00
District Court Employees 415.00 2,490 00
Maintenance of Police Force, Pay-Ro- ll G.870.00 41,220.00
Maintenance of Police Force, Material and Supplies.. 1,000.00 G.000.00
.Maintenance of Fire Stations and Fire Apparatus,Pay-Rol- ls 3.G75.00 22,050.00
Maintenance of Fire Stations and Fire Apparatus,Material and Supplies 700.00 4,200.00
Collection and Disposition o Garbage, ; 1,400.00 8,400.00
Maintenance and Construction ot Electric Light Sys-
tem. Pay-Ro- n CS3.00 4,110.00
Maintenance and Construction of Electric Light Sys-
tem, Material and Supplies 1.01S.OO C.10S.00
Maintenance and Construction of Electric Light Sys-
tem, Material and Supplies (not pro rated) 900.00
Maintenance ot Police and Fire Alarm System, Pay-Ro- ll
. 123.00 730. OU
Maintenance of Police and Fire Alarm System, Mate- -'
rial and Supplies 125.00 750.00
Maintenance of Hawaiian Band, Pay-Ro- ll 1.G95.00 10,170.00
Maintenance of Hawaiian Band, Material and Sup;plies 75-0- 450.00
Coroner's Inquest (not pro lated) 450.00
Witness Fees (not pro rated) 900.00
Maintenance of Roads, Honolulu Dlstrict $ 12,000.00 $ 72,000.00
Maintenance of Ewa Road District 1,800.00 10,800.00
Maintenance of Walanae Road District 400.00 2,400.00
Maintenance of Waialua Road District 1,800.00 10,800.00
Maintenance of Koolauloa Road District 1.S00.00 10,800.00
Maintenance of Koolaupoko Road District 2,000.00 12,000.00
Maintenance of Waimanalo Road District, (notpro rated) 000.00
Kailua Bridge, (not pro rated) 230.00
Commission, Collecting Road Tax, (not pro rated) 150.00Building & Plumbing Inspector Salary 175.00 ' 1,050.00Building & Plumbing Inspector, Material & Sup-
plies , 10.00 00.00Advertising, not pro rated) 1,000.00
Wahiawa Pound, (not pro rated) 200.00Building & Plumbing Inspector, Horse & Buggy,
(not pro rated) 475.00
Building & Plummng Inspector, Keep of Horse. - 28.00 108.00Pupukea Homestead Road, (not pro rated) ... 800.00Paumalu Homestead Road, (not pro rated) 750.00Books, County Attorney's Office, (not pro rated)
pL ' v , 071.50Maintenance of Schools 1,000.00 G.000.00
Janitors, Pay-Ro- ll 271.00 1.C2G.0O
Honolulu Jail Improvements,) not pro rated) .... 6,000.00Hospital Expenses, 1,150.00 0,900.00Leahl Home 125.00 750.00Meat Inspector, Pay-Ro- ll , 150.00 900.00Milk Inspector, Pay-Ro- ll & Transportation .' 100.00 GOO. 00Fish Inspector, Pay-Ro- ll 85.00 510.00Morgue Attedant, Pay-Ro- ll 85.00 510.00Sanitary Inspector's Pay-Ro- ll 170.00 1,020.04City and County Physician, Pay-Ro- li .. 150.00 900.00Maintenance ot Jails, Pay-Ro- ll 8G5.00 5,190.00Maintenance of Prisoners GS5.00 4,110.00Clark's Bridge redecked, Wahlawa (not pro rated) 800.00Mayor's Reception Fund, (not pro rated) 500.00Associated Charities 100.00 GOO. 00Manoa Bridge & Road, (not pro rated) '. . 1,200.00
' ? 313.GG8.50
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that he following sums amounting toTWENTY-ON- E THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED ($21,900.00) DOLLARS arehereby appropriated to be paid out of moneys In the Road Tax Special Fundof the City and County ot Honolulu, for tho building and maintenance ofroads and bridges In the lespectlve districts named herein, said paymentto be in pro rata monthly subdivisions of said amount as stated in tho sche-dule thereof herein, contained:
Per Month Six MonthsHonolulu $ 2,000.00 $ 12.000.00Ewa and Walanae 1,000.00 G.000.00Waialua , 450.00 2,700.00Koolauloa 200.00 1,200.00AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Auditor or tho City and
County of Honolulu, Is hereby authorized and directed to draw warrantson the City and County Treasurer for any of the same named herein, orparts thereot, upon having Died with him schedules ot salaries fixed bylaw and other salaries, ot donations named herein, of pay-rol- ls and ofaccounts for material and supplies, accompanied by original vouchers andcertified by the Clerk as having been duly passed, and allowed 'by theBoard of Supervisors at any regular meeting, or any special meeting calledfor the purpose of considering expenditures.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that to make expenditures underthis Resolution, It shall be necessary that all salary lists, Items of dona-tions, pay-roll- s, Items of material and supplies and accounts of generalexpenses, shall before being presented to tho Board ot Supervisors, bepassed upon by a Committee or Committees and by sucli be reported totho Board of Supervisors with tho recommendation of such Committeeor Committees, and sums found to bo lawfully duo and payble may then bevoted upon singly or collectively as convenient on a call of tho ayes andnoes. In the event of any such Committee falling or neglecting to so passupon any such matters, or to mako any recommendation In regard there-to, the Board may thereupon act.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that no payments under this Re-
solution shall bo made, nor Indebtedness ot tho City and County of Hono-lulu Incurred, In any month In excess of tho monthly pro rata sums hero-in authorized.
Introduced by SupervisorDated Juno 28th, 1909. DANIEL LOGAN,
Approved this Ninth day of July, A. D. 1909.JOSEPH J. FERN, Mayor.
L iTHIS HAWAIIAN STAR. J 'HI DAY, JULY 16, 1903.
STARTS
CAMPAIGN AGIST
TIE WHITE PLAGUE
NEW SCHEME FOR STUDENT OP-
PORTUNITY RIVALS CECILRHODES FOUNDATION.
LONDON, June 29. A scheme forthe Interchungo of university studentsbetween the United1 State3, Canadaund the United Kingdom, rivaling inimportance that established under thewill of the late Cecil Rhodes, is inprocess ot formation, with every pros-pect of success. The idea, which issupported by an influential commit-tee headed by Prime Minister Asquithand Lord Strathcona, High Commissioner ol Canada, and includes theheads of the chief universities In theUnited Kingdom, and has also the indorsement of the presidents of thaAmerican ana Canadian universities,aims at providing opportunities tostudents of the three countries to ob-
tain some real insight into the life,progress and custqma of other nations,with a minimum of inconvenience totheir academic work and at the leastpossible expense. In the first placethe promoters suggest the provision ofcertain traveling scholarships, the se-
lection for which should be along thelines ot the Rhodes scholarships, theselected candidate, in addition to illsacademic qualifications, to ba what ispopularly known as an "all around"man.
Twenty-eig- ht of these scholarshipsare proposed, 14 to be available foruniversities in tho United Kingdom;10 for America and four for Canada,the American and Canadian studentssecuring them to be siven a ten weeks'tour in Great Britain under the guid-ance of a university man, the Britishstudents on the other hand to be giv-en a similar tour of Amerlci and Ca-
nada, always during their respectivelong vacations.
Under the plan on the distribution otthe scholarships to the various uni-versities, the authorities of these in- -
Mitutions shall nominate eligible
The Canadian and American scho-lars shall have completed their ju-ld- or
(third) year, and shall not havebegun their fourth and scholars fromthe United Kingdom must have com-pleted their second year, but mustnot have begun their third year, inthe, cases of men taking a three-year- s'
course; or they must have completedtheir third year and must not havebegun" their fourth In the cases ofmen Inking a four-years- '" course.
Preference will be given men whohave shown interest in international,national, industrial, civic and socialproblems. Scholars must keep a de-
tailed written record of their visit,together with their impressions, Torinspection by the executive and gen-eral committees as well as by theiruniversity authorities. Facilities willbe provided for the scholars .to meetleaders in many spheres ot activityand lectures will be arranged, but sofar as possible information will himparted personally.
In addition to the scholarships It Isproposed to establish two students'traveling bureaus, one In New York andthe other In London, under Americanand British secretaries, respectively.both to be college men. They would
j afford every i facility to any graduateor undergraduate of any universitywho wishes to visit the United States,Canada, or the United Kingdom forthe purpose of obtaining an insightinto tho student, national and indus-irl- al
life of these countries.Before efforts are made to obtain
permanent endowment for tho scheme,it Is proposed that funds shaft be ask-ed for Its maintenance for on experi-mental period of three years. Thetotal cost Is estimated at ?G7,500 forthe three years, of which it is pro-
posed that the United Kingdom shallcontribute 3G,000, the United States$22,500 and Canada ?9000. The ex-
cess incurred by Great Britain is dueto the distances tho students will haveto travel.
The committee announce that theyhave been given to understand thatAmerica Is prepared to provide her
'
share as soon as the amount requlr- -'
ed from the United Kingdom is guar- -'
anteed. No difficulty In this latterrespect is anticipated, and it is hopedthe first Interchange will be madenext year.
The routes suggested for the toursare, for- - American and Canadian stu-
dents: From New York or Montrealto Scotland, thence to England andWales and Ireland. For British stu- -
dents: To Canada and British Coluni-- (
bia and returning through the FarWest and visiting the largo citiesthere and in tho East.
TAKE A VACATION.Now is the time to take a vacation,
get out Into the woods and mountainsand visit the seashore, but do not forget. to take a bottle of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and iarrhoea Remedyalong with you. U Is almost certain
, to be needed, and cannot be obtainodon railroad trains or steamships. It
l Is too much of a risk for anyone toleave homo on a journey without It,
j For sale by all Dealers. Benson, SmithS: Co., Agenta for Hawaii.
1ne Joh Prlnttnc, Star Offlca.
ITNo Man Is a Hero to His LandlordEven though he piys dividends on his landlord's capital
The unhappy experience of laboring for one's landlordwithout an interest in where one lives, makes even a rentedparadise unsatisfying.
To plan and arrange a home, so that it expresses your indi-viduality, your personality, and the possession of it's seclu-sion, scenery and companionship, is a pleasure unknown tothe renter.
To the homeward bound man, fatigued from the day's workin the heat of town, the cool dry climate and seclusion of Kai-mu- ki
are all that could be wished for and yet this seclusionis so accessible.
"Macadamized streets, the purest artesian water, electriclights, telephones, etc., and the most congenial neighbors in aselect district, where the residential climax has not beenreached make it an ideal investment.
$50 down and $10 a month will still secure a choice locationand on a nominal payment down we can build you a modernbungalow with your ideas incorporated and your rent paysfor it. Lots arc but $400 each. Let us talk it over and showyou the tract.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE, LTD.82 King Street, opposite Union Grill.
SUBMARINE
FGG BELLS ON
PAG FIG 5 1SAN FRANCISCO, Jul 2 --First of
the merchant vessels on this coast to.be equipped with the modern device,the steamers MIssourian, Nebraskanand Columbian of tho American-Hawaiia- n
line have been furnished withsubmarine signal apparatus, and arethus better able to navigate in thickor foggy weather v ith safety to theships and those aboard.
No matter how dense the fog thesubmarine bell on board may be heardfifteen miles away in ordinary weatherand sea conditions, and the ppparatusconnected with the 3ystem In the holdor against the side ot the ship com-municates signals from other similarsyntenis over the same distance.
Great passenger liners on tho At-
lantic have been' equipped with thesubmarine signal bell for some time,but the big steamers of the American-Hawaiia- n
company are the first on thePacific to have the device, exceptingthe lightships. In time of dense fogthe Columbian, Nebraskan or MIssou-rian nre able to make their positionknown to the lightship off this port,or to any lightship while still fifteenmiles away.
DOUMA IS PIIOROGUED.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 15. TheDouma has suspended work tor thesummer, having been prorogued 'by
'
imperial order until October 23. The'results of the session, although not1reaching the expectations of tho op-- !timists at the beginning of the ses- -'
slon, Included the passage of a number of important bills and an exam-ination of the budget which was finished only last week.
The Douma has regulated neasantland holdings through a bill provid- -ng for tho dissolution of the com
munes, which is regarded as the mostmportant work ot tho Stolyuin ad
ministration. Other laws passed in-
cluded tho religious toleration bill anda bill to reform the "judicial nroceduropermitting an accused person therignt, ot counsel at the preliminaryinvestigation.
Chief among the host of minor billsis one penalizing the "white slave"traffic.
ON TO HIM.De Qultz Did he have any luck fish
ing?De Whiz Well, he says he caught
a number of fish, many ot whichwould weigh three pounds.
Do Qultz Yes. I guess it would takna great many of tho fish he caught toweigh three pounds.
1 881 IfD
Honolulu, T. H,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS.SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN-
SURANCE AGENTS.
representluuF.wa Plantation Co.Waialua Agncuiural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.
Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., LtuFulton Iron Works of St. Louli.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer,Marsh Steam Pumps.Matsou Navigation Co.Planters Line Shlpplnng Co.New England Mutual Llfa Inaur-unc- o
Company of Boston.Aetna Insuraace Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford
Fire Insurance Co.)The London Assurance
Fraternal JlooUngs
HONOLULU LODGE No. 616,B. P. O. ELKS.
Meets In their hall on King Street,near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit-ing Brothers are cordially invited toattend.
E. A. DOUTHITT, E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secretary.
HARMONY LODGE No. 3, I. O. O. F
Meets every Monday evening at 7:30in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.
F. D. WICK.E. N. G.
E. R. HENDRY, Sec.
DIVISION No. 1. A. O. H.
DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.Meets every first and third Wednes
day, at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, FortStrett. Visiting brothers ara cordiallyInvited to attend.
FRANK D. CREEDON. Pres.JAMES T. UAREY, Sac.
The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon In tha City
THE FASHION.
Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr,
Hotel Street neaV Fort. Phone 482
I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE5 IN NEWSPAPERS 5
X ANVWHliltE AT ANYTIMECell on or Write
fl E C. HAKE'S ADVERTISING AGENCY
I 124 Snnsomn StreetCAN PRANCIBCO, ChLlF. $
Y. Yoshikawa163 King Street, opp. Young Building.
Good, new bicycle, ?25; second hand,any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.Motorcycles repaired and
mm specie hkLIMITED.
Capital (Paid up) Yen 24,000,000
Reserve Fund Yan 15,940,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.The bank buys and receives for
collection bills ot exchange. IssuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business.
Tha Bank receives Local depositsand Head Office Deposits for fixed pe
riods.Local Deposits ?K ana upwards tor
one year at rata of 4 per annum.Hea dOfllce Deposits Yen 25 and up
wards for one-ha- ll year, one yaar, twoyears or threo years at rate ot 6 1-- 2
per annum.Particulars to be obtained on appll
cation.Honolulu Office 67 S. Kins SstreetP. O. Box 168.
m. TOKIEDA, Manager.
Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,
VEGETABLES. ETCCalifornia Butter, 40c lb.; Cooking
Butter, 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Frulta.11SC-11S- 8 Nuuanu Street.
Telephone Main 235. Box 153
News First ?
YouAds
Rac3 ?
Here is some advic-e-
THRHH
,' '""us"
Honolulu more than any other city in the World, isa place where the EVENING PAPER gets the newfirst. The clock here is over two hours behind the
clock at San Francisco, five hours behind New Yorkand ten to eleven hours behind the clocks in the Euro-pean capitals.
This means that when THE STAR is going to press.The Day Is Closed In Washington, Chicago, New Yorkand Europe and almost over in San Francisco. Thenews of the day is here for THE STAR.
Under modern conditions it takes practically no timeto prepare and transmit news and
The Star gets everyEvening the CableDispatches giving
The News of all the
the
wantYour
wort
For the day just ended
Here are some of the features that go to make theevening paper the predominating factor in an advertis-ing campaign:
It is delivered at the home each night when thewhole family has plenty of time to read it.
It is carried home by the business mnn when hisday's work is done and it stays there. A morning pa-
per is usually carried down town by the head of thefamily and hurriedly read.
The eyening paper is not read hurriedly, but thor-oughly, so that all the advertisements receive theirshare of attention.
It presents the store news a little,, ahead, giving theprospective purchaser time to plan a shopping tonefor the next morning.
The evening paper presents the news the day it hnp-pen- s.
The morning paper the day after.The evening paper presents the news first. The morn-
ing paper merely elaborates it.
The Evening Paper
Prints Daylight HewsThe morning paper takes what is left.
ma
I'
3
four
by the
fcccil, perFareitm. rcr
DAILY AND SEM.l-Wlifc.KX- Y.
Bakliihr.0 every afternoon (except Sunday) Hawaiian StarNttWSPAPtts Association.
annumnnuw
SUBSCRIFHON RATES.8.oo
Payable in Advance.Bnttrtd Pott Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, tecond clan mall matter,
Bubtcrlbtra who do not get thatr papera regularly
y notifying th Otar Office; Telephone 885.
$12. OC
at atwill confer favor
Tha iuprema Court of Tha Territory of Hawaii haa declared both THE
Hawaiian STAR fdallvl and THE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR newpapers
..n.r.i circulation throunhout the Territory of Hawaii, "iuitable for ad
,n.!nn erncasdlnoa. orden. ludamenti and decreet entered rendered
ih Courta of tha Territory of Hawaii."
a
uor
hiLottora to THE HAWAIIAN TAR ahould not be addretted to any Indivi
dual connected with tha office, ut almply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR, or to
(ho Editorial or Eutlneta Department!, according to tenor or purpote.
GEORGE F. HENSHALL , MANAGER
FRIDAY JULY 16, 1909
BUILDING UP HONOLULU.W'
Secretary Wood of the Promotion Committee was able yesterday
tc report that records of hotels and lodging houses show the largest
number of visitors Honolulu ever had at this season of the year. Such
a showing should not pass unnoticed. It is a very significant sign ol
the increasing success of our tourist campaign. It is a forecast of
"greater Honolulu." There is more prosperity, general prosperity,
in tourists than in sugar, or anything else. We can get more a
community for selling our climate and scenery than for anything else.
Tourists have made Los Angeles a great city and her neighboring
communities big prosperous towns more than her orange groves and
other fruit orchards. Similarly they will make Honolulu. The busi
crows unon itself. returning visitor who has tales industrial commercial
Hawaii becomes Promotion and every year we are higher position she
sending more and more of them all over the The citizens who
are backing Secretary Wood, and Mr. Wood himself, are doing a
very great work for Honolulu, and this means for all the islands.
AVAGES.
It is an actual fact that all the countries of the Old World, even
the highest developed and most prosperous, arc crowded' with labor-
ers whose dreams of good jobs never led them to anything so attrac-
tive as the Japanese cooly in Hawaii has today'. England, Scotland
and Ireland teem with unemployed and have thousands of able bodied
Phi-
ladelphia
Ambassador
negotiations
men, capable by of superior strength of ment,'doing far the Japanese, less elimination
a month, without the free rent, etc., which the poorest of the coolies
gets with a similar wage. And in the United States, hardestkind of labor is done the round less plantation field workis paid here, and utuler conditions, home surroundings, etc.,
make the of a field laborer here comparatively a paradise. Turnthe other way and at Japan, and finds an average wage,
to an elaborate economic report recently quoted in Con-
gress, of 23 a day for able bodied men.
Tn considering
AN ISSUE.
The "What is seems harder answer
many have
back
guns Headguns
lowerfrom been
not
not
mindthan time
only career
with
ukdliir
HOME
WITH A NEW WITH
WILL
HAVE.
Ko-go- ro
will spend this in
will to Toklo. Itis will return to
in fall.to home
is to of na-
tions it will him anto confer
the andAffairs,
in relation to to oc
the of Unit-
ed treaty of treatyinto effect 1899 A
expire is of pressin trea- - and
tles in the of Baronwhich
to revise in tohas as a re- -
ness ., , andand thetn tfll a
lotone
has taRen in council theas a result her oversia. It became evident to the
at home itto get touch Ameri
and toand Instruct the as to
aHence
to plans to
remain United btates, but toot the
to Japan. The will
sail Seattle month.feature
reason j
than who for than the the
here theyear for than
look
cents
lie
treaty the to
United States to theof
is 110 desire on the of Japan
to secure this anthe ot her
the other she isthe wish the
toat
Korea, which isand in a
weuareto ,
-a municipal sue, 11 is wen , testify to her pur- -
that the soon have the Post Office building, ; pose to the of this governTTnlp entered into what
V o . . , .... nnntlnmnn's
WANTED
question a Democrat" than
accompanied
Takahjra's
naturally
according
rcmemner,
ushe
thru no moreto leave or
to this Japanthe has platform' the passed ConieHced ,n a measure
winds disowned all prophets free raw material. He fol- - 'ca ,vhPrPhv .lananese would re
lowed by enough other Democrats all political allignmcnts fllsen-- if unprovided
forecasted. Tillman rises his with characteristic' passports. a result the enforce-- ,
that he-ha- s just discovered that there a iron cr the "gentleman'shis state therefore ready a protective tariff the
During the year ' endingore. Tis but a repetition his yearsu free trader but "stealing," he &T'lZJS. ""LstX
was done, proposed that his have her 2650 this, share. the Bryan vain the omnipotent and they were
rich has lor his chief aids, not Republicans who dents, merchants, eta a word, nottim.n .-- , .1 , 1 t ,w.... : . i, . . . i . . t.i.,...... nf the nines rtniislfler- -Jiuvi; Itvuucil, II JWIUS cl 11 IIIU JdilV IU 1 C1J . il SI llblc J UJJUUeoo w. ......
a hunt for issue. ' objectionable on the Faciile
Perhaps Thaw sane." Perhaps he always was. hehave been hanged, ere now. ;
good news.' the Diamond Headbeen fired without- - damage nearby homejs.
There seems soon be some business for steamshiptaking Japanese home.
The fired from were heard round theare the first placed here by Uncle Sam.
LOWERING TEACHING STANDARD.
rule exclude Uiachers of than grammar certifi-cation the principalship elementary school has abro-gated by the education commissioners. This action would indicateeither that the supply teachers the qualification mentionedshort the demand or that the salaries principals of elementaryschools will attract enough teachers having such qualifications.If the the standard for elementary school teachers isavoidable it' should" be adopted. poorly equipped edu-cationally may do more harm the primary grades, through infor-mation imported from ignorant and faulty direction habitsof can cured for a long ever after child haspassed the elementary course. Contrariwise efficient primary
will produce influences and for good which will benot throughout the educational of the
but all their lives.Honolulu has seen primary teachers whose services could he traced
like a chain up through all the grades and intodoors of the university. No doubt has also seen another Wnd
that has children up hill soles impede lhe:rprogress. especially important to give sort a stat tin of knowledge children school day's are.dooine.ltxkend
STAJt.TU'RIDAY,
flew TreatyJAPANESE AMBASSADOR'S JtETURN IS TO DISCUSS REVISION
PREMIER WANTS UNDERSTANDING RE-
GARD TO IMMIGRATION MATTERS ASK SAME RULES
OTHER NATIONS
(Washington CorrespondenceLedger.)- -
WASHINGTON, June 20. BaronTakahira, tlie Japanese Ambassa-
dor, not summerAmerica, hut, by the Am-
bassadress, proceedexpected he Washing-
ton theBaron visit .hisimportant 'the peoples both
since give oppor-
tunity with .Marquis Katsura,Premier of the empire, Count
.Minister for Foreignthe negotiations
cur respecting revision the1S01. Tills
the influx of Japanesenext year. denl agitation occurrea,
identical many with Viscount wasforce with Western cause past record, Taka- -
Powers, ot Japan proposesorder meet th enew
conditions that developedEvery good
nf agent, .progress
world.
world.
results
leaden
recalled.
the of worldof victory Rus
author-
ities that was impossiblethorough with
can sentiment satisfactorily e
Ambassadortheir attitude without personal con-
ference. Baron Takahira hasbeen ordered abandon his
in thetake advantage vacation season
visitfrom next
The, of the
stature and whic.
more average toil $20: h,ro,,OSGd from
which
right
of provision granting theauthority regulate
immigration JapaneseThere part
from country open
door for admission subjects.
On liarid, fully in sym-nnt-
with of Americanpeople friction by keeping
her laboring classes nonie, iinuinsunder her protection
Southern Manchuria, more...if..ntni-- nntiPt for their
nuiiaingcounty is likely to present meet views
nrlinint'nrr Honolulu imnnt. Janan hai
STILL
to
nntlv teniieu b"-agreement" announced
laborers would be permit
ted for Hawaii continentalUnited States.
Prior agreementever. Bailey, leader in Senate, thrown the to by
and the of is beto spoil admission with
in seat to' remark As ofsarcasm, is patch of ore'ment agreement"
in and is to vote for on immigration of laborers from Japan
iron of remark ofin theory, if any
tariffs, to he he state should only JapaneSe have enteredTn meantime raves in at Aid- - COuntry, travelers, stu- -
and Democrats, but InT".-.-1.UU1UI.I Wil-- l.llll
on an ed slope
is If;so, should
It .is to that mortarsto
likaly to
Diamond.They defense
A to gradeof an
of of isof of
lowering ofA teacher
inan in
study, if thean teach-
er evi-
dent later pupils
golden higher rightthe it
sent the toIt is the of
the path.s to wlioseearly.
AS
Komnra,
States
respects
in
laborers.
prevent
Denwhereby
naa
has entered the United States, merehas been some smuggling of such per-
sons, but the Immigration Bureaunow claims that the measures takenhave brought this practice to an end.
ISix thousand Japanese have returneuhome, so that there has been an ac-
tual decrease in the number of thesepeople in the United States.
These figures, are regarded by theofficials here as complete evidence otthe observance of the "gentleman'sagreement" by Japan. It makes thetask of revision easier, since once thepople of the Pacific Slope are convinced that Japan will not permit hersubjects ot the laboring class to come
to America, it is not expected they willhave any strong objections to makeagainst the elimination ot the provision of Inferiority with other great nations. In American conventionsEuropean States the question of whatclasses of immigrants shall bo admitted does not enter. To them Is appliedthe general immigration law, which initself authorizes the exclusion of persons considered unsatisfactory for re-
sidence in the United States. Japanwants this and nothing more. In otherwords, she wants to bo placed uponthe same iplano with other states.
President1 Taft and Secretary Knox ap-
preciate Japan's attitude, and in thenegotiations will seek to reach a so-
lution which will be satisfactory toboth countries.
In this worjc it is imperative thatthe representatives o? Japan shall bofully alive to the sentiment of theAmerican .government and people.Baron Takahira is fully posted in thisconnection. He first came to theUnited States as Minister in 1900. He
TriK HAWAIIAN JULY 16, 1909.
remulned here during the troublesomeperiod antedating the Russo-Japane-
War and during the time of the struggie Itself. Ho was one of the envoj'sof his country during the Portsmouthpeace conference. For his services In
those negotiations, and for what hohad done in bringing the American andJapanese people to a harmonious un-
derstanding, he was rewarded by be-
ing made a Baron. He was transfer-red to Rome as Ambassador In 1905
.art remained there a little more thana year.
He was succeeded in Washington by
Viscount Aoki, who had been Ambas-sador hi Berlin. Aoki came at a timewhen California was stirred up over
entered in and win laborers.by limitation It great
Aoki Bc- -
all hisall
To
with
hint was ordered to return to Washington, and now has been here a year aaa half. During this period the situation between Japan and the UnitedStates has steadily Improved. BaronTakahira enjoyed the confidence ofPresident Roosevelt, and to an equaldegree has that of President Taft. Ho
has just returned to Washington fromMichigan and Illinois, where lie received college degrees, and made addresses describing the purpose of himself and his coveriment to establishand maintain the most friendly relations with the United States.
