-
J IIf Yon want to The Hawaiian Stnrday's NcwBf today THE
HAWAIIAN STAR is the papor thatyou find It hi rocs into the bootTHE
STAIl faomsg of Honolulu
The Time to Advertise for Business Against the Kainy Day Is
Now
,VOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAR, SEPTEMBER 22, 1906. No.
4524
$200,000PAID OVER
IN KAILUA
THE FINAL SETTLEMENT OP THELONG PENDING LITIGATION
OVER THE PARKER RANCH.
Tho sum of $200,000 In cash or certlfleates of deposit on
Honolulu banks,.was paid over yesterdaj In Kallua, asfirst payment
on the purchase of theBam. Parker interests In the Parkerranch
which was bought for $600,000 by'A. W. Carter, guardian of Annie T.
K.Parker, minor, who own the rest ofthe ranch. The balance of the
$600,000Is In deferred payment at 6 per centand $150,000 at tho
amount Is held up,subject to a release of dower by Mrs,Parker
Tho transaction was tho result oflengthy negotiations following
the col-lapse of the suit to oust Carter asguardian and put a
Parker man Incharge of tho great estate. R. W.Breckons and S. B.
KingsburyBented Sam Parker and W. A. Kinneyand S. M. Ballou were
counsel for Car .ter. Tho offer of $600,000 for Sam's In;terests
was mado some tlmo ago, andafter considerable hesitation
Parkernotified the other slds of his accept-ance. Tho Immediate
result was thochartering of the steamer Heleno totake the parties
to Kallua, and settlethe matter.
By consent, Judge Mathewman en-tered at .Kallua a decree
ordering thepartition of the ranch, in accordancewith the petition
filed some time ago.'An actual partition, without eitherside buying
out the other would, it wasclaimed, have been ruinous to the
es-tate, hence the" desire for an agreementof sale. Tho filing of
th decree in par-tition was followed by the payment ofthe $200,000
and the signing of the nec-essary documents, asd the attorneysand
others started back for Honoluluat once, arriving this morning on
theKlnau. '
nv the, terms of the sale Parker re- -iir fniinwln nrotertles:
1. The
' homestead. 2. Fifteen acres to beselected by S. P. from the
ClaudeJones lot within the ahupuaa of Wai-kolo- a,
to be. located pn the Kona sideof the paddock adjoining
Kahoohano-han- o
premises. 3. Two lots at Wal-koek- oeformerly occupied by S. P.
and
wife, a portion of which are now occu-pied by Hlrohama. 4. Land
of Pua-ko- o,
also fl! ponds or Kaiahuipua and'Anaehoomalu and sea beaches
con-nected therewith, and a strip 500 feet
' rifpn Vinok of both nonds and beaches.These reservations
Include the fam
ous Hana homestead.
.'Everything in the market at theStar Oyster House, Fort street
nearHotel.
RESUMED PRACTICE.George D. Gear has opened law si
in tho rooms formerly occupied byJustice Hatch on Kaahumanu
streeuTelephone Main 214.
CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM.'This liniment should occupy a pro-
minent place In every house. It hasno enuaL for Its Dromnt cures
of cuts,burns, bruises and sprains. For sale byall dealers. Benson,
smitn & uompany,agents for Hawaii.
Drink Coca Cola, Co. at all sodafountains. Delicious
refreshing.
Classified AdvertisingFor Sale
Palms, fish-ta- il and maiden-hai- rferns, hanging baskets,
begonias andcaladlums. 1416 Alexander streot, Pu- -nahou. f
Ioix'tInvest
The savings of years may be.' Jost in a day by a single un-
-
wise investment.Young men and women who
aro trying to get ahead In the.world can have their
savingswisely and safely invested at
TRUSTCO.LTD
Fort Street,Honolulu
Thirty
Million
Company
For HawaiiEASTERN PAPER PUBLISHES AC
COUNT OF A $30,000,009 COMPANYFOR HAWAII TO SELL SAFETY.
TORRINGTON, Conn., August 22.Leon Lewis, a former resident of
Tor- -rington and a writer of some repute,is now engaged in a ne
enterprlzo ac-cording to a card which is being dis-tributed in
Torrlngton. He is referredto as the president of tho New Far"West
Co., with headquarters at Honolulu, Hawaii. The cupital stock ofthe
concern is given as $30,000,000, withall stock taken. Tho company
was In-corporated to acquire the most desirable portions of the
earth's surfacethat will remain above water when thegreat glacial
deluge now impendingshall have come again and to establishtherein
centers of refuge and zones ofsafety. Waterbury Republican.
ROTH TO MAUI
OR T FNNIS HONORS
CHALLENGE RECEIVlfiD AND AC
CEPTED from"local CHAM-PION OF MAUI.
William P. Roth, the local tennischampion, has gone fortlki to
defend histitle aa the tennis chajnplon of all theIslands. He left
last evening for Maulwhere they are said to have developeda man who
Is a wonder as a tennisracket wlelder and who would humblethe
mighty William.
Tennis has been in full blast on Ma-ul for home time-pas- t
nnd-th- r severaltournaments have all been won by
and now he would be thechampion of all the islands. Both
willgive him a turn at the game tomor-row. He left for the Island
last n!ght.
UNBARBED WIRE OW
The barbed wire has been removedfrom the Capitol grounds and in
itsplace Caretaker Green has strung somesmooth wire. Green was
afraid thatchildren playing might get hurt on thobarbed wire, and
licnce he has sub-stituted the smooth kind.
TOO MUCH BOOZE.Mary Ledo has sued Manuel Ledo for.
divorce, on the srounds of Intemperenceand failure to provide.
The couple weremnrried in March 1901. Mrs. Ledo saysthat her
husband Is able to support'her but that all he earns goes for
boozeMagoon and Ltghtfoot are her attor-neys.
Delicious pies and cakes. Candyfresh every day. New England
Bakery.
The best cup of Hawaiian coffee Inthe city. New England Bakery
and
''Cafe.
When hungry take a look at thebill of fare at the Star Oyster
House,Fort street near Hotel.
aHOW IT IS DONE.
By handling large quantities f goodsand by selling these goods
at a verysmall margin of profit we are able tomake prices on
Japanese articles thatcannot be dupllcatel in Honolulu. K.Yamomoto,
wholesale merchant, Hotelnear Nuuanu.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
Ma PriceSJioe Sale
Women Linen ami Canvas Oxfords
and Ribbon Ties in all the latest shadesAUco Blue,. Lavender,
Oyster Grey
and Grass-gree- n. $3, SO value at $1.75.Women dress white
canvas Oxfords
In white, Ribbon Ties.
Leather or white canvas covered,heels $2. GO valuo at $1.25.
"HURRY" THEY WON'T LAST'
LONG. '
Ii. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd
MERICA
(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)
HAVANA, September 22. Tho United States warships Newark and
Min-neapolis havo arrived here. The resignations of President Palma
and Cab-inet are expected, In view of probable American
Intervention.
WASHINGTON, D. C, September 22 Preparations are completed
forvigorous action In Cuba.
DUTCH WIN
THE HAGUE, September 22. Thetho natives of the Island of Ball.
Fourfighting.
-- :o:
PLANS OFHARRIMAN
SAN FRANCISCO, September 22.Seattle and Tacoma a a
preliminaryroad system to Portland and iSan
- :o:
LABOR NAME-
MEN FOR G0N6
inSAN FRANCISCO, September 22.
Kahn and Hayes for Congress.o
inoAMSTERDAM, September 22. The
from the opening of a sea cock.:o
FIRS' ' GRAFTERN THE ISLANDS
A LETTER TO HER MAJESTY QUEEN KAAHUMANU WHICH WASTOR NUP AND THE
PIECES PUT IN DIFFERENT TRUNKS, IS PUTTOGETHER AGAIN, OVER EIGHTY
YEARS AFTER IT WAS
'WRITTEN.
Secretary Lydecker of the Board ofArchives has found and put
togethertho fragments of a curious letter writ--ton by an English
doctor, in 1825, to.Queen Kaahumanu, almost demandingthat he be
given some "feather pres- -ents" for services ho had
rendered.Feather presents would mean a cloakui puiiju niiiu, uiiu
uiu il'usl vuiuuum uithese wero worth five hundred dollarsor
more.
Kaahumanu.
Kaahu-chlve- s
COULD i fFLOATED
BINHAULING MOORING
YESTERDAY TRANS-PORT SEAWARD.
Tho Shewdart nearlyroof yostorday. fact
at onbut scared todoath
had to boingfloated. Had sho roef Itwould upset plans In-
-oldentally sunk
Dutch forces have won a victory overhundred natives wero killed
in the
i
Harrlman has secures, terminals atto extension of Union Pacific
railFrancisco.
Union Labor Party lias endorsed
ironclad vessel Pletheln Is sinking
:
figured out except where thero starsa8 follows:
S,TB,lon.i 'Oahu 12th July 17825.