"I nra thoroughly satisfied with thesituation at the present time," said theAmbassador today, "and when I arrivein Toklo I will be able to made a report which is certain to create an ex
cellent impression. There is no aouoiin my mind as to the friendliness of
the great mass of the American peo-
ple. They are alive to our earnestwish to maintain the closest and mostharmonious relations with them. Our
Interests in the Pacific and the FarEast are absolutely Identical. We wel-
come your activity in those sections of
the world because we realize your un-
selfishness and your purpose to havefair nlay.
"In China, for example, it is neces-sar- v
to maintain the principles of theopen door and the integrity of the em-
pire, which your government first pro- -
nlnlmed. So far as the treaty agree
ments are concerned both governments
are approaching them in an amicablespirit, and under the circumstances I
, t thRi-- nan be only a re
sult agreeable to my countrymen and
to you.'
SPRECKELS KEEPS
OBI ALIVE
SAVES THE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
nrm nrcnrciVERSHIP BY. PAY
INQ 5,60.125 INTEREST.
ra?j FRANCISCO. July 2. John D
snrexitniR saved tho Oceanic SteamshipPnmnnnv from a receivership under
the terms of the deed of trust securing
its bonds by paying yesterday a long
delayed bond semi-annu- al interest, cuu
nm nmniinHnir to SC0.125. This interpst. has been due since January1908, but the'Bpreckels officials wereiom.nv nhio to delay payment by get
ting a majority of tho holders of tho
bonds to sign a waiver of default. On
the first of tho year be pald'tho ?G0,li!b
roiiDon that fell duo on Jul 1, 190S.
Tin defaulted, however, with the coupon
of $G0,125 duo anuary 1, t909, and--ocforrtnv mniln a default with theJuly 1, 1909, coupon, amounting to ?G0
125.Tho Oceanic therefore owes a year'
Interest on its bonds, amounting t$120,250. It has an equity period of
six months in which to pay the couponfalling duo yesterday. The ono whichfell duo January 1, 1909, Is not beingpaid, as tho majority ot bondholdershave signed a waiver of default roryear.
Tho bonds amount to ?2,405,O00 andbear G per cent interest.
The company owes John D. Spreckelsand his associates $2,000,000 overdraftThis will bo lost unless by some fortunato chance tho company Is rehabimated.
Tho consumer Is now traveling under the alias of tho summer boarder.
Memphis Commercial Appeal."Aim high" Is good motto, all
right, but it doesn't Justify a man inshooting at a balloon. Detroit FreePress.
We look in vain for "Squint-Eye- d
Bob', tho Bully of the Woods," in Dr.Eliot's list of books for a five-fo- ot
library. Pittsburg Chronicle-Tel- e
gram.
Oklahoma Judgo who said a richsuffragists, TheThe day of the womnnso long foretold, is coming at last, man Just acquitted of murder was
Ono has been set apart for them ntg,uity inspires a vision of blindfoldedthe Alaska-Yukon-Pncl- exposition. justtco taking a peek. WashingtonChicago Tribune. Post.
I 1 1RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES AS OP 30, 1009.
RESOURCES.
Loans on Real 137,777.00Loans on other Securities.. 1,000.00Real Estate..! 14,976.16Furniture and Fixtures.... 312. 53
Cash on hand and In Banks 007.43
Gibson, The andment swear that thetrue the best my and belief.
I
JUNE
Estate
.
of of '
I. B. of Investdo Is
to ofJAMES B.
and sworn to before me day of June, 1909.
C.Notary Public. First Judicial T. H.
COSTS NO MORE UT LIKE MORE.
Light and The beer for the None so good. King up for ailmoti nlnfa nr niinrfs' You'll order more.
1C9 King Street
B
SB:
U
Department.
LIABILITIES.
Office $154,072
$154,C73.03 $154,073.08
Territory Hawaii, County Honolulu.James Manager Western Hawaiian
Company, Limited solemnly foregoing Statementknowledge
GIBSON,Manager.
Subscribed thto'l4thHENRY HAPA1,
Circuit,
Angeles Ribbonrefreshing.
& COMPANY,
Hardware
TASTEStropics.
Agents for Hawaii.VVINE3 AND LIQUORS.
lilt m
ra
Telephone 240.
l?e a n a b e
is the easiest the toSo constructed it
bo throughly cleansed without the least trouble. See this
p popular refrigerator you'llhave no
H. &Cor. Fort Queen
Why does the FRANKLIN win all tho Important economy contests andoutclass other automobiles reliability trials, If it is not the mosteconomical, most efficient and strongest automobile ,made?
1909 FRANKLIN RECORD CONTEST
HARR1SBURG RELIABILITY AND ENDURANCE TEST. Franklin Model D won tho Governor's Trophy, the highest award of tb contest. In this
the Franklin's nearest competitor had 9C points penalization.YORK AUTOMOBILE TRADE ASSOCIATION N MIL
EAGE CONTEST. The Franklin won its class prize, also grand prize, andestablished a world's economy carrying the greatest load thegreatest distance on one gallon of gasoline.
1
in
can
anu
Streets.
all In
run
by
PITTSBURG ENDURANCE Franklin Model D was tho only automobile to make the run of 450 miles without penalization for repairs or adjustments.
WORCESTER RELIABILITY TRIAL. Franklin D won the onlyperfect score. The technical examination aJter the contest eliminatedthirteen contestants who had clean rord scores.
and
UijiSVJSLiAND ENDURANCE AND ECONOMY CONTEST. FranklinD won the tighflst award. It had a perfect road score and also the
lowest pasoiino consumption.
C
umuAuu luuu-jvuij- ui lunuiAuiLiij- - Y TEST. Frnklln D won aperfect score. The technical examination after the contest caused thepenalization of many entrants.
Head
Dnciiu nuuua iiii.uiAmi-.ix- x nuN. Franklin Model D won a nerfeet score. In this run it was the 1909 stock model that was ship- -pea uirect irom the factory to the contest It went through the 1C00mile grind without a single adjustment
worldclean.
other.
NEW
record
RUN.
Model
Model
onlyroute.
uijIULjn touk. Franklin Model D and Model H bom won perfectscores In this contest they were acknowledged to be the easiest-ridin- g ofan motor-car- s, ana tney naa no tire trouble
All of which proves that an automobile constructed so hat It rides easilyis tho best automobile mechanically and the most reliable, that treatweight is not necessary for strength, that Franklin non-Jarri- construe- - ((ItlOn and llrflf Wolfrllf. tnpnn Crtmfftrf tnnnnmT nnA Bo?..? 41. nt I fU- - - J - - wwu.v4 v, vwuuili; (UiU OCUCVJ. LUUlt 1 11 U i.' 1 ilil J.mi uir-cooi- engine is without a rival for efficient work and staying
ASSOCIATED GARAGE
SUMMERCLOTHES
Level Ud
Your
P . MPHONE 890.
Sole
1
Los Red
The Leonard
Eeirierator
that
Co., Ltd.,
. . AIAIA CO.. LTDM o r c )i a n t T n i I or s
62 South King StreetNO BRANCHES
Soli, black or Walanae sand, coral
or rock furnished to nil up depressions
or build up terraces.
Also men to do the work.
PONDP. O. BOX 162.
11
LIMITED.
FORT
Established 1879.
LEWIS LTD., Glasses
Hackfeld
Lot
Unless you need them and when yoado need them to sure they fit youWe will give you a thorough examination, and If you don't need glasseswill tell you; if you do will sell jobthe best
I CO,, LTD
Optical Department.
DR. F. SCHTJRMANNOptician.
STEINWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIAN03.THAYER PIANO CO.
156 Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotel.Phone 218.
' TUNING GUARANTEED. S
Post Cards.at night, new
view. 200 Ta-pa- s,
Mats, Fans,Hula Fi-
bres forAND SOUTH
SEAS CURIO CO.St. I
(Under tho Sign,next Cable Office.)
All kinds WRAPPING andTWINES, PRINTING andPAPERS.
STREET.
SouvenirVolcano
subjects.Bas-
kets, Skirts,weaving.
HAWAII
BishopElectrlo
PAPERSWRITING
AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER A8UPPLY CO., LTD.
GEO. Q. GUILD. General Managtr.Fort and. Queen Streets.
Honolulu. PHONE 410
I IROH
New shipment of patterns andstyles for 1909 just received.
J. Hopp & Co.185 King Street
At JORDAN'S
Fort Street
THE CELEBRATED
MAPAH IRENE
POPULAR MODEM
at
$7.50, '$12.50 and $15.00
m
w
m
m
w
m
jjj
'S5HSS2S52S5S5t'2SnSK52S5c!SI
AMUSEMENTS.
2
THE i
art)N ew F eatureFilm
The Mesmeriser
and
Grotesque Figures
(1'athc Frescs)
Three changesa week
MONDAY,WEDNESDAYand EE IDAY
Park TheaterFORT BELOW BERET ANIA ST.
Open Air MovingPicture Exhibition
HAWAIIAN ORCHESTRA.Program Changed
3 TIMES A WEEK 3
Admission 10 centsChildren 5 centsReserved Seats 15 cents
oooooooooooooooooooooooooo
Tiiii JilVlJflKiia a
WORLD-FAMOU- S
JUGGLER iIn addition to regular moving
pictures.
ENTIRE NEW PROGRAM.TWO SHOWS DAILY.
Admission . .;..10c, 15c and 25c
OCCCO0CGOC20CC00OG00O0000O
ALOHAOPEN AIR
MOTION CT URES
OPPOSITE THE EMPIRE.
Admission lOo
Reserved 15c
Miftir(Joe Kubey, Manager.)
NITA, Famous Japanese Trick Artist,Will Appear Tonight
NEW MOVING PICTURE PROGRAM
Hotel Street near Bethel.
HonoluluAthletic Park
Beretanla near Aala Lano.WM. DOUTHITT , General Mngr
BASEBALL
Grand OpeningSuhday, Tulv 1 8th
in .i
1:30 P. M.
KALIHI VS. U. S. MARINES
3:30 P. M.
J. A. CLUB VS. CHINESE-A- . C.
Admission: Bleachers, 10c; Grand
Stand, 25c and 15c.Beats on ealo at Wall, Nichols &
Co., King street, and Arlelgn's Book--
etoro, Hotel street-- ' K
AMUSEMENTS.
Orpheum TheaterSfflDIIY, EVEjiP JULY 24TB
NOTE PRICES OF SEATSStnge Seats 75 centsOrchestra 50 centsGeneral Admissipn 25 cents
ON THE SQUARE
REAL Sl'OltT, NO FKESEvery Event Contested and Decided on
Its Merits.MIKE PATTON, REFEREE.
The following events- r-
WAIIILANI of Honoluluvs.
SOLDIER McCULLOUGH, Ft. Shatter10 Rounds 10
NIGEL JACKSON, of Marathon Famevs, register uuu
SARCONI, Very confirm Its title followlng-des-S-Rounds-
lnl:JOHN COLL, of Camp Very,
V3. j
FRIEDMAN, Fifth Calvary,CORPORAL HULL, of Camp Very, I
va.PRIVATE ZAGEZEWSKI, Ft. Shatter
4 Rounds 4
Elks meeting this evening.
ft - 8g js Mam KJf
A Thn Beer that's brewed to suit$ the climate. 2
GREAT MIDSUMMER
w in LibBEGINS
pitty, July 191 n
8 A. M.
VALENCIENNES LACES,
PRINCESS LACES,
CLUNEY MEDALLIONS,
NET TOP LACES,BLACK SILK LACES.
hlers
Henry! flamsFuneral DirectorAnd Bmbalmer
Love Building, 1142 and 1144 UpperFort Street.
Offlci Telephone 04. Telephone1020.
PAINT YOUR ROOF NOWWith The
EUREKA PERFECTION PAINTWo Guarantee It For Five Years.Sen! for Booklet. Bo:
Dr. J. H. RaymondPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office with Dr. C. B. Wood, 160 Beretanla Street
Ofllco Hours 10 to 12 m., 2 4
p. m., 7:30 30 p.
Telephone Ofllco 24; Residence 14C0
TerrUoiial Board
of ImmigrationOFFICE: 405 Stangenwald Bldg.
HONOLULU.
VW.'.WW.V.W.WJ'AV.VsUtieiwoOf Typewriters
f and repairing.
J Hotel Street, opp. Union.5 -
NEW STOCK- OF -
FURNITURECoyne Furniture Co.,
Ltd.Bishop Street, Honolulu.
License Inspector P. Fennel! thismornine arrested Charllo Apua forselling liquor, without license.
t
No. 1C2. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.Court of Land Registration.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII to NA-LA-
A. OLDS; Y. ANIN; JOHN O.
CLUNEY; TERRITORY OF HA-
WAII, by Charles R. Hcmenwny, asAttorney General, and by MnistonCampbell, as Superintendent Pub-
lic Works, CITY AND COUNTY OFHONOLULU, by Joseph J. Fern, asMayor and President of the Boardof Supervisors; EXCELSIORLODGE, No. 1, O. O. by M. T.Slmonton, Petrle and B.Let, Board of Trustees, successorinterest to it. A. S. Wood, HenryHackfeld and Thomas Spencer,Trustees for Excelsior Lodge, No.1, Independent Order of Odd Fel-
lows; SAMOTO, and to ALLwhomIt may concern:Whereas, a pettllon nas been pre-
sented to snld Court by CHARLES M.
iuujvii, iJi,iLivjij, iuBUGLER of Camp In tho
icrlbetl
PRIVATE
---
7i
House
P. O. :i:
a. toto 8 m.
!
W.
a
of
I. F.,Lester F.
In
Lot on Llliha Street, Honolulu, be- -
ing portions ot u u. A. zs.53 to aia- -
hoe and L. C. A. C23C to Kaalawaaw.i.Beginning on tho northwost side of
Llliha Street at tho South outside cor--
,ner ot a concrete retaining wall, saidcorner being by true azimuth 20S10',11S.S feet, from a government streetmonument at the intersection of Vine-yard and Llliha Streets on a lO.ft.offset southwesterly to the northeast
!iiuboi vineyaru street anu on aonset nortnwesteny to tho proposednew boutheast lino of Llliha Street(from said monumput a fire hydrantIn Vineyard Street bears 313"17', 3S.S5feet, and tho Leahl Trig. Station32152'30"), and running by true azimuths:
1. 230'25'20", OS.'J feet, along outsldo of retaining wall, along LllihaStreet;
2. 14G39', 123.5 feet, along fence;3. C902', 95.3 feet, along fence;4. 32835', 154.7 feet, along fence,
to tho initial point. Containing anarea of 13,320 square feet.
You are hereby cited to appear attho Court of Land Registration, to beheld at the City and County of Honolulu on tho 21st day ot July, A. D.1909, at one o'clock and thirty minutes In tho afternoon ,to show cause,If any you have, why the prayer of saidpetition should not be granted. Andunless you appear at said Court atthe time and place aforesaid your default will be recorded, and the saidpetition will be taken as confessed,and you will be forever barred fromcontesting said petition or any decreeentered thereon.
Witness tho Honorable W. J. ROBINSON, Judge of said Court, this 25thday of June, in tho year nineteen hun-dred and nine.
Attest with Seal of said Court:(Seal.) M. T. SIMONTON,
Registrar.4ts June 2a; July 2, 9 and 1C.
NOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS,
KOhALA SUGAR CO.
In .accordance with tho terms underwhich its bontrv were Issued, the Kohala Sugar Company will pay, withaccrued interest, on August 1st, 1909,Forty-flv- o Thousand and CO100 dollars ($45,000.00) of its bonds. Thenumbers of iue bonds to be paid areas follows:
3 17 48 85 1185 23 51 - SO 122C 24 52 89 1259 2C 53 93 127
11 33 57 95 12812 . 34 C2 100 13914 35 70 104 14115 40 80 107 14C10 47 82 113 149
TUB HAWAIIAN STAR. FRIDAY, JULY 1C, 1909.
Notice is hereby given to tho holders of these bonds to present tho samefor payment at the banking house ofTho Bank of Hawaii, Limited, in Ho-nolulu, on August 1st, 1909, and thatinterest on same will cease on andatter that date.
F. C. ATHERTON,Treasurer, Kohala Sugar Co.
Honolulu, Juno 25th, 1909..111. T"us June zo, zy, July 2, C, 9, 13, 10,
20, 23, 27, 30.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
WM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.At the annual meeting of Wm. G
irwin & Co., Ltd.. held on Saturday,Juiy iu, juuy, tho foIIowiiiK officersveio elected to servo for tho ensuingyear:W. G. Irwin PresidentJ. D. Spreckels. . . . First Vice PresidentW. M. Giffard... Second Vice PresidentTT. r ...i...ai. wjiuney TreasurerRichard Ivers... SecretaryD G. May Auditor
RICHARD IVERS.Secretary.
GOOD ROADS TO GOOD TIME,Tho road to Walalua goes through
some of tho prettiest scenery on thoisland and thoro Is no end to tho attractions along tho way. And HaleIwa, well, there is an abundance ofgood things at that famous hotel. Thegolf links attract men who believo inexercise of tho right sort and the linksaro well patronized every day asresult. Occasionally music and doneing enlivens things and tho ladles whodo not indulge in athletic sports taketo dancing. Manager Kimball isgenial beet and tho guests expressthemselves delighted with their stayat the hotel.
Fine Job Printing, Star'Offlc.
Unless the sugar plantations, tnepromoters of tho pineapple industryor the larger employers In some otherline make application to tho Territolal Board of Immigration for Rus
slan labor, there Is little chance thatthe plans of A'. W. Perelstrous will seeany further end thnn that of news- -
paper publicity. This statement wasmade today by one ot the members otthe Board of Immigration who saidthat he gave it as his personal opln- -
Ion, however, not being able to speak of Immigration will go Into mnt-f- or
tho rest of tho Board. In speak- - ler of bringing Russians hero unlessing further on the subject he said: wo know just where they bo given
We have applications at present for000 Portuguese and Spnnlaids but not
for labor of any other nationality,'1' lm TUinril will iint nMnnint tn intrn.duce Russian or any other foreign la--bor unless It knows that it can state
at the theaters I
Quite a large number of white peo
ple and Hawaiian visited tne Asanitheater at Pauahi and Maunakeastreets night and witnessed thevery excellent program belug put onthere. The features being put on atthis place are of such a character asto appeal to all nationalities in anylanguage. During tho performance'last night, Fortlco Chlco, the greatwire walker met with a narrow escape
from serious injury. The rope onwhich ho was walking broko at theend and the young athlete was hurledupon the stage. Although he landedupon his side, he was up In a secondmd appeared In the program Inter on.
THE ART THEATER.The siesmerlzer" will be in the
leading feature at the Art theater thisevening. This Is an intensely drama-ti- e
sketch, combining many thrillingfeatures. Besides this leading 111m
there will bo a number of other fea-
tures of a high class.
THE PAKK THEATER.'The Fool's Revango" will be pre
sented at this popular amusement resort thls.evenlnsr for the first time. ItIs a series of very Interesting viewsmade by tho famous Patho from poses,or really a production of tho play, by
French company of artistic merit,Tho pictures are clear and the costuming beautiful. In connection with thiswill be shown a comedy sketch thatwill amuso tho audience and then thogreat Wolf Hunt which bears tho endorsement ot Roosevelt.The musical program will bo a goodone. Freo air and pure, at tho Parkon Fort below Beretanla and no of-
fensive odor ot tobacco because thoair carries it off.
ill! WIRELESS
S PIL(Continued from I'ago One.)
ested in tho maintenance of a goodwireless service between tlw islands,will bo asked to tako a hand in thomaher. Whether they will tako actionby carrying tho matter to tho courtsor possibly by personal letters to thoparents of tho boys who aro causingtho trouble, is a matter which winhavo to bo decided later" on.
Manager J. A. Balch, of tho wirelesscompany wrote to Captain Rees ot theNaval Station a few days ago askingwhat difficulties had been encounteredby tho Government wireless and re-
ceived a reply this morning. CaptainRees states that the working of thonavy wireless has of lato been seriously Impeded by boys who aro worling private stations during tho periods
1
when official business is being trans -acted. It Is quite possible that U. SDistrict Attorney Breckons may boasked to step In and seo what ho cando to stop tho nuisance which Is becoming more and mote flagrant In hisletter to Mr. Balch Captain Rees says:
Honolulu, July ID, 1909.
'if'Manager, Hawaiian Telograph and
Telephone Company, Ltd.Sir: (1) 7tefcrrlng to your letter
ot July 13, 1909, I havo tho honor toInform you that acordlng to tho rt
ot tho Equipment Officer of thisstation amateur wireless stations arebelieved to havo been In oneratlbn In,or near, Honolulu for n year or moro,but their lnterferenco has not beenmarked until within tho last past fewweeks. It may bo ibat vacation Is giv-ing school boys moro opportunity toexperiment in this direction. Of latotho interference has bcon sufficient toseriously Impedo or impair regularwork, and tho tendency to "break In"seems to indicate tho prcsonco of
(2) It is believed that tho number ot
tn the Immigrants whero, nt what sal-ary and under what, conditions they
the
will
last
w"1 worlc lf Mie' come hero. Wo willmuice no promises inni wo caiiuut iui-11- you
and since wo have received no ap-
plication for Russians from any of thelarger employers of labor wo havo cer- -
tnlnly no chanco to promise that theywill be given work,
''I understand that Mr. Pcrelstrouslins visited Ewa wltn Mr. Savldgo andthat on Monday he will visit Walalua,but that does not mean Uiat the Board
work I understand that he wishes to ofttrkc tho Job of procuring tho Iminl- - D.
grants it such a thing should bo decld- -nd nn. That Is also a matter on which lothe Board would havo to make n care- -
ful decision, A.
loamateur wireless stations In this vic-
inity has increased from two to sev- -
cn.'br more within tho year, and that atothers aro being erected. Every ama--tour station Is an added handicap toregular wireless communication nnd pnere, wiiero mere aro no lauu leie- -graph lines, it is especially import-ant that this matter should bo regu-
lated in some manner similar to tholaws proposed on tho mainland forthe control of wireless communication.
Very respectfully,C. P. itBBd,
Captain, U. S. N. orCommandant.
ranis !
FEDERAL
The island of Kauai and Us liquortroubles In which tho county author-tile- s
aro apparently pitting themselvesagainst the Federal Internal Revenueofficers, aro once more In prominence.U. S. District Attorney Breckons anda Federal officer went to Kauai lastnight and, according to a wireless mes-
sage which was received this morn-ing, captured one Toyofugo, who had a.been arrested by the county authori-ties for illicit distilling some littletime ago, and, according to tho Fed-
eral men, bidden from their searchby the men on the sheriff's forco.
Sheriff Rico explains matters bysaying that tho county "needs thomoney" and wanted to prosecute himfirst. As a matter of fact tho countynever prosecuted him, but allowed himto forfeit his bail, amounting to ?200.Then when tho revenue men wantedto get him tho county officers claimedthat ho could not bo found, had pro-bably left the country. As a matterof Tact Deputy Collector Doylo sawand talked with tho man, when onKauai a couple ot v.ceics ago, i
The shielding of the Illicit distillerIf It can bo proved that such an actwas actually performed, may cause thoarrest ot somo ot tho Kauai countyofficials. Tho trouble seems to havoIts origin in tho fact that tho Fed- -,
oral men can go to Kauai and catchIllicit liquor sellors by tho score, whiletno county siierlff cannot find anycases of tho sort In tho island. Jealousy has resulted and henco the mix-u- p.
TRANSIT
TO Nl TTAt a meeting yesterday tho Hono-
lulu Rapid Transit & Land Co. rati-
fied tho final arrangements for ex-
tending Its lines to Pearl Harbor na- -
vnl stntlmi.Part of tho new rolling stock Ild
material to purchase which Managerpj ' .Uf 'ln iS,?01W?onIIi,,, !!fil!"UlUU ID iUl U1U 11(1. VU1 OlUllUU I
sion.When tho extension Is built thero
will bo rapid transit facilities avail-able to tho United States military for-fro- m
Diamond Head, to Pearl Hnr-bo- r,
connecting with Fort Russy ntWalklkl. Probably tho next thingwill bo a branch to connect cither thoWalklkl or Wnlalao lino with FortRuger at tho rear of Diamond Head.
F mmMarston Campbell, as Commission-
er ot Public Lands, this afternoon con-cluded arrangement1) for a land
with W'alluku Sugar Company,whereby tho County of Maul socurcsland for a public park in Walluku andn sito for county stables. A communi-cation from tho Commissioner goesforward tonight asking tho County otMaul to mako tho necessary surveys.
Fine Job Printing, mar Office.
New AdvertisementsNOTICE.
Tho Pacific Count Real Estate Co.Olllre SIS 'Knuhninaiiu St. about op-
posite Post Office, HontHiilit, a reliableoffice to do business with. We makoa, specialty ot "curing for property, col-lertl-
rents, renting land and housesfor sule. If you aro leaving your
property In tho hands of agents trythis office. We personally look nftoryour Interests. Hotels, restaurants,rooming houses and business chancesof every description, bought, sold nndcared for. Coino In got acquainted,
nre welcome.FRANCIS B. MONROE,
Ocneral Manager, formerly State St,.Boston. Mass.
BY AUTHORITYSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.
Under and by Virtue of a certainExecution Issued out or the CircuitCourt of tho First Circuit, Territory
Hawaii, on the 17th day of June, A.1909, in tho mntter of .Marie K.
Humphreys "plaintiff vs. ainnuei jioi- -
and Thomas P. Cummlngs "dofond- -
ants," 1 have, on tho 15th day. of July,D. 1909, levied upon and shall or-f- cr
for sale and sell at public auctionthe highest bidder, at tho City Auc-
tion Rooms, Honolulu, City and Coun-t- v
of Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii,1L, 0.cl0(,u ,l0on 0f ,Monday, the ICth
of Augusti A. n. lfl09, all tho right,m,0 nnd lntorest of the said Thomas
Cumn,IngS in sllld to tho followingdescribed real ip,roperta, unless tnesum or Flrty-nln- o & ($49. (ia)
IVillnru thnt hninir tlw amount forwhfch Esecutlon lssued, togetherwith Interest, costs and my fee andexpenses aro previously paid.
PROPERTY TO BE SOLD.All those certain pieces or parcelsland situated at the foot of Pauoa
Valley. City and County of Honolulu,Territory of Hawaii, being Apana 1 otRoyal Patent 19C4, L. C. A. 410, con-
taining 0 acre, and Apana 2 ofRoyal Patent 1901, L. C. A. 110, con-
taining 02-1- acre.Terms Cash.Dated at said Honolulu, City and
County ot Honolulu, Territory of Hn-wa- li,
this lGth day of July. A. D. 1909.
WM. HENRY,High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
Office of'liio Boara of Health,July, 10th, 1909.