..t now t seml vml a nrPsnrintlonof vnl. rn T, n., , ..health
happineS3. May God blesaand protect you '
nrjr D WISa
There Is a mooring out fprward anda mooring astern. A lino was
runto moorings' yesterday. Thowinches were started to tlghton up
ontho atom line. They so and sud- -donly it was discovered that
linoforward which had beforehad tightened up. Orders to upon stern
lino were lmmfcdlatly giv-en. fact Is taken as anthat the had moved
seaward.The water had not been pumped out ofher, so it would havo
been folly to havefloated tho vessel at that time. Affcirtho vessel
will have been relieved oftho water so can floated, thoefforts to
float her will be made.
It Is now thought, according to ad-vic-from the vossel, that
efforts to
her will bo within a couploof days.
THE HILONIM
Fred L. Waldron this morning re-ceived a oablo stating that
sjeam- -or Hilonlan would from Portland
The letter was from Dr. Davis, sur- - "P. S. I cannot help
observing thatgeon of tho Blonde, which capio hero in I think I am
deserving of some feathercommand of a brother of Lord Byron,
presents from you and from your sisterbringing the bodies of the
Hawaiian from whom nlso I havo not
who died in London. The celved any present. Adieu, my dearhad
been torn in two many years
ago, as if tone had given offense, v, Davis.'and' was In one
trunk of ar-- To Her Majosty tho Queen,
and another trunk. A third piece manu, Oahu, forwarded by
Governorhas been lost, but context can be Bokl."
ON STERN
STARTED
transport camooff tljq in thesalving oxports work tho vesselwore
all when thoyfound how noar sho boon
oomo oft thohavo their and
probably the vossel.
the
The
are
Mv wtho ,,,, nVSntr nnA
andall
outboth
didtho
been slackease
theThis Indication
vessel
sho bo
float made
thosail
letterits
one part
the
for Honolulu on October 5.
DemocratsMay Split
Over DelegateHAWAII PEOPLE ARE OPPOSED
TO THE PARTY NOMINATINGANYBODY FOR DELEGATE .
Senator Palmer P. Woods and somedelegates from Hnjwall 'arrived
thismorning by the steamer Klnau .to attend tho Democratic
territorial conven-tion. The Indications are thrt a dis-pute may
occur in the party regardingthe matter of nomlnatlig a delegate
Inopposition to Kuhlo. The sentimentfrom Hawaii seems to be that
theroshould be no delegate nominated by thoDemocrats this year.
The Democratic organization on Ha-waii Is undoubtedly tho
strnmrpst nrwlbest conducted of any In the entireterritory and the
Hawaii people thinkinai mey snouiu nave some support,from the rest
of the party. The intention of the Hawaii 'representativesseems to
bef to combat all attnmnts tnnominate a delegate this year,
reserv-ing the expense of the campaign for thenext time.
The suggestion of endorsing Notleythe Home Rulo candidate for
Cnnerrpssin exchange for a Homo Rule endorse-ment of Iaukea for
sheriff of Oahucounty will, If is understood, be corn-batt- ed
by the Hawaii Interests Timadvices from Hawaii are to the
effectthat the Democrats should leave theTerritorial delegate
nomination blankand to Ignore that feature of the cam-paign. The
Hawaii neonle seem toregard such a fight as a IioiipIms mmand tho
leaders assert that they do notwant to see the Integrity of their
partyorganization on tho Big Island Injuredby any such nomination
no lnnttnr whnthe man may be.
The Home
hows TimeAre 0etter
LESS AGED INDIGENTS AS RE-SULT OF MORE PROSPERITY.SAYS W. O.
SMITH.
Better times in tho Islanhs ar.e re-flected in the 25th annual
report of thetrustees of the estate of W. C. Luna-Hl- o,
deceased, which Is accompanied byreports on the condition of the
Luna-lll- o
Home for aged Indigent Hawall-an- s.Tho homo has been affected
by
better times causing a decrease in itsattendance, says the
report. The re-port on tho home, by W. O. Smith, con.eludes o
follows:
"Tho general business of tho com-munity of theso islands having
im-proved during the past year or two,tho number of inmates has
consequent-ly lessened. It Is noticeable that' dur-ing hard times
the number of InmatesIncreased and with better times thenumber
diminishes. The report for 1005showed a dally average attendance
of62. 2, which was the highest daily av-erage since the Home was
established,and tho cost per capita was $184.65 asagainst $198.91
for the year 1904.
"Tho average dally attendance fortho past year has been 9 at a
cost percapita of $1S7.21.
"It Is very much to bo regretted thattho Lunalllo Home, which Is
tho onlyInstitution in the nature f a poorhouse In theso Islands,
is not exemptfrom taxation. Tho property Is as-sessed at full value
and tho taxesamoun to orer $S00 a year besides $250a year foi
Nvater furnished from thopublic water works. The
governmentcontributes nothing for tho support ofthe poor as such
and It would seem as
A MAITER QFHEALTH
POWDERAbsolutely Pure
HAS HO SUBSTITUTEA Croam of Tartar Powder,
froofrom alum or phos-phat- loacid
ROYAL BAKING POWDER P.O., NEW YORK.
MUMMEEDS A
1 BOND" -
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL-
LARS SECURITY BEFORE SHEJCAN LEAVE PORT.
A bond of six hundred thousand dol-lars will bo required to
release thosteamship Manchuria, under tho or-dinary rules of
admiralty procedure.In view of the libel for $300,000 placedon her
yesterday by tho cable com-pany, for services rendered by tho
Re-storer. The rule Is that the bond mustbe twice tho amount sued
for. By sti-pulation, however, a smaher bond maybo accepted. The.
Pacific Malt Com-pany is anxious to get the Manchuriaaway, either
for San Francisco orsome far eastern port, vrhere repairscan be
made, and sho will be quicklyreleased. Sho is at present in
chargedt Charles Mullcltner, as special dep-uty marshal.
The question of tho Restorer's right,as a British vessel, to
engage In salv-age in these waters, has .been dlscuss-d- o
In view of the suit, and'lt is thoughtby STJme that this
question will be rais-ed as the first lino of defense. Thoattorneys
for tho cable company, how-ever, declnre that there is no ques--
ilion about the Restorer's right to dothe work.
"It Is a fundamental proposition ofadmiralty law,' said S. M.
Ballou, whorepresents the cable company in thoaction, "that tho
nationality of a ves-sel has nothing whatever to do withsalving
operations. Tho whole Idea ofthe salvage laws Is to encourage
anyvessel, of whatsoever nationality, to goto th0 rescue of vsesels
In distress.The .matter of nationality of tho Re-storer Is of no
Importance in the case."
Tho Restorer was the most constantof all the steamers that
pulled on thoManchuria. She stood by day andnight, holding on
constantly, thoughnot using all of her tremendous powerexcept at
times when aitempts werobeing mado to pull the big steamer oft..It
was reported during tho operationsthat arrangements had been
madowhereby thero were definite contractsfor services to be
rendered, and thatthere would therefore tw no libels orsalvage
claims. The suit by the Restorer put an end to such Ideas, and
Itwas at once expected that a number ofothers would follow.
Services of moraor less valuo arc said to havo beenrendered by the
Eleu, Fearless, severalInter-Islan- d steamers, dredger
Pacific,Pioneer and scow Molancthon. TheroIs a prospect of long
litigation, prob-ably ending only In tho Supreme Courtof tho
United. States.
NEW GOODS AT SACHS.Every steamer will bring new novel-
ties for tho Sachs store; theVery latestIn every line. All
departments will boreplenished with an extensive assort-ment of tho
most te fashionsand fancies .that the Eastern and Euro-pean Markets
afford.
STILL IN THE LEAD.The Criterion's mid-da- y lunch is a
favorlto with business men, A hotlunch and cold beer for
I5c.
though this institution should be re-lieved from this heavy
burden. Re-spectfully submitted.
"William O. Smith, managing trus-tee."
The report of Mrs. Ellen A, Weaveras manager of the Home gives
figuredas to attendance, etc. It says lncl-denta- ly
that "tho usual harmony hasprevailed with slight
deviations."
The Universal
School Shoe!
Is tho greatest shoe for school chil-dren ever made. In style
thoy havo
valuo that attracts thomother who spends her shoe
moneycarefully.
The Universal school shoe Is astaunch, serviceable shoo that
sellsand ls because it la ohock full ofquality and satisfaction
Theso shoes ropresent tho very bestvaluo thaf can possibly bo
squeozadInto a shoo and our prices; fit evarymothor and father's
pocket book
Bring your children to us for School
and Sunday shoes.
S2.50 $3.00
MO.,LIHITED
1051 Fort Strotn .Ppne Main 2828,. . . .. . . L .Kjf .. .
..ii.r' 'A: 1 t
1
33
-
TWO. THH HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, BKPTBMDBn it, JM9.
"Oceanic Steamship Company. III(For additional and later
shipping see
pases 4, 6 or 6.)
m On Faiscngor Steamers of thisBSi r under:
TROXi SAN FRANCISCO.PONOMA AUG. 8UXiAMEDA AUG. 17VJQNTURA AUQ.
29UXiAilEDA SEPT. 7BIBRRA SEPT. 19liliAMEDA SEPT. 28BONOMA OCT.
10(HiAMEDA OCT. 10PnBNTUHA OCT. 31lAiiASIEDA NOV. 9KBRRA NOV.