Notice is hereby g:ver. that herearternnd until further notice tho regularoffice hours of tho Board of Healtnwill be from S a. m. to I p. m. on
nil week days except Saturday on
,Mnii ,inv the hours will bo from S
in. to 12 noon.E. A. MOTT-SM1T-
President, Territorial Board of Health
RESOLVED, That tho following sec
tion of tho Rules and Regulations ot
Dopartment ot Public. Instruction,Q nf . ,irlnteaas siiown mi is
Rules and Regulations, reading
"Hereafter all persons appointed
as principals ot Elementary Schools
with nn enrollment ot 200 or more
must havo a grammar grade cer-
tificate or its equivalent."
bo hereby abolished.The above resolution passed at a rcg- -
. , .,, rjonartment of
Tnstnlct0n held July 14'. 1909,,
W. H. BABBITT,
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Approved:
W. F. FRBAR,Governor.
WM. HYDE RICE,MAY T. WILCOX,
(
WORTH b. AIKEN,B. II. PARIS,ALBERT F. JUDD,
Cohimissloners ot Public Instruction.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRSTrurnnit- Territory ot Hawaii, inProbato At Chambers, No. 40S9.
In tho Matter of tho Estate ot E. B
Thomas, lato ot Honolulu, deceased.On Reading and Filing the Petition
and accounts ot William It. Castle, ex
editor .under tho will of B. B. Thomas,lato ot Honolulu, deceased, whorolnpetitioner asks to bo allowed $G,3 11.90
""d charged with f 0.108.35 . and asusup; and that a final mado
remainingof DlrtrUutlon tho pro- -
perty to tho persons thereto entitledand discharging petitioner and sureties from all further responsibilityhorcln:
It is O ' cd. that Monday, the 30thday of Am nit A. D. 1909, at 9 o'clockA. M. b i'm-- tho Judgo prosldlng atChambeib of said Court at his CourtRoom In the Judiciary Building, InHonolulu, County of Honolulu, bo andtho samo horoby is appolntod tho tlmonnd placo for hearing said Petitionand Accounts, and that all persons Interested may then and thero appearand show cause, if any they havo, whytho samo should not bo granted, andmay present evidonco as to who aroentitled to tho said property.
Dated tho 14th day ot July. 1909.By tho Court:
JOHN MARCALLINO,Clerk First Circuit Court
CASTLE & WITHINGTON,Attorneys.
4t&-J- uly 15, 22, 29, Aug. 5, 1909.
jFine Job Printing, mar Offleo.
1
Let us show you a bargain In one othost residence sections of Honolulu.Size of lot 30x200. Modern cottagoof parlor, dining-roo- three bedrooms,kitchen, bath, rir. A real bargain at14,000.
J,?4250.00 will buy a home in Mano'df- -
alley almost new. Sultablo for smallfamily. Terms to suit nurcnaKor.
Wo have a few choice building lots.One especially good In Msno Valleyfor JU500.00. Another In the MakiklDistrict for $2,000.
Perhaps ; on would like to buy buthave not found just what you desire.Let us find 't for voti.
iH In"Fort and Merchant Streets.
X 1KA r U.'Wj
-- LKUSLCQMPAIIX.
s Have Yon Seen Thai
I WIRELESS IMESSAGE?
ussssssssssxxsssssssszssst
Classified AdvertisingPOSITION WANTED.
Young man experienced In washingand polishing automobiles; references:Edward Claudia, 10 N. King street.
PIANO-TUNIN- G AND REPAIRING.James Sheridan, tuner nnd" "repair-
ing or pianos and organs. No. 18z,Hotel streer, orders lert at HawaiianNews Co., Young building. Goodpianos to rent or sell at cheapest rates.
" Iv a itITH 'i olivYOld boons, magazines, Hawaiian
stamps and curios. Books exchanged.Weedon Curio Bazaar, Masonic Temple, Alakca street
FOR RENT.Flrst class furnished rooms central
ly located. Hot nnd cold baths,llngton Hotel, 21G Hotel St
E TO KAONA
TO SHOil Y
fudge Robinson this morning grant-- "eil Kaona five days moro tlmo to showwhy tho Injunction against Interfer-ence with tho business of Oahn Sn- -;ur Co. should not extend to him.
LnTESTlPPINGFriday, July 1C. 1901.
Yokohama Arrived, July 10. 8, S.Chlyo Maru, henco July 5.
The Board ot License, Commissioners for the City and County of Honolulu will hold a meeting at tho Exo- -cltlve Building on Friday, July 30th,1909, at 1 p. m., to consldor tho Application of John Edward Roberts Tor nSecond Claas Saloon JJconso to sellIntoxicating liquors nt No. 821 AlakcaStreot, formerly "Kentucky Saloon"undor tho provisions of Act 111), Ses-sion Laws of 1907.
All protests or objections againsttho issuance of a License undor saidApplication should be filed with thoSecretary of tho Board not later thantho time set lor said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,Secrotary Board of LIcone Commis
sioners.Its July 2. 9, 10, 23.
The Board of License Commissioners for the City and County ot Honolulu will hold a meeting at tho Exc- -cltlve Building on Friday, July 30th,1909. at 4 p. m., to consldor the Appli-
cation of W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd.,for a Second Class Saloon LlconBo Uisell intoxicating liquors at No. 14 Mer-chant Street, "Royal Annox Cnto" undor tho provisions of Act 119, SessionLaws of 1907.
All protests or objections against thoIssuance of a License under said Application should bo filed with tho Sec-rota- ry
ot tho Board not later than thotlmo set .for said hearing.
CARLOS A. LONG,Secretary Board of License Commis-
sioners. , i.4ts July 2, 9. 16, 23,
?5
f-'-t
1
1$Hi1
V,
4
'4
't
There' nothing soJ .. t.
as coughing.fJ There's noth
ing 8' goodfor u coucha 0 Ayet'aCherry l'cc-tora- l.
When you' have a genu- -
ino cold or a' mi wi fv m hard cough,or when thereis iullainma- -
matiou in tho throat or lungs, thenjou noed
a
hm 9eetordIt is a carefully prepared, accurately
compounded medicine for all diseasesof the throat and lungs. It containsstrong and activo ingredients, such asare extensively prescribed by tho medi-
cal profession. It is tho oldest, strong-est, and best medicine for coughs andcolds you can possibly buy.
Accept no cheap and worthloss sub-
stitute. Ho suro you get Ayer's CherryPectoral. It contains no narcotic orpoison of any kind.Prepired by Or. J. C. Aytr & Co.. Lowell, Mitt.. It. S. A.
CONGOROOFING
Fortify your roofs with the
best rooting material made.
Leading contractors tho ones
who look to their customers'
interests all recommend Congo.
e
o
Samples free at
Lowers & Cooke, Ltd.,
177 S. King St. Phone 775.
HOURSTo Chicago
From San Francisco, The
Fastest transcontinental train.
OVERLANDLTMITED
Electric Lighted, Buffet, Ll- -'
brary and Drawing Room com-
partment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphic nfB post- -'
ed on train.
Southern Pacific
ARRIVALS IN SILK GOOD
For years our line of Silk goodB haB
been the best in town and our last
hlpmont proved no exception.
Iwakami Sc Co., - - Hotel St.
Your Baft
or ty one elso's for that mat-
ter, will feel happier with one of
our Baby Rings.
J. A. R. VIEIRA & CO.
t Jewelers.
113 Hotel Street,
are tho shoos that prove.
REGAL SHOE STORE.kjhg, .and Bethel Streets, -
GiOLESS
STU D EBAKER
BUS
L. L. McCnndles, statesman andnomnprnt in loader, has mircnaseu a
One automobile, and. although. . , j ... ,
Kern nas uecn ueiay in bwiuk " i .
buzz car, the Jeffersoniaus win suabe able to ride around in proper fa- -
diinti Tim. rnr nnrp.hased bv Mr. Mc- -diiiui" - -
i...ilt... .u .... Tf. M V Sillllp.baUer.
30 h. p., of the touring car class. It is
a beauty and a fast one. It comes.from the Schuman Garage.
A Ford roadster has been sold uy pfaying has been purchased, and Cap- -
Mr. Schuman to the Kona garage atjtain Cottrell will, in a day or two,1Kailua, and goes forward at once. place it on exhibition in fcoriie con- -
Another Ford roadster has been sold spiCUOus place down town. A big bar- -
by the same dealer to Deputy Sheriff gan was nl!Uie jn the trophy, as aW. O. Crowell, of Waimea, Kauai. '
particularly fine cup was obtained forGeorgo Beckley, Jr., who took hl3 only $35. I
flno Stoddard-Dayto- n to Hawaii aroundthe Fourth of July holidays, subject- -
ed it to the severest kinds o mountaintests and had no trouble with it at all.lie considers that his experiencespeaks well for the car.
It is rumored that a now garage,to cost about $40,000, will be startedlu .Honolulu. The promoters, who aresaid to have all kinds of money, havebeen trying to get (he gore lot atUnion square for the purpose.
ATHLETIC PARIC OPENING.
From "The Service."
Ovez Oyez! Come all ye who mayTo the Grand Athletic Park Opening
day. s 'jIf you haven't the money, then borrow
or steal it;If you're afraid of the law why, then
we'll repeal it.For this is the day of all days on the
Held,Where festivo athletics will show the
most yield,And everyone's needed to whoop 'er
up loudTo make it an event of which to feel
proud.
The boys all feel confident and pile iton big,
Of how they're expecting to top-notc- h
the league;And as a good lead Js half ot the lairThere'll be a good view through the
holes In the air.
Says Cliong the short end of the U.A. C.'s:
'On our diamond so fast- to the hotones we'll freeze,
And make 'em all look, when we giveem the rub, .
Like the boy who, green apples, findsiiul me uesi gruo.
.h-- .-
"And the Japanese plub." s!iv Mininp. 'tlie catcher,"Will bo all to the merry, as shown hy
the scratcherOf scores to our credit at the end of
the, series, i
For losing is not one of Japanesetheories." i
'
But ' Gib," the Marine, and "Heinle,"du tell,
Think they'll make the whole hunchwish tney were in well, j
At least like a groundhog, who crawlsin his hole
And pulls it In after him, himself to'console.
And "Andy," old sport, who stands' hind the lines, I
Will gobble up twisters from GibsonI
and Hines; I
And it it's "terbacker" will steady'uieir nerve,
Sure, it's butts we will buy and bigdoses serve.
i lie k. A. C. s are also aspiringTo hand out the dope that to back
seats retiringWill cause the Chinese, Japanese and
iuuiiuva i
To hang out their shingle: "We're '
back of the scenes." !
The interest expressed by all mannersof men,
Such as Majors and Mayors and Sen- -aior ijuinn, I
no approvo and nromoto all suori.ithat a clean, t
ive prestige and zest to the gamesthat are seen.
To the fan at the park who has to beshown
That the skin on tho diamond has yetto be grown,
Allow me to state, Just to glvo him apoke,
If lie had to supply it. that he'd bo thejoke.
Now listen attentively please, to this'note,
And don't let a small thing liko thatget your goat:
One big thing of all tho park's 'trac- -tlvo features
Is A Dime ten cents gets a seat onthe bleachers.
A' MARINE.
IHBJ HAWAIIAN STAR,
LITEST PUS Of fNDBILLERS GET
THE KAPIOLilS; READY FOR GAME
There will be no baseball at Atkin- -. . ,..,
son parlC aunuay aueinuou. mis wuu- -
mme oni ui uweirara iu mo -., ,,-,- , whlch begllls lt8 series
ot cames at ti,at time. Persons hav- -
iug the Atkinson park habit for Sun- -
day, may therefore; bear this in mina.All the doings of the afternoon winbe at tho Athletic and Aala parks.
The ,ne cup for which ihe learnsthe Knplolanil League havo been
The games in this league, which willi,egin a week from Sunday, will hobest two out of three for the cham- -
pionshp of the second series, the con- -
tests being between the Reach andKalllil teams. As tho Reach team al- -ready has one lea on the trophy, vie- -
tory in (his second series would givethat team the prize. In case the pre- -
sent champions lose, however, stillanother series will have to he played(o decide the argument.
It is stated that the All Stars didnot exactly leave the League of theirown motion, but got out on accountof a failure to comply with certainof the rules. The Hylands withdrewfor this year only, promising to re--!t'1 satu next season Their trou- -ble is that many ot their best play-- ;ers are at present engaged in the iierce ,
battles of the Riverside League andhave not the time for both responslbilitics.
PLANS FLlIRTEIS jI
MATCHES'
C. G. Bockus, who has the matterof arranging the big tennis matchwith Maul in charge, announces thatthe contest will take place on August',14 in place of August 12. This willhe on a Saturday, and the games willtake place In connection with the Har -vest Home festival set for that date.
The secretary of the Maui conting- -r--.... bno in. .....Mr itnpktt, tiT
following names as composing histeam, with the reservation, however,that the last mentioned couple maynot be able (o play on account of theprobable Inability of Mr. Foster toturn out:F. F. Baldwin and J. B. Thomson. 1.C. Lindsav and Rev. E. B. Turner.F. P. Rosecrans and J. Mellor, A. M.Nowell and Myers. Ben Williams andA. Taylor, William Walsh and Wil- -
'Ham Lougher, . B. Weller nnd W. E.Foster. i
'
Now tlint the Maui team is knownthe local cricketers will be able to goahead and select their teams. Mr. Boc- -i,ls attend to this matter. It is
announced that a dance will be one of,lle features of entertainment to thevisiting cricketers al Puunene.
'
SHELL UNIFORM
FOR THE CHINESE
The baseball team of tho ChineseAthletic Club will henceforward an- -
lear In what Is probably the most.striking uniforms ever seen on localdiamonds. Some parts of It were or- -t3ered the Coast and may not ar--rive In time for the opening game, butwl11 surely be hero for the other ap- -
pearauces oi tne team on tne diamond,Tno new uniform will carry a stun- -
ning. white, flannel shirt, militarv kha- -kl pants, green caps and white soxwitn Breen'strlpe. It is said that noth- -ing exactly like it has ever been seenliero before.
The C. A. C.'s have a strong teamthis year and may be expected to clve
ia good account of themselves. Sun- -ay afternoon they will run up against
the Japanese Athletic Club's cracknine.
THE fllHEHSIDEHS
E GOOD E
Representatives of each of the fourteams attended the meeting of theRiverside Baseball League held in thooffice of A. L. C. Atkinson yesterday.M- - Paresa appeared for tho Kewalos;S. I'. Corrpa, the PalamaS; N. K, Hoo-pl- l,
tho Aalas; L. Mon Tal, the Chi-nes- o
Alohas. Besides these officers ortho League were present and tookpart in tho discussion.
Robert Asam, treasurer of the Lea- -
FRIDAY, .JULY 16, 1969.
Almost the entire hunch of men who.. ... .u.. i ,ii.ttui iu irniy in inu luuiuuou luuimi- -
Y. M. C A. gymnasium.ft Monday evening, were
around yesterday afternoon or lastnight for practice. All of tnem wereput through a severe tryout under thesupervision ot vr. iianti. me lastpractice will lie nan tomorrow atter- -
noon and evening, when the playerswill be regarded as in the fittest pos--
slble trim for the siining program tofollow.
While there are not so many entriesfor this tournament as for the last,Dr. Hand believes that the series willprove of much interest. Last yearabout thirty men niado the start, ne--cessltating u number of dry, elhnlna- -"on contests. This time the numberwill be only about fourteen, and these"o ''est players It is possible to gettogether; the result being that theKames will be sharp and exciting from,lle Jump.
Arrangements bo made at thegymnasium for the accommodation offriends who may desire to witness thecontests. 'Announcements concerning11118 Part of the matter will be madelater on.
THE OAHU LEAGUE
DOES RUSH
There was a Tull attendance of theOahu Baseball League at a meetingheld at headquarters. Heal Estate Ex-change, last rvening, the principalbusiness being the examination of theofficial lists of players. TllP .Knllhlu"were granted until July 21 to com- -plete their list on account of the factthat several plavers to be signed bythem are out of' the city. ,
.. .uujur i.ong, or Hie U. h. .Marine bat- -jtalion, who hafl been invited to enterthe parade, replied that he would bemost happv to do so. This report wasapplauded.
The program of the parade, as out- -nIlea hy tlle n,aager, was approved.
Managers and team captains were'notifled t0 hnvo their respective players
, n,fn,., ,, cuo,,lIo,, .i, ,
.llCoptni b .K,"s btreutsiore at j:hu auiiuay aiiernoon to,,. ,1;ll.t ,,, , ,, , f1p r,p;inip,ln,.,,, ..,.. ni ,.nflP)n,i t i.n!,
,onm ,,nnnD,.u ,.,. , ,fV,Z ' V , 7i , ..iiiuint; iiiuiiu-- o in uu iuuuii ujrMl. IJonlne
it was announced that Mr. Bonlnewould taUe moving pictures at the"alk r M:,y01 Feru nnd M!,Jor Long"In ction," of the grandstand andtlle bleaclior.
Tne president reserved the right otapproving the official lists in orderthat it may he doubly certain that no"professionals" aie enrolled, the inteu- -
tion being to make the clubs strietlyamateur. This action was heartily ap- -
proved.X-v.I-
gue, reported receipts ot ?159,G0 and abalance on hand of ?110, this moneycoming, for the most part, from as-
sessments of the clubs.C. M. Tal, the King street merchant,
notified tho League that he had de- - .
nlrloil tn mit lin snmp Kllltlllllf I rn. I
phy to be competed for by the River- -tide teams. On motion it was decided to accept and leturn the thanksof the League to the kind donor
Tho team cantalns nromised to doeverything in their power .o put upthe best kind of baseball on Sunday,next. What is lacking in music andside frills will be made up in the qual- -Hy of ball played. The first game
'111 be between the Fort Shatters andivewaios nnu me second uetween tnePalamas and Aalas.
A millionaire can say more in tenwords than a penniless man can inten thousand.
A man could earn several dollarswltn e energy he generates in trying
. to borrow one,
the nverago man can go down hill fastenough without a sled under .him.
This is the glad season of the yearwhen flies are almost as plentiful asInsanity experts at a millionaire's trial.
Chicago News.
Somebody should, offer Kermlt atleast 10 cents a word. New YorkMalh
Duties on yarns have been increased.And no reclprocity-wlth-Afric- a clause.
Cleveland Leader.
Strange that Wilbur Wright nevor'invited President Taft to take a flightin his air-shi- p. Atlanta Constitution.
We trust the Chicago man who hasluBt had a lamb's bono grafted Into his
'
leg will keep away fro mthe wheat'
nlt.-O- hlo State Journal.
DREADNOUGHTS aTIB BEGUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 3. Theconstruction ot the new Russian lp
Polluva, of tho Dreadnoughttype which Is to have a displacement
of 21.000 tons, 1ms been commenced intho government dockyard. The Pol-
tava is tho first of six vessels ot a sim-
ilar type which the Russian Govern-
ment proposes to build with as littledelay as possible. The Government
also Intends to lay down shortly six
largo armored cruisers and twenty oi
thirty .ocean-goin- g torpedo boats ot n
thousand tons each. Tho plans of thetorpedo boats have not yet beet af- -
proved, but tnelr construction has neen
fiofifirii nnon in nr nclnle.- -
Five army engineers have decided,.. ., i nttnat lony-nv- e wuuuu vv -Know wimuPhis Commercial Appeal.
, , , . -.VC taKC It Iliat mere art) dlu H icn
.Time bridegrooms, Mt we nave no ui'cci inionnuiiuii. iui.i.i..u..u .- -o
Despatch.
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATIONfiirprlhvl vrlinP PintVlinm'cIwyUlUE.I aVCffetflble COIllDOlindo
Paw Paw, Mich. "I suffered terribly tromtemaie ills,iucludincr inflammation and conges-tion, for severalyears. My doctorsaid there was nohope for me but anoperation. I begantaking Lyma li.Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, andI can now shy I ama wen woman."
Emma Drapek.Another Operation Avoided
P.lilpafTrt Til T wnnf. wimon infL'j. "t. ii i. i ji.ikiiuw wuui, uuii wuimunui weuiciue,T.vdia R. Pinkham's Vppp.t.ililn Com.pound, has done for me. Two of the)est doctors in Chicago said I would
die if 1 d' not have an operation andI never thought of seeine a well dayacain. T hnd a RTrtnll tumnr nnrt fpmalntroubles so that 1 suffered day andnight. A friend recommended LydiaE Pinkham's Vegetable Compound,?nd 11 ma.de me a well woman." Mrs.
Chkago 111
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs,has Povedto be the most successfulremedy for curing the worst forms ofemale ncl"ding displacements,
inflammation, (ibroid tumors, irregu- -
lanties, penoaic pains, uacKacne, Dear.incr-dow- n feeline. flatulency, indices.tion, and nervous prostration. ItcostsPut a. trlfle to try it, and the result
9een wortl1 millions to manysuiierintr women,
"Ua Hake No'nieans: "Yes, he's dead.
That's poor Maklno's condition andwill be the condition of the dandruffgerm that Is causing your hair to fall
..' yo" use
PACHECOS DANDRUFF KILLEB.
Sold by all cruggrsts ana at Pachco'a Barber Shop. Phone 232.
fi 5asH5a5KHH5B5H5a2H5H
Why have yourff '
Typewritertinkered with by in-
experiencedW men ?W Let us do it! We
are fully equippedfor this particularwork and we em-
ploy only exper-ienced repairers,
Office Supply-Co.- ,
Ltd.Ml Fort Street Phone us.0 SSKHHB5H5BH5HHHHSBHB3 B
Nothing better than the Meats we arenow offering. The beef is from theranches where the grass is long andwater plenty result: Fat cattle, finegrain meats with plenty of fat. Wherecan you get better?
Metropolitan MarketW. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.
Candies that are fresh,and Meals that are well cooked andserved are to be found at
PALM CAFE,JMLm OHTACONTRACTOR & BUILDER
Estimates given on all kinds otwork.
636 South Hotel St. bitween Punchbowl & Alapal.
ALEXANDER S BALDWIN LTD
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE 1st nt
W. M. Alexander... 2nd Vict-Preslde- nt
J P. Cooke.... 3rd Vice-Fre- e. & Mgr.J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith...... DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorW. R. Castle Director
SUGAR FACTORSAND
COJilSSIO.N MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Company.
Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahjilul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.
Envelopes !by the Million, Call and get our
wholesale price.
1 KBCorner Fort and Merchant.
0 Sweet VioletOL BUTTER
C. Q, YEE HOP TEL. 251
NEW ENGLAND
MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.
of Boston, Massachusetts.
New PolicjTThe contract embodies, in an
absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT form, the principleof strictly MUTUAL life insur-ance.
CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,
AGENTS.
Also representingAetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens Insurance Co.The London Assurance
cooooeoooooccoDeo3Carriage manuracturcrs and repairing
In all its branches.
NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.Onaan Rf roof iimf Tllvnr
Gakes that are lichtwell
Cor-poration.
HOTEL S1REETNEAR UNION
ramwiim iiinn 'in i
WILLSshould be carefullydrawn by men whoare familiar with thelaw.
Our leo;al department will draft yourWill free of charge.Ii you have not already made a Will, orif the one you havemade is not entirelysatisfactory, why nottake advantage of thisoffer.
Bishop TrustCo., Ltd.,
Bethel Street
INDIGESTION COMES FROM
POORLY COOKED MEALS.
COOKING WITH GAS IS THE
ENEMY TO THAT DISCOM-
FORTING AILMENT. THERE
IS NO DYSPEPSIA WHERE
GAS IS USED AND THE EX-
PENSE OF COOKING A MEAL
IS LESS THAN BY ANY .OTH-
ER .MEANS.
2lt
Honolulu GasCo., Ltd
ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG.,
Bishop Street.
The Latest ParisianGOWNS I
LAMBERTS '
Karri ton Block. Beretanla & Fort at
Empire Chop House(Lately Palace Grill.)
Bethel St. Opp. Empire Theatre.Open Day and Night. Cuisine Unsur
passed.BEST MEALS AT ALL PRICES!
PADAGON PAINT AND ROOFING CO
PETER HIGGINS, 'Manager.
Estimates Froo of Charge.PHONE 00.
Offico No. '039 Bethel St nw Hotol.
THB HAWAIIAN STAR, I'RfDAY. JULY 16, 1909. ' : ' T'V.:T SEVnRiMM"WBi"""" 11111 W'' 111 'HW 1 WB i III! mm.mmu....mjm . ....r ....n rnTrl H MBP , fcH WPH Tf
" llH i M IIIWIIIIWIM
272. at Iwilei
With aahead of you on your journeyyou would save enough of your
supplies to surely take you acrossIt.
With old age ahead, bringingsickness and loss of employment,aro you going to spend all youearn as you go along?
Start a savings account withuf. We welcome small depositsas well as large ones. i per
cent Interest.
Will).Capital and Surplus, Jl.000,000.
Fort and Mei chants Sts.
Claus Sprcckela. .Win. Q. Irwin
CIS SHHSBAXKBRiS
HONOLULU : : : :i : : T. H.
San Francisco Agents Ths NevadaNational Bank ot San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO Th Nevada Na-
tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & Smith's
Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange
tlonal Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National
Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The
Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
ESTABLISHED IN 1830.
BISHOP AGO.
BANKEKS
Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit Issued on thoBank of California and The Lon-
don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.
Correspondents for the Amer-ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.
Interest alowtd on term andSavings Bank Deposits.
ROCKERSChain; Bureaus and Furniture of all
kinds m-J- e from select Koa.
Wing Chong Co.,Corner King and Bethel.
just sprinkle a little " PORGEGROWTH " over yourpresent lawn and apply the proper amount of water10 lbs
Prepared by
Office Brewer Bldg. Phone Factory
Desert
181
BEAUTIFUL
Then
DEATH JUNE
The total number of deaths in Hono-
lulu .for the month of June, 1909, was63, a decrease of 21 compared withthe corresponding month of 190S. Therewere 47 males and 1C females In thelist, and deathB by ages were: underone year, 13; one to five, 14; five toten, 2; ten to twenty, 1; twenty tothirty, 6; thirty to forty 5; forty tofifty, 5; fifty to sixty, 10; sixty toseventy, 3; over seventy 4.
Nationalities: American 7, British 2,
Chinese 5, Hawaiian 23, Japanese 10,
Koreans 2, Part Hawaiians 4, PortoRicans 2, Portuguese G, other nationalities 2.
Two cases were f
Ten deaths were investigated and threepost mortem examinations and live
coroner's inquests heldl Annual deathrate per thousand, 10.2. Seventy-on-e
births and sventy-fiv- e marriages werereported in the rnontn.
Causes of death are thus summariz-
ed: Febrile 2, diarrheal 3, venereal 2,
dietetic 1, constitutional 11, develop-
mental 3, nervous 11, circulatory G,
respiratory 9, digestive 7. reproductive1, osseous and integumentary 1, acci-
dent and violence 1, manslaughter 1,
suicide 2, legal execution 1, unknown,1.
TOO MUCH LIGHT.
Major Charles Edward Woodruff, an
army surgeon passing througn hero to
the Philippines, expresses the opinion
that light rather than heat is fatal to
white races In the tropics. Brunettesconsequently stand the climate In tro-
pical and sunny countries better thanblondes. Major Woodruff believesthere is too much light In Honoluluinteriors and gives a caution regard-
ing schoolrooms in this connection. Inthe States he has found that blondessuffer more generally, from tuberculo-
sis than burnettes, and lie is tryingto combat the tendency of physiciansto give their patients too much light.
PERELSTROUS PLEASED.
A. W. Perelstrous, the Vladivostokcontractor, was highly pleased withhis visit to Ewa plantation and millyesterday, on which his guides wereChief Clerk Matheson ot the ExecutiveDepartment and Clerk Savldge ot thoBoard of Immigration. He thoughtthat husky Russians would bo worth$40 a month at the heavy work. Al-
though ho has taken up tho matter ofRussian Immigration since his arrival,Mr. Perelstrous only came for a vaca-
tion and with tho Intention cf buyinga homo here to llvo in part ot eachyear. Ho became Interested In Hawaiithrough acquaintance with the latoJames A'. Low In Vladivostok.