21UIiAMEDA NOV. 30IBONOMA DEC. 12UHAMEDA DEC. 21
w
will and thla
von SANALAMEDA AUG.
7
ALAMEDA AUG.a AUG.
SEPT.a.
AT.AMP.DA OCT.OCT.
AT.ivir.nA
AT,ATT?rAVENTURA
' U connection with the sailing the above steamers, the Agents
arepre-XN- d
through tickets by any raii-ml- 4to issue intending passengers
couponall points the United States, and from Newfron San T ncl co
to
kM by steamship line o all Europea n Ports.For further apply
to
Ca. Irwin Sl Co- -(LIi ITED)
General AgeBte Oceanic S. S. Company.
Canadian -- Australian M MailSTEAMSHIP COMPANY
' Steamers of the above line running connection with
theCANADIAN-PACIFI- C
COMPANY between C, and Sydney, N.
B. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and
Brisbane.Q.
DUB AT ON OR ABOUT THE DATESBELOW VIZ.
FOR AUSTRALIA.HORANGI JULJMAHKNO AUQ' 25
SEPT. 22SJoRANGI OCT. 20
FRANCISCO.
ALAMEDASONOMA
VENTURAALAMEDA
particulars
RAILWAY Vancouverd,
HONOLULTVANCOUVER.
MIOWERA AH5 XlAORANGI
OCT- -
BALLING SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd., Gen'l Agts.
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
QIRBCT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW;
YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.
FROM NEW YORK HONOLULU.S. S. CALIFORNIAN To sail October 15thS '
S ' ALASKAN
To sai1 November 10thFROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.
S. S. NEVADAN To sail September 25thS. S. NEBRASKAN To sail
October 17th
FROM HONOLULU SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. NEVADAN To sail September
23rdS. S. NEBRASKAN To sail October 13th
FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA HONOLULU.(Via San Francisco.)
S. S. NEBRASKAN September 27thS. S. NEVADAN To sail October
17th
EI. Haolcfolcl dte Co.,B. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.
Agents.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
Toyo Risen Kaisha S. S. Co.Steamers of the above Companies
port on or about the belew menFOR CHINA AND JAPAN.
NIPPON MARU AUGUST 4DORIC AUGUST 11MANCHURIA AUGUST 21HONGKONG
MARU AUGUST 31KOREA SEPT. 11AMERICA MARU SEPT. 21SIBERIA SEPT.
28CHINA OCT. 5MONGOLIA OCT. 12NIPPON MARU OCT. 19DORIC OCT.
27MANCHURIA NOV. 6HONGKONG MARU NOV. 16KOREA NOV. 27AMERICA MARU
DEC. 7
For general Information apply to
IB H iffw HHIE mT WW n
line arrive at leave port
1
VENTURA22
oiirnn 2812
DEI io3
9
OCT. 24
SIERRA OCT. 30NOV. 14NOV. 20
DEC. 5DEC 11
ofto
In
InB.
STATED,
T70TJ
SEPT. 1917MOANA
AT
TO
TO
TO
To sail
dates
AUG.
will call at Honolulu and leave thistloned
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.HONGKONG MARU AUGUST 7KOREA AUGUST 14AMERICA
MARU AUGUST 28SIBERIA SEPT. 4CHINA SEPT. 11MONGOLIA SEPT. 18NIPPON
MARU SEPT. 25DORIC OCT. 6MANCHURIA OCT. 13HONGKONG MARU OCT.
"23KOREA NOV. 2AMERICA MARU., NOV. 12SIBERIA NOV. 20CHINA NOV.
27MONGOLIA DEC. 4
Ever TryCtiooolate?
They are made just the right consistency to stand ship-ment here
and are fresh and delicious. They are destined tomake Oakland
famous. Assorled Chocolate, Asst. Chocolatesand Bon Eons, and
IMarsbmallows.
Only 50c. a lb.
We also have Coillers Swiss Milk Chocolate and Ghirar-delli-
'sChocolate Flicks.
Henry May & Co., LtdRetail 22 Telephones Wholesale 92.
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.New Moon Sept l'th, nt 2:02 a. m
: r 2
21
?25 afg!a a
n a
p.m. ft. a.m. p.m. a.m.3.11 1.6 3.01 1M0 S.4T 5.473.50 1.5 3.40
10.0S 9.88 5.484.30 1.4 4.17 10.43 10.21 5.4S
a.m. p.m.0 4.57 1.3 5.10 11.10 11.05 5.4S
p.m.5.45 1.56.37 1.6
5.50 11.51 12.01 5.48C.33 1.06 5.49
to W
Rlss
23 l.G 10.31
Times of the urn tatten fromU. S. Coast Geodetic Survey ta-bles.
tides at Kahulnt Hilooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu,
Hawaiian sta dartf time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than
Green-wich time, bring that of meridianof 167 degrees 30 mlnates.
timewhistle blows at p. m.. which Is
I as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0utes. Moon are for localtime for whole
group.
U. S. DEPARTMENT AGRICUL-TURE WEATHER BUREAU.
following data, covering a periodof 30 years, have been compiled
from
Weather Bureau McKlbbln re-cords at Honolulu, T. II. They are
Is-sued to show conditions that haveprevailed during month In
questionfor above period of years, must
be construed as a forecast ofweather conditions comingmonth.
Month September for 30 years.TEMPERATURE (1S90-1905- .)
Mean or normal temperature, 78warmest month was that of
1891,
with an average of S0coldest month that of 1905,
with an average of 77The highest temrerature 88 on
Sept. 9 16, 1S90; Sept. 29, 1891; Sept14, 1892; 10, 1S9G; Sept.
12, 1900.
lowest temperature was 65 onSeptember 15,
PRECIPITATION (rain), (1877-189- 4,1905.)
Average month inches.Average number of days with .01 of
an inch or 14.greatest monthly precipitation
was inches in 18SS.monthly precipitation was
Inches Ing'.eatest amount cf i reclpltntlon
recorded in 24 consecutiveInches on September 8,
RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average 9 a. m., average 9 p. m.
72 (1S93-190- 3) average 8 a. m.average S p. m. (1904-190-
5)CLOUDS WEATHER (1890-1905- .)
Average number of dnys, 14;partly cloudy days, 14; cloudy days,
2.
WIND. 1905.)prevailing winds
northeast (1875-189- 4,average hourly velocity of the
Is 7.7 miles.
2 i?
highest velocity of was28 northeast on Sept18,
Station: Honolulu, T. H.of issue: 30,
9 o'clock averages records ofTerritorial Meteorologist; 8
o'clockaverages Weather Bureau records.
B. STOCKMAN,Secllon Director Weather Bureau.
ARRIVING.Saturday, September 22.
S. S. Miowera, Hemming,Vancouver, at 8 a. m.
Stmr. Iwalanl, Plltz, Barber'sPoint, at a. m.
Sunday, September 23.Stmr. Maul, F. Bennett, Kauai
ports, due early In morning.
C.01 5.00COO SotsG.60 7.22
5.5$ S.03
5.575.56
8.519.40
a.m.7.37 7.25 0.32 2.30 5.49 5.55
tide theand
The and
theThe
1:30the same min
The Sun andthe
OF
Tho
the and
thethe
tho butnot the
for the
The
Tho was
wasand
Set.The
1890.
1901
andfor the 1.27
moreThe
2.95The least
0.36 1883.The
any hourswas 1.27 1SSS.
65;697c!
71;AND
clear
(1904 andThe have been from
the 1904 and 1905)The
windTho tho wind
miles from the1905.
Date Aug 1906.from
from
WM.
from Victorla and
from8:30
from
Stmr. Likelike, Naopala, from Molo- -kal, Waul and Lanal ports,
due inmorning.
DEPARTING.Saturday, 'September 22.
S. S. Miowera, Hemming, for theColonies, at 3 p. m.
PASSENGERS.Arriving.
Per S. S. Miowera, Sept. 22, fromVictoria and Vancouver, for
HonoluluMrs. E. Batchelor, Miss Gregg, W. SNicoll, E. Lofqulst,
Mrs. H. M. Mist,Miss E. Mist, J. McLeod, Mrs. Cooper,Miss D'Arb, C.
G. Cooper, W. DodsMrs. A. B. Ingalls, A. D. Bond, H. GBurg, K.
Endoro, H. Kuroda. Through,G. Bayden, G. S. Large, Mrs. TimmsMrs.
Grubb, Mr. and Mm. G. R. Macdonald, Mr. and Mrs. Chllman, C.
BCroft, T. Prlngle, T. O. Guthearo, W,Anderson, G. M. H. Tripp, Mr.
andMrs. G. F. Manns, Dr. M. Lang, Mr.and Mrs. W. Askland,
TAAskland, MissG. Askland, Dr. and Mrs. Grant, MissGrant. Mrs,
Hogdknlsoi., Mrs. Somerset, Mr. Good, F. S. Cameron. A. J.Wareham,
Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. F. Gayton, (Mr. and Mrs. Ogllvle and son,
G,Bonsche, Mr. and Mrs. Docker, G. SGIngey, L. Glngey, MfS.
Eckford, JH. Henderson, Mr. and Master Cooke,H. M. Barker, Rev.
and.Mrs. CllpshamiW. G. Glra, G. Baron, Mr. Bronombee,F. C.