HAD IT WRONG.
I was in what thoy call a generalstoro in a Long Island vlllngo whena farmer drovo up and called tho pro-
prietor to tho door and asked:"Jim, have yo got any clotheslines?""Plenty, Tom plenty," was tho re-
ply."My old woman says wo ought to
havo a new one.""Yes. I think I sold you tho ono you
havo about three years ago. Clothes-lines will wear out, you know."
"How much for ono?""Twenty-flv- o cents for a hundred
feet. That's tho way they come. ShallI bring ono out?"
"Not nt that price. Awag telling mo yesterday that whentho new tariff bill passed clotheslinescould bo had for 23 cents. Guess I'llwait a bit."
"All right. Tom-- all right," good-natured- ly
replied tho merchant as hoturned away, and the deal was orr.
Fifteen minutes after tho farmer haddriven homeward I followed him inmy buggy, and I had gone a mile whenI met him coming back with his horseson n sharp trot. Wo both halted,
60 cents
and I laughingly asked if he was goingback to take tho clothesline.
"You bet I am!" ho briskly replied."I just met a sewing-machin- e man,who told me that tho er wasall wrong. Instead of coming downto 23 cents, if tho new tariff bill pass-es, they will go up to 28, and I'm go-
ing to save that three eents or bustmy wagon!"
A CERTAIN CURE FOR BOWELCOMPLAINT.
When attacked with dlarrnoea orbowel complaint you want a medicinethat acts quickly. Tho attack is al-
ways sudden, generally severe andwith Increasing pain. Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyhas never been known to fall. For saleby all Dealers. Benson, Smith & oO.,Agents for Hawaii.
A
$7.00 EACH BW
IT DON'T PAY.
The man was sitting on his frontstep? smoking his pipe after his day'swork, when a pedestrian came alongand halted to ask:
''Does Mr. Regan live here?""No sir!" was tho reply."Does Mr. Thomas llvo here?""No, sir.""Does Mr. O'Kelly live here?""No, sir!""Well, does Jim McGraw live here?"
continued the stranger."He does not," was the answer."Nor Mr. White?""I'm sorry.""So am I, if it disappoints you. May
I ask what you wanted of tho gen-tlemen you havo named?"
"You may. I wanted to lick at leastone of them out of his boots, but it's
SPORTING
25
Fort
my hard luck to find I'm on the wrongstreet."
"As to that, sir, you needn't go awaydisappointed. I'll give you a twist my-self."
"Will you? Thafa very kind. Comeon."
"After a conflict lasting 10 minutestho stranger went his way, and theother returned to the steps to be toldby his wife:
"Tom, your nose is broke.""Yes.""And you've lost teeth.""I have.""And you'll bo bunged-u- p for days.""I will, it never did and never willpay to accommodato every stranger
a'nr' a"d rm goins to
Of AH Descriptions.
FORL. O. Smith, Parker, Lefevre-Ithac- a
Webley Scott
noTO
Loaded ShotgunARRIVED
Hats, Coats, Pants,Leggings, etc.,
LARGE
SOOrOOO Fresh
HuntingShoes,
IYER JOHNSON
SHOTGUNS
E. 0. HALL
AO-EXCSOT-
SON, Ltd.
quit!"0"163
and
STOCK SELECT FROM
JXJSOD
etc.
&
lbs
Shells
STREETS
$1.25
Sold By
and King Streets, Honolulu.
f.fi. IRWIN & Co.
AGKJ1TS FOR THBRoyal Insurnce Co. of Liverpool. EnScottish Union & National Ins. Co., ol
Edlnburg, Scotland.Commercial tJclon Assurance Co ol
London.Tho Upper Rhine Inn. Co.. Ltd.
PACIFIC PHOTO OALLERYWaverley Block.
(17 Hotel St. makal side.)Photography in all its branches, pic-
tures enlarged.Kodak developing ana printing a
peclalty.
Latest Paquin Models
FOR
The Swellest Gowns
DavisonYOUNG BUILDING ROOM 72
Honolulu Iron Works,
(TEAM ENGINES, (SUGAR MILLS,10ILER8, COOLERS. IRON, BR A 09
AND LEAD CASTINGS.
Machinery of Every Dsscriptlontfmde to Order. Particular Attention
ld to hip' Blacksmlthing. Jobflfork Executed on Short Notlct.
!
PAPER NAPKINS.
New Stock Just In.
OAT & MOBSMANMerchant St. near Postofflco.
C. BREWER k CO., LTB.QUEEN STREET.
Honolulu, T. H.
AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural company, Ono--mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company.Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Popeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.
Charles M. Coo'kb PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... TrcaB. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of tho above named constitute
the Board of Directors.
FOR SALE.
Solar Water Heaters, 30 to 120 gallons, Galr. Iron Tanks any size andweight, Sheo Metal Work of all kindsmade to order on short notlco, WaterPipe and Fittings 1-- 4 to 2 In. In size,Plumbing and Pipo Fitting.
Job work given prompt attention.EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.
Phono 211. 145 Kinc SL
S h i r t s"STAR" AND "E. & W." iSilva's Toggery
KING near FORT.f .
0THE BOOfl
IS COMING
SIGNSTELL YOU OF IT
SharpMakes Good Signs I
Elite Building. Phone 597 '1
Fire SnsuranceATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OP
LONDON.
NEW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.
PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY.
The B. F, Dillingham Co,, Ltd.General Agents for Hawaii.
Fourth Floor, StangenwaM Building.
at'W. G. CHALMERS
GENERAL CONTRACTOR 'AND BUILDER . . .Estimates Furnished Free.
Telephones Office CO; Residence 1220.
Honolulu, T. H.Offices 1059 Bethel near Hotel.
firctxx?t3t?t;jt:::.:::::3t:3t3rBCARNATION MILK.
New Shipment.
Henry May & Co.LIMITEDAGENTS.
H:)c:;jc.:::x)(:je3eai
AUTOMOBILES
Ioi HintAN UNUSUAL RATES.
ROBERT MURPHY.
Chalmer3-Dotro- lt
Hotel Street, near Nuuauu (OldFowler's Yard.
BHONE C41.
Men's Landry WorE
t THE FRENCH LAUNDRY X;& J. ABADIE, Prop.
25S Beretanln Street.
Auto Fenders, $2.50 up. WillExamine Gutters freo ot chargealso do Plumbing Work. Low-est Prices. Work Guaranteed.
JOHN MATTOS.1175 Alakea St.
ForcegrowthWILL DO IT.
V",' Jt
1'V
A
4
t
--4
"A
!
fx
fa
rt.
BIQUT
...CURIOSTapb, mats, fans, seed, shell, cat-eyo- s,
moonstones and white and pink
coral lcls and necklaces and in facttverythtng In the curio llu at the
Woman's ExchangeHotel and Union Stretts.
W.G. Irwin & Co., Ltd3UQAH FACTORS, C0MISS1QH AGENTS
Wm. 0. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. SpreckoU. First Vice-Preside- nt
VY M. Glifard... Second Vice-Preside- nt
It, 14. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivors SecretaryD. G. May '..Auditor
--AGENTS FORLVnlo Steamship Co., San Fr&aolico,
Cl.Baldwla Locomotive Works, Phlla- -
dtlphla, P.Hkalau Plantation Co., HUo Sugar
Company. Honolulu Plantation Co.,Hutohlnson Sugar Plantation Co.,
Sllauea Sugar Plautatlon Co., Olc-w-tlu
Company, Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.
AT THK
Alexander Young
IS NOW
Better Than Ever
63 a. nr "tolls550 13. m..
COPLIDflTED SODP WDTEB
IS ABSOLUTELY PURR
PHONE 71. 1
Paragon MarketF. W. KLEIN. Prop.
SPECIAL DELIVERY SERVICE.
Give Us a Trial ror Prime Cuts.Beretanla and AlaUea. Phone, 104.
Catton, NeiJl & Co.L,nvn'i.'ir
!taclntn, Machinists, Blacksmith
nl Bollermaxera.yirst claws work at reasonable rate.
FINE ROLLS AND CAKES, BUNS, PIES
and all the delicacies of the table at
' ASAHI BAKERY
' Beretanla near Alakea.
Invalids andNursing Mothers
will find the new
malt food
AN EXCELLENT AID IN
REGAINING STRENOT1L
Sold Only By
Benson Smith Go. Ltd.
Hotol and Fort Sts.
Artistic Framing
PaclHc Picture Framing Co.
1050 Nuuanu St.
53BH
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Orpheuni Theater Pago 5
Pube Instruction Notice Pago 5
Uoard of Health Notice Pago B
Puchecos Dandruff Killer Pago 5
llensdn, Smith & Co Pago 8
Eureka Paint Co Pago 5
Alters. Shoe Co Pago 1
High Sheriff sSale Page t
Par.. Coast Ileal Iwtutc Co Page 5
n& WEATHER.
Local onice, U. &. Weather Bureau,Young Uullulng.
Honolulu, T. 11., July 10, 1909.
'1 onineraturos, 8 n. it-- .: S u. m.; 10
a. in.; aud morning minimum.72; 71; 7S; 78; 72.
Ilnrnmctcr reuaniK: absolute humid- -
itv (Brains Per cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a. m.:
30.07; G.890; 70; GG.
wind: Velocity and direction at 6 a.
m.; 8 a. m.; 10 a. m.; aud noon:C E; 1 B; G NE; 12 NE;.Huinfan (tunng Zi nours ending 8 a.
ni.: .20.Totnl wines movement dining 24 hours
ended at noon: 153 miles.VM. a. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Patagraphs That Give CondensedNews of tne uay.
A High Sheriff's sale notice is publishcd in this issue.
The otllce hours of the Board of
Health has been changed to 8 a. ni,
to 4 n. in.Tickets for the opening games of the
Oahu Athletic Park nuiy be had atWall, Nichols and Arlclghs.
alias Florence Yarrow will leave inthe Korea next week Tor Now Jerseybecause of the serious illness of hermother.
Wednesday, July 11, was the twenty-fift- h
anniversary of Air. Hedemann'sentrance into the employ of the Hono-
lulu Iron Works.Alr.s Lorrlu A. Andrews, of Hllo, Is
recovering from the effects of an oper-
ation performed the other day at theQueen's Hospital.
Papers arc being got ready for send-
ing to Washington in regard to the ap-
proval of the Issue of $200,000 publicimprovement bonds.
Airs. W. G. Ashley, who was operatedupon at Aliss Johnson's sanatorium onWednesday, is resting easy. The oper-
ation was a success.Red Cross shoes are now in 'stock
at .Manufacturers' Shoe Co. Tile kindthat bend with the feet. Try on apair and see how comfy thep are.
The Pacific Coast. Real Estate Co.has opened offices at S4S Kaahumanu.street. F. B. Monroe formerly of Bos-
ton, Alass., Is general manager of thenew concern.
David Kahea, widower of the lateMrs. Alaria Beckley Kahea, has beenappointed keeper of the roya'l mauso-leum by Superintendent or PublicWorks Marston Campbell.
A life preserved for your roof isEureka Perfection Paint. Tt is thebest, the cheapest and the freshestpaint sold in this market. Send forbooklet to P. O. Box 95.
' Ua make ijO," means, "yes, lie Is
ueuti. i nat s poor .mukiho s cuuuiuonand will be the condition of dandriillgerm that is causing your hair to falloff, If you use Pacheco Dandruff Kil-ler.
There was a meeting of the Boardof Regents yesterday at which it wasdecided to erect a temporary buildingon the Beretanla avenue grounds orthe College of Hawaii for the engi-neering course.
Coupon tickets to cover the trips tolao valley and the summit of Halea-ka!- a
will be issued to travelers goingto Maui In the Inter-Isln- d steamers.This is un arrangement just made bythe Hawaii Promotion Committee.
Lt. Albert Lyman, U. S. A., whoarrived in tho transport, Is the secondmember of tho Lyman family of HIoto graduate at West Point. He wasnumber 15 or his calss an honor whichgave him cnolee pf departments In theservice.
Chief Clerk Alatheson was holdingcourt tills morning to investigate aP-- jplications for certificates of Hawaiian
j birth. A crowd of Japanese men,I women and children were in nttend-- iancp.
Dr. A. Alurques nus presented theHawaii Promotion Commttee withseeds of the variety of crysanthemuinwhich yields bnhach powder pnd someof them have been turned over to Dr.Wilcox, director of the Hawaii Experi-ment station'.
DIgesto, the new malt food Is saidto be .superior to all others lor thepurpose of aiding in the upbuilding ofstrength in invalids and nursing moth-ers. That it is sold exclusively byBenson, Smith & Co., is a guarante ofits quality and worth.
Governor Frear has material enoughon hand from the departments to goon with the preparation of his annualreport to the Secretary of the Interior.Next week he will suspend tho recp-tlo- n
of callers excepting In the fore-noons. '
Pedro -- Capa and Ramon Martinezhad a knife contest at Alea last even-ing. Martinez 13 In tho hospital, se-
riously slashed, and Capa Is In jail.The men were plantation laborers andused machetes for weapons. A wo-
man was under discussion when tholight started.
The third number of "The Service"appears today -- and presents a frontpage adorned with tho excellent pic-ture of the third squadron of the Fifth
nm HAWAIIAN STAR. FRIDAY, JULY 16, 1909.
i
SOME OF THE TROUBLES NOT AD
VERTISED BY THE PROMOTION
COMMITTEE.
Jose Allldornndo, unctlously disreputable, was in police court tills 'morn-ing to explain how lt was Olllcer FredWeed and other watchful guardiansof the law were In the habit of seeinghim beg.
Jose was caught on his knees in "theParagon market, praying for meat;also has he been observed, hat off andthe other hand extended, whining towomen for alms; likewise has hebeen seen disfiguring the Sunday morn-
ing scene at the Catholic Cathedrul,begging for dimes and leering greasilyto excite sympathy.