Turnbull, Dan Cbm Wal, LeeShirt Name, E. C. Smith, Miss T. G,Hyne,
Miss M. G. Martin, A. Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Hood, A. HoodMrs. F.
Smith, Mrs. A. F. Munro, G,D. Lyon, R. B. Logan, R. Logan, MrsLogan
and 3 children, Genel Leln, E,D. Hanlson, Mr. Illlngworth, Mr.
Pierpoint, G. Ilickey, R. W. Turner, RHarper, Basil Edwards, T.
Gayton, W.Carruthers, R. Howard, Mrs. Gaerbson, A. G. Cheese, G'.
H. Judd". G. Maxwell, John Thornton, G. G. WilliamsW. Brenman.
Garfleld Davis, C. L.Williams, B. Taylor.
WELCOME THE ARAGAWATho Japanese aro preparing a great
reception for the Japaneso ship Aragawa when she arrives hero
from Mid-way. A splendid reception will betendered, the men
andofflcers.
1 ALL GOLD 1'.. .t !..
:.?.
..::
V
.:.- -row.
:!.
. .V
.?!.
. :!.'
CHOICEST TABLE FRUITS
"ALL GOLD" is the seal of quality selected "by the packers
to
denote the choicest of their product in the orchard, the fruits
arc
graded according to size and quality. In the cannery they are
pitted
and peeled, then submitting-- to another grading process. For
the
"ALL GOLD" brand only, the very clioicest unbroken fruit is
select-
ed and packed with the greatest care. The "ALL GOLD" label
n cans that the fruit within the can is the very best that's
grown. It
: the selected from selected fruit all the other is also sorted
ac-
cording to quality and put up under different labels.
"ALL GOLD" is sold by leading grocers and
II Then. H, Davies & Co,, ItDEPT.
.'a..'8.'o .'. t ;o i ; !. :a a.
B
GROCERY
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
,.''.
etter ThanOthers "Best"
"BEST" is a word dften used indiscriminatelyadvertisements
floura and other goods.When so used it deceives no one. Every
house-wife knows that supreme above other flours rises
olden Gate FlourBest the true sense of the word.Better than any
other flour.World famous for quality.Thirty years the standard
Honolulu.
ALL GROCERS SELL IT.
H. Hackfeld
STOLEN PltOPEnTY RECOVERED.Deputy Sheriff Lota of'Hanalel
has
found and taken possession of a saddleand two bridles that were
stolen fromS. M. Damon of this city. They werosent to Kauai by
Maloleoleo who Is Inthis
DIED.CARROLL In Honolulu, T. H., Sep-
tember 21, 1906, James Carroll, agedC5 years, lie been a
resident ofthis city, for the 28 years,
inof
all
in
itsin
city.
has
& Co.,
Wholesale listrilbixtors.
BARBERS ENDORSE HIM.The (new York) State Association of
Journeymen Barbers has adopted reso-lutions endorsing William
(Randolph,Hearst. Mr. Hearst Is a clean-shave- nman and wears hair
on his head, andkeeps It properly cut. Theso aro habitsthat the
barbers do well to encourage.
Harper's Weekly.
FITTED FOR STRENUOUS LIFE.Now that Grand Duko Nicholas and
the other Grand Dukes havo declinedi the Russian dictatorship we
suggestv
Ltd
.::..
m
Mr.. ifJ. t'-- i, ...
."?
tho traffic manager of tho BrooklynRapid Transit Company.
Boston
PNEUMONIA.This dlseaso always results from a
cold or from an attack of Influenza'.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
quickly,cures theso ailments and counteractsany tendency toward
pneumonia. Itis made especially for theso and similarailments and
can always be dependedupon. For sale by all dealers, BenBon.Smith
& Co,, agents far. Hfmali, J
-
sbst
You Haven't Anyprejudice against the use of gas in the
kitchen
stove you use wood because your mother and
grandmother did before you. It's a good thing to
break away from a bad habit oven when Lb is
hereditary. .... . . . .
.1
Union. BRANCH HUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.
OS StreetHaving "baggage contracts with tho fo llowlng Steamaklp
Co.'s Llnei:
Oceanic Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship
Co.Pc-If- ic Mall Steamship Co.Toyo Klsen Kalsha Steamship Co.
We check your outgoing baggage at your homes, saving you ti
troubleand annoyance of checking on the wharf. ,
Incoming baggage checked on steamers of above companies and
dIlT-ere- dwith quickness and dispatch at your homes.
Teleph.one SOFraternal 3Ioetia;3
HONOLULU AERIE 140,F. 0. E.
Meets on 2nd. and 4th. Wednesdayevenings of each month at 7:30
o'clockIn K. of P. Hall, King street. VisitingEagles, are Invited
to attend.
SAM'Ij McKEAGTJB,, W. P.,H. T. MOORE, Secty.
HONOLULU LODGE 61G,B. P. 0. E.
" Honolulu L Ige No. G16, B. P. O. E.,will meet In their hall,
on Miller andBeretanla streets, every Friday even-ing. By r of the
E. R.
HARRY E. MURRAY, E. R.HARR' H. SIMPSON. Secy.
SHORTHAND !
Typing and Book keeping. Monday,Wednesday and Friday evenings
7:15 to9 d. m.. Magoon Building, Merchantand Alakea Streets.
Address, M. F.JRawllns, Magoon Building.
JAPANESE HOTELS UNIONEMPLOYMENT, OFFICE,
Supplies of all kinds of labor Coo"ks,'Walters, General House
Servants, YardBoys, Plantations, Stores, Contractorsand Shipping.
Address, King Street,near Maunakea. Telephone Main 2S5.P. O. Box
857.
ASummerPropositionWell, now, there's the
ICE QUESTION!You know you'll need Ice, you know
It Is a necessity In hot weather. WsRelieve you are anxious to
gM that Icewhich will give you satisfa tlon, andjred like to supply
you. Order from
IE 01 ICE MD Hi CO.Telephone 3151 Blue. Postofllce Box 600
Bast Meal in TownCAII1I RESTAURANT
, Hotel Street, near Nuuanu.'BP. ODA MANAGER
OPEN ALL NIGHT.Telephone, Main 469.
Arrived on Berenecia
LARGE NEW STOCK
OF
FINU SELECTED
Building or Fornitnre
LUMBERlO GO ATI THE LOWEST MARKET
PRICE.
City Mill Co., Ltd.Corner King and Kekaullke Sts.
TaketheWrinklesOutthrough the agency of
Olonolulu Olothos Cleaning Co'ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Alakea St., near King. 'Phone Main 147
Y. WO SINGr CO.'GROCERIES, FRUITS,
yTGBTABLEq, ETC.
1188-11- Nuuanu Street.
BMepkone Haln 23S. V. O. Box 8B.
Honolulu Gas Co.
JE:2K:;p:rsQtxG&xx
Main
v ilr
Co.,
M. OHTA,Contractor and Buildsr
House PainterNo. 762 Sheridan Street, near King.
Honolulu, H. I.Telephone White SOI.
Bamboo FurnitureOf Every Description.
OP. 'OKUBO,188 Beretanla Street. Honolulu
For Ren!, Lease or Sale.
Ten to seventeen acres land withhouse, barn and water, directly
on carline; splendid 1 cation for dairy farm.Apply P. O. Box
184.
Twenty-eigh- t and one-ha- lf acresland in Kallhl valley; good
banana andfruit land; h use and spring, irriga-tion of crops
unnecessary. Apply VF,"Star Office.
S. SACKI,Bamboo Furniture
ANDPICTURE FRAMES.
Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order,
es Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE 3LUE 881.
1II UUlllllI VA UVI 'j uMERCHANT TAILOR
62 King Street.Opposite Gazette Office.
Carrflylng a full line of English andAmerican woollen worsteds
clothing.White Duck suit Linen or Cotton andKhaki suits made to
order In anystyle.
Cleaning and repairing neatly done.
3HOURSTo Chicago
From San Francisco, The
Fastest transcontinental train.
OverlandLimited
Electric lighted, Buffet, Li-brary and Drawing room
com-partment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphlo news posted
on train.
Sonimi Pacific
Sane Oxx KeeJEWELER.NW line of Shell Back Combs, Jew-Ir- r,
Hawaiian Quarter Belts, Watch-n- ,Spectacles and Clocks.
King Street, between Smith andifaunakea Streets,
Star want ads pay at once.
Of IXTKltllgT TO j
. jgp . anil mis !AN ANTISEPTIC TRAGEDY. I The thing about a
Panama isan lslo In tho Pactnc, In a peace- - , Ing how to wear It.
Not down In front
ful, beatific and uncivilized abandonsdwelt a people once who
knew
Naught of modorn ways and fashions,for tholr qulto untutored
passionsbade thorn do tho things their fathers bade them do;
And tliey dwelt thcro all serenely till ,ono day a storm quite
meanly cast ing tho shape as a man does In color-upo- n
their peaceful Island from a . lng his meerschaum pipe. They
spendshipwreck out at sea-- loving hours In roring it with
their
A most scientific being with a critic's . hands, up and down,
until they get Iteye, allseelng. who was up on mod-- 1 In tho same
familiar twist that anorn methods and as bumptious ascould be,
In a far-6f- r, iriddern liatton ho hadstudied sanitation, and
ho told thesepeaceful people of the germs nndthlnsrs that crew
In their food and air and water; and ,he wed tho chieftain's
daughter andrtpoinrmi hlmBclf anointed to makehealth conditions
new;
For the chieftain, little thinking butof eating and of drinking,
paid himonly slight attention au he wont up-on his way.
Overseeing and ndvlsftng, boiling,steaming, sterilizing,
fumigating anubedewing things with antisepticspray.
And ho made them boil the water tilltheir wrath grew hot and
hotter, forthey loved their simple privilege ofdying ns they
.pleased?
But It seemed to them that boilingwas the burden of their
tolling, andtho public disaffection at his ordersmuch
Increased.
For ho went about until ho had themboiling, willy nllly, all
their bollablopossessions, telling them he'd soonerbo
Paralytic, epileptic than tiot to be antt--soptlc, and that
germs In boiling wa-ter were as harmless as could bo
So one time with rites nulte mysticand a bit canaballstlc, did
these sim-ple people seize him at tho closingof the'day,
Put hlin In a caldron seething, smilestheir simple faces
wreathing, as theyboiled him all the evening In an an-tiseptic
way;
And his antiseptic resting place isthere today, suggesting that
reformswith simple people mast go cauti-ously and slow,
And that wisdom prophylactic shouldbo not at all didactic, but
more trulydiplomatic, as this little tale will
show. J. W. Foley.
Meeting a negro, a certain Southerngentleman asked him how he
was get-ting on.
The negoo assumea a troubled lookand replied:
"Oh, so far's physicallty goes, I'mall right; but I sure do have
ma trou-bles wif ma wife."
"Well, Sam, I'm sorr to hear that.What seems to be the
matter?"
"She's thinks money grows on trees,I reckon. All de time she
keeps pest- -erln' me foh pinch o' change. If Itain't a dollah It's
a half or a quartershe wants."
"What on earth doe Bhe do withthe money?"
"I dunno. Ain't nevah give her noneyet."
Clyde Fitch has announced that anew, comedy, called "The Truth,"
anda dramatization of the "House ofMirth," In which he has
collaboratedwith the authoress, Miss Edith Whar-ton, will be the
most Important thea-trlc- al
offerings next season. "Mr.Frohman seemed well pleased with
myplay for Mrs. Bloodgood, "Tho Truth,"said Mr. Fitch, "and with
regard tomy .dramatization of 'The House ofMirth," I would only
like to say thatwhatever else It Is or is not it will bea faithful
copy of the novel withoutany Interpolations a,nd hardly an 'Inchof
dramatic license. For this reason,at all events, It ought to prove
a no-velty, for you know as well as I dohow far tho average
dramatizationmanages to stray from tho navel itwas inspired by.
The fad for cut flowers has takenpossession of our country and
with ithas come exquisite vases from the fa-mous glass
manufacturers of England,Austria, Italy and Russia.
Newest among these aro tho artisticcreations in English radium
glass, a
glassware which dis-plays all the delicate variations ofcolor
seen in mother-of-pear- l. Everytype of ornamental flower holder
Ismade of this, from the tiny fluted bowljust large enough for a
boutonnlere tothe slender s iral vase three feet highor more,
intended for the reception oflong-stemm- roses and chrysanthe-mums.
The most popular design, how-ever, Is the Watteau flower basketwith
its gracefully curved body, long,slender handle and latticed flower
re-tainer of glided wire.
This basket vase Is to be found Inevery kind of glassware and
ornamen-tal pottery, and It is a decided, acqui-sition In tho line
of summer decora-tions, opening all manner of possibili-ties to tho
woman with a gift for ar-tistic flower arrangement. No elabor-ate
centerpiece could possibly give sucha cool, inviting appearance to
the sunt-m- er
dtnlng table as one of these dain-ty glass baskets, loosely
filled withfreshly cut flowers Interspersed withthe delicate green
of maidenhair orasparagus fern.
The Panama hat has taken a newlease of life, not for the men,
but forboys and women. Some are trimmedwith dyed peacock feathers
and ro-settes, others and these are the best-- are
wrapped with plaid ribbon tiedsimply at the front or side.
and up at tho back. This would showthat you know very llttlo
Indeed aboutthe fads and fancies of the hour! butway up in front
and flatly down Inthe back.
Girls who arc IntenT about thesethings take as much nalns about
train
army hat has. In. the early stages thogirls, as well as the
boys, pin the frontnap to tho crown with a scarf pin. Theshape,
when Anally acquired, Is calledthe Eton. It promises to be as
popularin our dress dictionary as the otherEtonnvhlch we got fronl
tho same English school
With these hats the young womenwear their hal In a turned-und-
erplait, tied with wide taffeta ribbon ina bow, with ends and loops
oven, andstraight out across the head. This isdone by women of any
age under thir-ty, not for tho street of a city, but forall driving
and morning wear.
The salon microbe of France hasdrifted to Chicago and settled
down,temporarily at least, In the north shorehome of a charming
matron. For thelast six months she has been enter-taining
celebrities and has been exhi-biting her captured notables of art
andliterature to a circle of admiringfriends. Lately, however, she
declaredthat ns far as music was concerned,the sport had lost Its
zest.
She had found that this particularform of art was as Theophlle
Gautlersaid, "The most costly of noises"; alsvthat musicians were a
trifle hard tomanage when one's daughter was builtafte r the
fashion of hers. This youngwoman Is a pretty, Innocent lookinggirl
with a boardlng-hous- o educationand an undeveloped esthetic taste.
Per-haps for this reason she should not boblamed for being slightly
bored at themusical her mother gave two weeksaco. Tho very fact
that her new pinkgown passed unnoticed In the buzzingdisorder of
the drawing-roo- m wascause enough for her to Bhrug hershoulders at
the lanky professionalswho hovered about the piano.
It may have been ample excuse forher sneaking to the man who sat
neside her on the davenport. He wastall, well made, and athletic
quitedifferent .from the bohemlan elementpresent. The young woman
felt matnh had found n kindred spirit.
"Isn't this dreadful " she asked;"how can you endure It "
"How can you " he returned smllIncr.
"i miiRt." resignedly; "my mother isgiving the affair and she Is
too busyto bother about me."
"Tour mother is very musical, isn tnVi'nV" the man
'Oh. no." replied the girl; "shedoesn't know one note from
another.gno's very kind hearted to all musicians, though. Picks
them up, youknow, and helps them along."
"Indeed.""Yes; she Is giving this for a Mr.
Brown; he Is a pianist and poor as achurch mouse. You'll hear
him tonight; he Is not a very good player,they say. but then every
one muststart at the beginning."
"Certainly.""And mamma Is bent on bringing
fttm before the public.""That's very kind of her.""Isn't It? I
wouldn't do it. I hate
musicians; they are so shabby and uninteresting. They always
remind meof that man who never wore a collarafter Chopin's death.
Then they're always talking atjout 'opus tnis anaopus that,' that
all together they arevery tiresome."
"You like music, though.""Yes, when It isn't classical. We
al-
ways have classical music here. Moth,er says the people never
hear tho mis-takes then and tako It for granted thatit Is all
right. Ahl there Is mother an-nouncing Mr. Brawn's solo. Now,you'll
see him. I suppose he'll be longhaired and nervous, why, you've
notgoing, aie you?"
"Only to the piano; you see, I'm Mr.Brown."
LIBEL AGAINST
THE MANCHURIA
CABLESHIP RESTORER DEMANDSSIX HUNDRED THOUSAND FORHER
SERVICES.
Three hundred thousand dollars Istho sum asked by tho Pacific
Commer-cial Company for tho services ,of thecableshlp Restorer in
saving thosteamer Manchuria. A libel for thatsum was 'filed late
yesterday after-noon In tho United Statos DistrictCourt, and Deputy
United States Mar-shal Frank L. Winter attached thovessel. A guard
"was nlacod aboard,according to tho usual custom. Ballou& Marx
aro attorneys for the cablecompany.
Tho libel sets fortn that, tho Restor-er stood by the Manchuria
constantlyfrom August 0 to September 10, haul-Is- g
on tho stranded vessel according tothe orders received from tho
Inttor.This work was done, it is alleged, atgreat risk to tho
Restorer herself, tholatter being all tho tlmo In danger ofgoing on
the. reef. Finally, It Is sotforth, the Restorer pulled the
bigsteamer off and towed her safely IntoHonolulu harbor.
Tho value of the Manchuria Is placed
Leonard G iMipmorsLEONARD the name of a clcanable refrigerator
that is
clcanablc clcanable in a better sense in a more completesense
than any other refrigerator.
The Leonard is an ice saver, too, but of the two qualitiesthe
clcanable and the ice saving the cleanablc is the best
money saver for you.
, The Leonard is well finished, dry and scientific.
It is the most sanitary refrigerator on the market.
M 4 '3
H. Haekfeld fe Co.,Iimited
NO HEATNO DIRTNO ODOR
NO DANGERNO WORK
IncandescentElectric Light
By conveniently placed switches you
may light any room before entering.