He's u crying beggar, but since hohad been working a day or two atstrikebreaking. Judge Andrade merci-
fully suspended sentence for a whllo.A Portuguese woman this morning
called to seo Deputy Sheriff Rose in re-
gard to her husband. She owns herown home, and her husband, It seems,lias tired of her and wisnes to spendhis time In company with other wo-
men. The wife takes it quite philoso-phically and is willing that her hus-
band love the rest of the world as longas he keeps ott .her premises.
But the stingy man insists on stabling his horses in her stables, wants tokill her chickens for his meals aud hasthreatened to taKe away her sewingmachine.
Instead of beating him over the headwith a garden-rak- e, as he might de-
serve, the lady, being of a peacefulmind, takes her troubles to CharlieRose who Is something of an arbitratorIn such delicate matters.
He has promised her to send forthe husband and talk some sense intohis selfish head.
Fred Keack was fined $10 this morn-ing for whipping Prlugle. Keack hadhad his fun and paid the price.
The case of Blnckwell, George Car-
ter's chauffeur, charged with violationof city ordinance regulating the opera-
tion of automobiles, was this morningcontinued for tile TENTH time.
In re Atchcrley, Insane, the case thismorning was continued till tomorrow.The devoted wll'o of the unfortunatedesires to retain tho services of soma
capable attorney.
coltIn the suit of Lupua Kewaulahao vs.
Kapiolani Estate, Ltd.. the First Na-
tional Bank of Hawaii at Honolulu,garnishee, answers that it has $35.22belonging to defendant In Its posses-
sion.The Bank of Hawaii lias been dis-
charged as a garnishee in the suit olHumphreys vs. Curtis by Judge De
i Holt on consent filed by plaintiff.Mrs. A. W. Maclean, a creditor, has
petitioned that letters of administra-tion on tho estate of A. Winterslein,deceased, be issued to William Savidge.
Iwano Morishita has Drought a libelin divorce against her husband Mata-Mc- hi
Morishita Tor
Cavalry In Honolulu's Fourth or Julyparade on iKing and Fort streets. Af-
fairs of the Army and Navy are well
and entertainingly handled.At their recent meeting the educa-
tional Commissioners adopted a reso-
lution abolishing the rule that all per-
sons appointed as principals of ele-
mentary schools with an enrollment of200 or more must have a grammargrade certificate or Its equivalent.
Dr. Tempest Anderson of York, Eng-
land, will give a lecture, Illustratedby colored lantern slides, on "ThoWest Indiun Volcanoes," at the Uni-
versity Club at 8 o'clock this evening.Following the lecture a series of colorphotographs taken liv Mr. Oscar Maur-e-r
of Berkeley, Cillfornia, will boshown.
A.'ll. Dondero, sergeant of the Firthiieginientnl baud, whose enlistmentexpired yesterday, has entered the of-
fice of A. V. Gear, the Real Estate Ex-
change, and according to "The Sot-vic- o,''
will endeavor ' to promote realestate among the men who wear theuniform and Intend to locate here per-
manently."Mrs. Nellie Holbrook Blnii, who
lately died In Callromla, was once afavorite figure on the stage, under thename of Nellie Holbrook. She was In
Honolulu years ago with the CharlesB. Wells company and played at theold Royal Hawaiian theater, on theplto of the present Masonic temple.ThlB was before tho first Opera Housewas built. After adding Blinn to hernuuio the actress came here again audwas present at tno Punahou jubilee.
Director F. II. Newell of the Recla-mation service believes that the pine-
apple is about tho only fruit that IsImproved by canning. Ho says the rea-
son of this lies probably in tho factthat lt Is very difficult to get a per-
fectly ripe pine. Persons who are un.accustomed to handling them do notreadily acquire the art of cutting oropening a ripe pine In tho best man-
ner. Theso Ideas aro given in a lot-t-
from Mr. Newell to Secretary Woodof the Hawaii Promotion Committee.
88 TEST
Datt. Per Lt Per Ton.'fZ aunr
Ma 11
May 18. .3.05 cents.May 30May 21. .3.02 cents.May 25Juno 1 0June 1. .SO cents.Juno 2.Juno 4. ...3.92 cents..Juno 5June 7June 9.June 11. 3.3G cents....June 11 3.S9 cents....June 11 3.92 cents..June 14 3.92 cents....Juno 1G
June 21 3.905 centsJune 22 3.92 centsJuly 2July G ,
July 12
CHINESE ANi, JAPANESE ATH-
LETES DIDN'T LIKE REMARKSATTRIBUTED TO DOUTH1TT.
Some of the baseball teams sshedul-e- d
to' play at the new athletic parkstarted to withdraw yesterday, on ac-
count of a statement attributed toManager Douthitt, that the park.-wa- s
not for Chinese aud Japanese. In-
dignation meetings were soon In pro-gress and pilikia' was in sight. Mr.Douthitt, however, was easily able toexplain that, ho did not mean to makethe statement quoted, aud now all-- issunshine again.
"Through a mistake that may havebeen mine,'' said Manager Douthitt, "1was quoted in The Star last night assaying that the new park was not forChinese and Japanese. Of. course lnever meant anything of tho sort. Sucha remark would be ridiculous. What1 intended to say was that wo hadaccommodations for all the town andwanted everyone to come.
"Situated as it is, in the orientalquarter, 1 thought the park might beregarded by some as exclusively forJapanese and Chinese players andspectators, and I wanted to say thatwe are bidding for all kinds of people.The mere fact that tho very firstgames I have arranged for are betweenJapanese and -- Chinese teams shows,of course, without my saying any-
thing more, that tl never could havehad any idea or saying the park wasnot tor them."
However, what Mr. Douthitt wish-
ed to say was that Athletic park wasnot intended for the exclusive use ofAsiatics or, Chinese and Japanese, ashe expressed it. While it is recogniz-ed that they will form a large pro-
portion of the patronage, people ofother nationalities will bo extended anequally cordial welcome.
A. V. Gear, the originator of thoAthletic park idea, states in explana-tion of the position of the owners ofthe place that it is Intended as anathletic resort for'all nationalities. Do-
ing situated in the Palama district,It has been presumed and calculatedupon till along that a large propor-tion of the patrons would be Chineseaud Japanese.
Work Is being pushed with all vigorat tho park and tho place will bo inthe finest of shape for the grand op-
ening on Sunday next.
JACKSSGULLY HASx.Ujl
HISJJITLE SAY
Sporting Editor Star:1 wish through tho medium of your
valuable paper to deny In toto thestatement of Jacob Tavares, known asYoung Nelson, which appeared In thismorning's Advertiser, and in which myname was mentioned.
In the first place, It is absurd onthe face of it to suppose that a boxerof Young Nelson's caliber could by anystretch of the Imagination be worth
200 to any promoter of boxing bouvs,even if he had contracted to box adozen different men Instead of two,
I promised Young Nelson a lumpsum of $100 to box Rafferty and Dixonand not only kept my word with himbut threw In a fifteen-doll- ar bonus.
It is strange that Young Nelsonshould have reserved his roar till thisInto date, and it would ho InterestingIf you could print .the exact circum-stances which have caused him to stirup an already settled matter, evidentlywitli the idea of discrediting niyseir.
Yours, etc.,JACK SCULLY.
F1d Job Printing, Btar Ofnc
I LONDON BEETS
Price.10 shillings, 7 1-- 2 pence.10 shillings G 3.4 pence.10 shillings, 7 1-- 2 pence.
10 shillings 3 4 pence.10 shillings 7 2 pence
10 shillings G 4 pence.10 shillings, 7 2 pence.10 shillings, G 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings, 7 1--2 pence."10 shillings, 6 4 pence.
10 shillings 6 pence.
10 shillings 7 1- -2 pence.10 shillings G 4 pence.
10 shillings 6 pence.' 10 shillings, G pence.
10 shllllngs,5 1--4 pence.10 shillings G pence.
PI
Capital Stock $100,000.006000 Shares Par Value $20.00
Subscription list now open at thootllce of
HARRY ARM1TAGEStoolc f l tit I Honcllirolsor
Campbell BlocK, Mercuant Btret,Prospectus may te had on applies
Hon.
JAMES F, MORGM
STOCK andBOND Broker
Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.
Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.
Information lurnisned relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phone 72. f. box ta4.
DAILY STOCK REPORT
Session Sales: 10 Ewa $29.00; 100Wajalua $95.00; 10 Waialua $95.00; 5
Waialua $95.00; 5 Waialua $95.00; 50
Oahu Sugar C, $29.25.Betwen Boards: 50 Oahu Sugar Co.,
129,125; 50 Haw. C. & S. Co. $31.25;50 Haw. C. & S. Co., $31.25; 110 Haw.C. & H. Co., $31.25; SO Oahu Sugar Co.$29.25; 5 Oahu Sugar Co., $29.25; 201. I. S. N. Co., $107.50; 5 L I. S. N.Co.. $107.50 10 Pioneer $170.00; 10 Pio-neer $170.00; 20 Hutchinson $17.50;20 Hutchinson $17.5; 25 Wailuku Su-gar Co., $257.50.
Stock. Bid. Asked.Ewa Plant. Co 29.00 29.25Hawaiian Agri 1S7.00Haw. C. & S. Co 31.25 31.50Hawaian Sugar Co 42.00 44.00Hononiu 150.00Honokau Sugar Co.. .. 17.00 17.50Haiku Sugar Co 200.00Hutchinson 18.00Kekaha Sugar Co 185.00Koloa Sugar Co 150.00McBryde Sugar C... 3.S75 4.00Oahu Sugar Co 29.125 29.375Onomea Sugar Co 41.00 45.00Ookala Sugar Co 14.50Olaa Sugar Co 3. 025 4.00Paauhau Sugar Co 21.75Pala Plant. Co 215.00 240. 0U
Pioneer Mill Co 109.00 172.00Waialua Agrl. Co.... 91.50 95.00Wailuku Sugar Co 252.50Walmanalo Sug. Co... 200.00I. L S. N. Co ISO. 00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd... 102.00Hon. R. T. Co. com... SO. 00 S2.50Nuhlku Rub. Co 40.00O. R. & L. Co 135.00Hon. B. & M. Co 23.25 23.75Haw. Pineapple Co.... 23.50 ' 25.00Cal. Rer. Co. Cs 101.00Haiku Gs 100.00Haw. Ir. Co. fis. pd.... 95.0(1
Hllo R. It. Co. 0s.... 9G.20
Honokaa S. Co. Gs.... 102.50Kohala Ditch 6s 100.00McBryde S. Co. fis 97.50O. R. & L. Co. 5s.... 101.00 101.50Oahu Sugar 5s 101.00Olaa Sugar Co. fis 97.00Pacific Mill Gs 103.00Pala Plant. Co. Gs.... 100.00 ...r..Pioner .Mill Gs 101.00Waialua Agrl. Gs 101.00
For stealing slxty-fiv- o cenls a NewYork thief was sentenced to fifteenyears' Imprisonment, How New Yorkdoes hate a piker! Detroit Free-Pres- s.
Sugar, 3.2c
Bern) Waleitasc Trust Co,
Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.
FORT AND MERCHANT STS.
TELEPHONE 736
SaturdayROYAL WASH TAFFETA SILK. Black, white nnd all colors.
Regular Price 7Gc a Yard.Salo Price C0c a Yard.
WASH RAJAHS. Tho newest In Summer dress fabrics. All thonow shades, 27 Inches wide.
Regular Price 40c a Yard.Salo Price ; 30c aYard.
LADIES FINE RIBBED UNDERVESTS. Low neck, no sleeves.Regular Price ( 15c Each.Sale Price 10c Eacl.
WHITE WAIST LINEN. 3G Inches wide.Regular Price..... GOc a Yard.Salo Price 45c n Yard.
PLAIN, ALL SILK TAFFETA HAIR RIBBONS. All colors, 4 1- -2
inches wide.Regular Price..... 40c a Yard.Sale Price 25c a Yard.
LADIES' RUSSIAN FACE VEILS with taffeta band border. White,navy, and brown.
Regular Price $1.25Salo Price 750
FOSTER HOSE SUPPORTERS. All colors. '
Regular Price 75qSale Price 35c
achs' Pry Goads 0a., Ltd
EASACASASAaAONOAOAOAS AO
.rv,x iwmrjnxaMMnM m '
I
ill!! !F';if!'VJ?S5TS? lli l ' ' ;
I T. H. DaviesI Hardware
1 Let 08 Haul
Your FielOil
fiODStoictlDQ
I Fort St Opposite W. Gr.
0
Firewood
6i
Specials
N8NOA?AyeAOACAeAOAAAa
Under the critical inspection of
trie" knowing housewife tho
EDDY
RIGERil
wins every time. Sold by
& Co., Ltd..Department
We have the bestfacilities for hand-ling freight andother hauling, A
--trial will prove.
k Drayiny Bo., LtlIrwin &'Co. Phone 281
and Coal
EOCXOOOOGQOCX5QGOC5OGGOGCOOOOGOtX000
BEST GRADES ONLYCorsumers will get best valuefor their money and reliableservice, when dealing with
HustacePeck Go. LTD.
63 Queen Street. Phone 295.
Success" Garden
U certainly Is a "SUCCESS" Just what its name implies, tor a longlime we have experimented in hose to produce just what will last longestunder tho peculiar conditions found here. Tho results of our Investiga-tions aro highly satisfactory. In tho "SUCCESS" hose wo combine all thogood points and eliminate all tho weak ones,
IT IS RED; IN AND WEARS LIKE IRON.
If you doubt, look about you in seven out of ten yards you find theRed "SUCCESS" hoso used, not because it's red, but because It wearsTHE BEST uf TEST.
in. 50 ft. $8.50; in. 25 ft. $4.50
W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.,53, 55, 57 King Street Honolulu -
r
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