Hawaiian Electric
Phono
Co.,
The ANGELUSior You
Surely you are fond of music. And when you want music moatdon't
you hunger for tho power to play your favorite music as Itshould bo
played?
Do you know what It means to play to your heart's content,
whenyou aro depressed or happy, bored or pleased and- - to
literally, llfoyourself Into a good whole-soule- d mood by
playing?
You can play any piano without 'any previous practice, with
theaid of an Angclus Piano Player. Try it at
Hawaiian News Company,Alexander Young Building.
Palm Cream ParlorLTJDWIGSEN AND JUNG CLAUS, PROPRIETORS.A FULL
LINE OF CONFECTIONARIES.
Open from 6 a. m. to 11:30 p. m. Sunday, 6:30 a. m. to 10:30 p.
m.OUR EFFORT: To give the closest and most prompt attentionl
to the needs of our patrons.116 Hotel Street, near Fort.
at $2,000,000 and tho cargo aboard herat half a million
dollars.
FALLIERES' CLEMENCY.Tho new president of tho French Re-
public, Monsieur Fallleres, desired tostart his administration
with kindnessand clemency, and at his request a lawwas promulgated
by tho French par-liament, on tho 12th of July last, bywhich a
general amnesty has beengranted for all offenses committed
pre-vious to the 10th of July 190C. In itrspecial application to
tho deserters (In-cluding tho omitted) of tho Frencharmy and navy,
this law now grants tosuch who may resldo In the Islands ofthe
Pacific a delay of 18 months forthem to clalm( without any
retroactlvopenalty whatsoever, the benefit of thatamnesty, which
will bo granted uncon-ditionally to all men of more than 45years of
ago and for those of a lessage, conditionally to their return
toFrance, to accomplish whatever ser-vices they may yet be llablo
to In
with tho ordinary law. AnyFrenchman residing on these
Islands,who may be Interested In tho matter,will obtain full
Information, and as-sistance. If Justifiable, by applying totho
French Consulate room 3, Elitebuilding. Hotel street. 1
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE!
Notice is hereby given that Certifi-cate No. 2297 for five
shares of the cap-ital stock of Ewa Plantation Co. stand-ing on tho
books of said company, inthe name of Mrs. Chas. L. Seybolt hasbeen
lost, and transfer of the same onthe books of said company has
beenstopped. All persons aro warnedagainst negotiating, purchasing
or deal-ing with said certificate. Said sharesaro assignable only
by endorsement onsaid certlflcato nnd by the surrenderof the same
and tho issuo of a new cer-tificate. No title will pass to tho
Light Ltd
Ltd,,
Ice
Main 390.
Veterinary Surgeon.
Dr. W. T. Monsarratt has resumedpractice. Residence 1344 Klnau
street.Telephones W 2911 and B 351.
NOTICE.
Is hereby given that a new directoryof subscribers of the Mutual
TelephoneCo. .Ltd., Is now Delng compiled andwill appear on or
about October 15th.Subscribers desiring any change onamo or
address, and intending sub-scribers are respectfully requested
toleave instructions at tho office of thocompany before October
10th, afterwhich dato no new names will be add-ed to tho
directory.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.Honolulu, September 15, 1905.
Announcement
I hereby announce myself a candidate;for the office of
Supervisor of the Dis-tricts of Koolauloa and Koolaupoko,subject to
the action of the Conventionof tho Home Rulo Party.
JAMES K. PAELB.
Announcement.
I hereby announce myself as a can-didate for County Treasurer,
subjectto tho action of tho DemocratlaCounty Convention.
RICHARD II. TRENT.
Announcement.
flndor of said certificate, fcaia ceru-- j i hereby announce.
myself as a can-flca- to,if found, should bo delivered tomato for
as a member ot
tho undersigned. the Board of Supervisors, subject toW. A.
BOWEN, the action of the Democratlo County
Treasurer Ewa Plantation Co. Convention. 'Honolulu, Hawaii,
Sept. 14, 1906. . H. T. MOOREv
-
i 5fI, fc
if, wJ. -'
ft- f
s
4..
mtrom.
DAILY AND SEMI -
Kublthtd every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian
StarNcwipaper Aitociation, Limited.
h SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Kooal, per annum $ S.00Foreign, per annum
12.00
Payable in advance.Bntered at "Pott OttlM at Honolulu, Hawaii,
tnwend elans mall mutter.
FRANinTHOOGS MANAGERSATURDAY. . . . , ." . : . : .V. . . 22,
1906
Taft's BigResponsibility
"K-::--:'
kinds of complications for theUnited State.s and to be the worst
kindness possible to Cuba. Sim-ply because there is a serious
rebellion in that newly created Republicis 110 indication that the
Cubans arc not capable of self government,or that they arc not
making material progress toward a commendablestandard of self
government. The United States has had serious
its own boundaries. Rebellion in the United States in-terfered
quite as much with industry and the orderly course of hum-drum
life, and commonplace progress as rebellion in Cuba docs.
But it was a part' of the developing process with us. It
probablyis with them. Suppose the Palma government is overthrown by
therebels. It will be a matter greatly regretted, no doubt by most
Amer-icans, for Palma is so admirable a personality, and lived so
long inthe United States, that he and 'his administration have had
the goodwishes of every American who has ever given the subject
thought.
But whatever government shall bc established in its place will
bea Cuban government, and after all, the very essence of our
notionsabout free government is that a people ought to be allowed
to givethemselves the government they want.
TJie Anglo-Saxo- n is so intolerant that in practice he will not
al-low that anything that differs from his own standards can be
worthyor endurable. For that reason he cannot endure many things
thatare the mere results of the Latin temperament. For that reason
heis .always tempted to interfere, to attempt to establish among a
Latinpeople the kind of government he thinks they ought to have,
irre-spective of what they want or what they are fitted for.
But this is certain, if stable and orderly is ever tobe
established in Cuba, it must be by the process of development
of,the Cuban people themselves. Stable and orderly government maybe
forced on the Cubans from the outside by the United States ArmyAid
Navy, but it will not be self government, and it is doubtful if
theprocess of even establishing permanently orderly and stable
govern-ment will be hastened by American bayonets.
Let the Cubans work out their own salvation.-- :o:
'iWAViViViViWi'iVi'i
X
Secretary Taft taking a heavyweight of responsibility on
hisshoulders ' in advising American
of Cuba. bevery doubted Whethersuch action not invite all
Pnl Pnrtni-- line snlrl nilt
The mainland papers are full offlisriissinns flip rpnnrtprl
rh.nifrein flip rnrrpnfc flip Pnpifir nnrlthe of their responsi-
-unity tor tne stranding tne ivian- -
S ms rancn- - mav now nanK UPJ. A.UieU 10 filS ; his lasso and
Vaquero saddle, layS PailCh And aside his landing iron, change his5
cowboy outfit for the less pic- -WAWiViWgVAV.VVWiViVi turesque garb
of conventional life,
and busy his mind with other con-cerns than round-up- s and
mavericks.
Retiring from the galloping life of the range, from the
out-of-do- ordash of the cattle ranch, he will be less vitally
concerned guard thecalving kine, to watch the sucking calves. His
hands, from disuse oftl'.e branding iron and neglect of the rough
surgery of the herd, willgrow soft, and put on the well groomed
appearance which betokensthe man of leisure.
Removed from the immediate concern of the ranch he will lose
thekeen interest with which t'hc rancher watches the beeves put on
fat,
discusses with his herdsmen the fine points of the grazing
bullocks.He will grow less interested in herd books and pedigreed
bulls, andperhaps, in time, even lose that fine technical
discrimation by whichhe can tell a glance the exact quartering of
thoroughbred blood ina bunch of likely grade steers.
His ranch turned into money, which must perforce find
invest-ment, stocks and bonds may take the place in his mind so
long heldby bullocks and their nurture, and gradually forgetting
the activitiesof the range, he will find new interests in the
activities of the Ex-change. Forgetting the antics of the sportive
young of the 'herd, orthe excitement of the round-up- , the bulls
and bears of the stock mar-ket may engage his whole attention.
Exit Col. Sam Parker the rancher whose herds grazed over
aprincipality. He has left the activities of the breeder and
stockmanto enjoy that well earned- - repose "which ought to come to
every manwho has attained as eminent a place in his vocation Col.
Sam Par-ker in his.
o
I The Ocean 5$ Currents XXX
WEEKLY.'
.SEPTEMUER
is
occupation It is toseriously'
is to
nm
nfnf
possibilityot
HerdS
to
or
at
as
as
churia and the Sheridan here, andthe 'Mongolia at Midway. It
is
not alone from the regions ajacent to these islands that these
reportsof change come. They come from other parts of the Pacific.
TheEmpress of China, one of the Canadian Pacific's trans-Pacifi- c
steam-ers on arriving at Yokohama recently, reported experiences
verysimilar to those reported by almost every steamer touching at
thisport for more than a month.
The general character of the interest aroused and the
discussionindulged in, may be gathered from the following from one
of theSan Francisco papers:
.The stranding of the transport Sheridan at Barber's point,
islandof Oahu, following so closely upon the heels o that of the
'Man-churia on the coast pf the same island, has caused general
discussionU the dangerous northwest current to, which is attributed
both dis-asters. The Oceanic Steamship Company's Sierra had trouble
withthe same current. Her captain on arrival at Honolulu reported
thatshe had been swept away from her course thirty miles in one day
and
'lie ventured the opinion that it was the same current that had
carriedthe Manchuria on the reefs of Oahu.
J. T. McMillan, nautical expert of the United States
Hydro-graphi- coffice, when asked about the subject, said:
"The tide-cha- rt shows the northwest set of the current. But.
offthe coast of Oahu, the current is extremely variable, depending
largoly on. the wind for several days previously. Naturally, the
strength ofthis current affects the course of ships bound for
Hawaiian ports. Iam always upon the side of the ship captain in
discussing matters ofthis sort. It is easy to sit in an easy chair
and figure out just whatmight or should have been done, but with
the strong set of the cur-rent and the ship at sea, the problem is
entirely different. It is diff-icult, if not impossible, to
calculate or estimate with accuracy thecourse of the ship or the
strength of the current in heavy weather orat night."
Experienced ship captains in this port say that there must b'e
aey current or such a change in the old one that navigators have
been
misled. Those - familiar with the South Seas say that allowance
ismade in thereckoning for the current shown on the tide-chart- s,
but
,1 J
13' IMS liA.WAiA ''MAR, lATUHlJAY, MFnBiffeK '4'
The General Advertising and Collecting Agency
To act for nianufnclurcrs and merchants with sub-agen- ts
inEurope, Australia, South and North America. Also foreign
adver-tising with local newspapers solicited.
Typewriting, mimeographing and duplicating work in any quan-tity
from twenty-fiv- e to ton thousand copies.
GEO. E. LA MONT, Manager.Room 4 Waity Building. No. 74 King
Street.
Cable Address "Gacv." Code: Commercial Pacific.Phone
MaltNutrine
A fresh supply of this best
MaltPreparation has been received by
the Alameda.
Recommended by Physicians.
STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.
THAYER PIANO CO.15G AND 158 HOTEL. STREET.
Opposite Young Hotel.
Telephone Main 101P. O. Box 683.
HA11RY ARMITAGEStoolc and Bonalirolter....
Members of Honolulu Stock, and BondExchange.
Few shares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co.. Oahu
SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., Hawaiian"Sugar Co., Walalo
Agricultural Co.,Etc.
Office, Campbell Block.... Merchant St.Honolulu, T. H.
P. E. R.STRAUCHREAL-ESTAT- E OFFICES.
On account of departure for ChicagoI offer for sale at a bargain
the wellknown elegant residence of Mr. ChuckHoy on Kamehameha IV
Road. Fivebedrooms, Modern Convenience.' LotIs 170x210. Servant
houses and stables.The grounds are tastefully laid out andare
planted with rare ornamental andfruits. One block from car line.
Healthylocality. Good views. Price $3,500.00.
Also other choice properties at allprices.
Houses for Rent.Walty Building. 74 S. King Street.
that these two disasters are conclusiveproof that there must be
a now cur-rent of which navigators know noth-ing, and due possibly
to recent sub-marine disturbances. They don't be-lieve that any
experienced captaincould overlook what the charts show.
There seems to be more Democratsnow than It takes to fill the
offices."What will ihere be rt Bryan should beelected?
Hope springs eternal in the humanbreast. "Witness how hopefully
theDemocrats come up to every electionwith a full ticket.
A dispatch says that Seattle isflooded. "With Rainier beer?
The anchor as a motive power Innavigation seems to bo getting
there.
"Yes, Grandpa," said the little ranchheiress, "I will relieve
you of the careof the big ranch. Hero are six hun-dred thousand
dollars which I havesaved up in my little bank. You takethem, and
go and enjoy yourself."
If American troops do actually oc-cupy Cuba and there is any
trouble,General Funston may have somo realfighting to do.
It is too bad that tho Board of Reg-istration did not make U
easier for thevoter to register. But why ask thovoter to take any
trouble about thematter? Why should not tho Board goaround to the
voter?
It would bo interesting to knov howmany of the, reformers, the
opponentsof the machine, and the critics of the'party tickets, have
registered so as to
ATTRACTIONS
AT THE
ZOOICAIMUKI HEIGHTS.
ANY TIMEEVERY DAY.
CAMERA OBSCURA!HAWAIIAN GRASS HUTS1OPEN-AI- D SKATING
RINK!ANIMALS. BIRDS, ETC.,
ETC.
MUSIC SATURDAYSAND SUNDAYS!
DON'T MISS A GOOD TIME!
There'sathing
or two about your cashsettlements at night thatyou do not seem
to be ableto solve. Have you giv-en the National CashRegister
serious consider--'tion?
Hawaiian Office Specialty
COMPANY
WE HAVE SOMEVERY GOOD
flanureFOR GARDEN PURPOSES.
Price, $3.00 per Load Delivered.
LORD & BELSER
Telephone Main 198,
Post Office Box 192.
GONSOLlDilTED SODA WATER WORKS
COMPANY LTD.
Sole manufacturers and agent offeaulne Kola Mint. (Don't buy
poor
mltatlona.) Phone Main, 71.
BUSINESS HEN'S LUNCHA SPECIALTY
Scotty's Eoyal AnnexCorner Nuuanu andMerchant streets.
HOME COOKING.
(fhe (auhalaComer Hotel and Alakea Sts.
bo able to at least cast a vote againstthe things they
denounce.
'While In port the Mlowera might ex-change notes with the
Manchuria as tohow it seems to be on a reef.
THINGS TALKED OF.
Tho dust raised by automobiles lasaid to kill the blight in
English apple-orchard- s.
What else it kills isn'ttated. New York Commercial."Where
there's a will there's a way.
But with two Wills in the field, theDemocratic party's way will
not leadto victory. New York Mall.
In one, of tho love letters of a chorusgirl which figured In a
recent NewYork divorce suit the lovelorn lasssaid: ''Believe me
dearly I feel terrl-able- ."
We can easily believe it. Chi-cago Record-Heral- d.
It is said that King Edward andEmperor William are to prepare a
let-ter of advlco and forward the sameto the Czar. Mr. Bryan might
"wellhave attended to this matter of advicewhen ho was in Russia.
PortlandTelegram.
Bryan may be In the saddle, but Istho saddle on tho donkey? New
YorkCommercial.
Thanks to Undo Sam, Cuba needsno navy, but President Palma,
willhave to show that he knows a thingor two about soldiers St.
Louis Globe- -Democrat.
Ladies5: White Silk
16, 20, 24 BultonpLcngth
DIRECTFllOM THE MANUFACTURERS
E. W.Jordan & Co.
Delicious Table FruitsFROM NAPA VALLEY, CALIFORNIA.
Packed in the Orchard where grown.In heavy syrup: Peaches,
Pears, Apricots, Plums.Vegetables: Asparagus, Asparagus Tips, Peas,
String
Beans, Tomatoes, Lima Beans, Artichokes, Spinach, Mush-rooms,
Brussels Sprouts, Stewed uMshrooms, Cepcs in Oil.
'
LEWIS & CO., Ltd.Telephone, Main 240.
GROCERS.
GoodsPorcelain and Lacquer ware goods personally selected by Mr.
Isoshlma
while on his recent trip to the Orient. These goods must be seen
to be ap-preciated.
K. ISOSHIMA, King St. near Bethel, Honolulu, T.H,
W.G. Irwin &Co., LtdWit. G. Irwin.. President and
M(nagerJohn D. SpreckelB.First Vice-Preside- ntW. M. Giffard....
Second ntH. M. Whitney TreasuferRichard Ivers SecretaryV. I.
Spalding Auditor
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Francises,
Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-ctsc- o,
Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-
phia, la.Mowall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-
turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.
Pacific OU Transportation Co., 8Francisco, Cal.
Conservative
Progressive
FaithfulThese are some of the cardinal alms
of the
New England Mutual Life Ins. Co.
of Boston.People of should write
us for rates and a specimen policy be-fore Insuring In any other
Company."It's the Policy that Counts". Askthose who have carried
our Insurance inHonolulu for 40 years. Wo have theirpolicy record
on file. Our patrons areour reference.
Castle '& Cooke, LtdGeneral Agents for Hawaii for the
past Forty-tw- o Years.
tii
1053-1059-10- 65
Gloves
Artistic169 King Street'.
M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impotent JAnd Jobber of
AMERICAN AHD EUROPEAN tlRY GOODS
Corner of ort un Queen St.
W. S. Irwin & Go.AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Ens,Alliance Assurance Co.,
of London, Enff.Scottish Union & National Ina. Co.,oi
Edlnburg, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance
Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Ina.
Company.
rlepkonea Residence, White gtl; ONflee, Main 29S.
GOMES' EXPRESS COfurniture J re I with Caro to all
Parts of tte City.OFFICE 18 FORT STREET.r Queen, pp. Hrckfeld
Building.
Pay Rent toYourself
W. Matlock CampbellARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.
Will build you a home in any part o3the city on easy
payments.
TELEPHONE WHITE ML
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
&Co.
BISHOP. STREET.
jl fvv Dis JliOiWe have sold the greater portion of the Porter
Furniture Co.
stock. There are many things left though which can be secured
atsmall cost. These include a large line of dining and children's
chairs,rugs, portieres, etc.
BUY TO-DA-YAn opportunity to get goods as cheaply as now may not
be
offered again.
J. Hopp.il
"FURNITURE
-
r
Ki;w Ggg Beili llliiiilSAYS
IN
RELIGION
SCHOOL IS GOOD
Rear-Acitiiir-al
Praises Pc-ru-- naHichborn
EVERY STEAMER WILE BRING NEW. NOVELTIES. JA.MKS i HE1XSEI.
WIUTK8pT 4 Watch Our Advcrtlscmcnfs. It Will Pay, You. THIS MATTUIt
OF
INSTRUCTION.Cat'cst .Weaves in Dress Materials. Kx entire ncW
assortment.
'jOHIFFQN PANAMA", in Dress Patterns, Only One Drcs3 ofI a
Color. All the leading shades, extra fine quality, double
width, $1.25 yard,ITAFFETA CLOTH, a New material, in Dress
Patterns, No
Xw.o Alike, Dove Grey, Reseda, Alice Blue, Royal Cham- -'pagne,"
Palma ' Brown, double width, $1.25 yard.
HENRIETTA CLOTH, in all the leading shades', doublewidth, 75c.
yard and upwards.
SHEPHERD CHECKS, in BrOwn, Navy Blue and Black andWhite, double
width, fine quality, 75c and 90c. yard.
ETTAAUNES, a New :Line in all leading shades.
VISIT OU'R MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. New Hats
being added daily, and styles very exclusive' and iqrto-dat-
c.
Sachs Dry Goods Co,FORT AND BERETAN IA STREETS
'Y? !! "'.":;?: n 1 IT" r5iiiii'.Ql JL JL JvJjLiL JULIA, S Jr)
1
..?"
.?!.v.v:
o. it.
Island Turkeys,Chickens andFrogs Legs
New Supply from Other IslandsEvery Week at
Scotty9- -Royal Annex
Lunch with Beer 25e.Dinner, 5 to 87 50o.
Its a Shameto look slouchy when you can stay neat so easily by
simplygiving your address to the
I 1Clothes Called For and Delivered. Woolen Skirts Cleaned.All
Work Guaranteed.
Alakea Street near King. Phone Main 147.
A. N. SANFORD
Graduate Optician.
Boston Buildlns Fort Street.(Over May & Co.)
X CanYOUR REAL ESTATE ' OR BUSINESSNO MATTER WHERE
LOCATEDProperties and Business of all kinds
sold quickly for cash In all parts ofthe United States. Don't
wait. Wrltotoday describing what you have to selland give' cash
price on same.
' "IF YOU WANT TO BUYany kind of Business or Real Estateanywhere
at any price, write mo yourrequirements. I can save you time
andmoney.
DAVID IP. TAFF,THE LAND MAN.
415 Kansas Avenuo.TOPEKA, KANSAS.
ANTI SALOON LEACfuaThe pracers of the Antl Saloon Lea-
gue have expressed themselves as be-ing the pledges of those,
who come totholr1 tfentJohh M. Martin, fn secur- -
.
in
:.??!
is
NIKARRIVING.Saturday, September 22.
Stmr. Klnau, Clarke, from Hllo andway ports at 10:30 m.
PASSENGERS.Arriving.
Per Stmr. Klnau, September 22, frotrHllo and way ports R, C. A.
Peterson,F. B. Whltln, S. Spltzer, James StephenC. Williams, J. O.
Carter, H. HolmesW. T. Rawlins, Ross, R, Buchholt?Mrs. W. H. Smith,
Mrs. M. Kahaullo,Mrs; George Madeira, H. R. Sims, R. A.Kuu, Miss M.
Molner, A.'j, Watt, D. E.Metzer, D. Lycurgus, George Osborne,Mrs.
A. W. Child, R. Bento, S. L.Palelholanl, Mrs. S. L.
Palelholanl,Mrs. M. Wight, Miss K. Wight, Mrs. H.W. Mist, Master W
.Mist, Mrs. E. C.Bond, W. Merseberg, Mrs. W. Merse-ber- g,
Senator P. P. Woods, Mrs. F.Wundenberg, Master Podmore,
JamesGlbb, F. M. Lewis, J. McCrosson, M.Kay, R. W. Breckons, E. R.
Hendry,R. A .Kearns, Mrs. E. S. Tlmoteo, W.A. Kinney, T. W. Grelg,
D. Morton Jr.,Master H. Morton, M. Vlelra, Mrs. S.Lyle, Mrs. J,
Kenloha, S. Lyle, J. Kea-loh- a,
James T. Taylor, A. V. Peters,H. L. Hudson, C, F. Herrick, Miss
M.Kauhane, Rev. E. S. Tlmoteo.
Per bark George Curtis, September21, from San Francisco 'for
HonoluluA. Prince, Mrs. O. H. Terrlll, Mrs. L.Tuttle, Mrs. W. P.
Wand, Mrs. ClaraPetrle, Miss Myrtle Page, Louis Rey.
Ing the pladges of those who come toregister against the
salmons. fThq
number of tho people signing more thatjustlnes their
expectations, v t ;
V
m .
a.
R
J.
T
llellfffnii Ifi the School:Under thin bending the Slur 8ilem-be-
r
Jl brlims mi editorial nutmentlngRial trying to prove the
umlealmbllltyof any kind or rellftloug liiMtruotloli Inthe
HCliooln. The motives nlfeKed nre(1) the iutaiiKlblenenH of the
principleof the separation of church and state,and (2) the terrible
consequences forreligion Itself nbundantly tnught In thepublic
schools of Germany.
As to the first argument 1110 separa-tion of church and state Is
not morethe normal and Ideal mode of humansociety than tho
separation of husbandand wife, which for reasons well knownto
thosolvoB conduct both a separatohousehold. They nrelmade to live
.together und the ideal lffe is founded ontheir mutual love and
resnect of eachothers rights. If IheV conncjt agree tothis, then
they may choose separationas a lesser evil. Church nnd state,
twosocieties with different (aim andseparate means to attain this
aim, areput together In this world to work onthe same subjects,
men, to lead themon to different, but not to opposedends: temporal
and eternal welfare,Peace and harmony can and shouldreign between
them as much as between husband nnd wife and they wouldreign if
pedple were willing to give toGod and to Caesar each his due.
There-fore divorce, although deslrablo undercertain circumstances,
is and remainsan evil and never should be consideredor treated as a
good and Ideal situation.Consequently by all means let us
havereligion In schools .
But look at Germany, this land ofthinkers, which In its common
schoolsgives one-six- th and In Its higher schoolsone-twelf- th of
the' schqol hours to thestudy of religion. What (s the result?"The
wide and growing estrangementof all classes from the church and
Itswhole life."
Tho author of this statement is aProtestant and does not know In
Ger-many anything but Protestantism, andI don't doubt that as far
as this goeshis statement is correct. But if ho wasacquainted also
with things outsldo ofProtestantism, he would find themquite
different. Besides the ProtestantGerman law recognizes also the
Cath-olic and the Jewish religion. Nowthose who are acquainted with
Germanconditions know that as far as Catholicthings are concerned,
the public schoolswith their religious I.e. denominational-ly
religious Instruction produces all youcan expect of religious men
and wo-men "an ideal churchllness." The es-trangement from the
church Is foundonly among those .who under abnormalcircumstances
did not receive theirsufficient amop.nt of religious education.The
German Americans have trans-planted to the United States that
reli-gious vitality which is the main root,the principal source and
healthynourishment of American life thatforms together with the
Irish elementthe backbone of Its civilization.
But how to explain the failure ofsimilar success on the side of
the ts
who pass through the sameschools and receive from the ,
stateexactly the same treatment abundantinstruction by their own
teachers Intheir own denominational religion? Thiscan only be
accqunted for by tho naturoof Protestantism itself in its
distinc-tion from Catholicism.
Protestantism reduced to its mostsimple expression is a
negation. Ifconsequent with itself It applies thisprinciple of
negation or private Judg-ment it will denounce nil but its
ownprivate views. It denies authority ofteaching but self. It takes
the .Bibleand reads and Interprets all to suitself. Tho more It
learns the worse itbecomes. Is It a wonder that Protes-tantism must
go to pieces on accountof Its own Inborn principle of protest-ing,
denouncing saying No to nil butevery individuals own fancies?
Yes,Protestantism if consequent, Is bound tolead either back to tho
Catholic churchor else to rank Infidelity.
And now shall wo be so charitableas to save Protestantism from
Its des-truction from Its own natural dissolu-tion, by keeping the
dark shield ofignorance on the eyes of Its members,by banishing
from tho school room thofirst, the most Important lesson,
theknowledge of religion, which Is thescience of sciences, tho
solution ofman's life problem, the the teaching ofhis origin and
end, the reason of hissojourn in this world? Shall wo shutour
schools severely against this Ins-truction? The prince of darkness
whoshunsllght, can alone Inspire such aproposition, can alone be
benefited byits application. There can be no edu-cation no true
solid education, with-out religion. The childhood is thetlmo, the
school is the place to impartIt. The want of it Is the curse of
thoAmerican school system, the source ofthe well known 'social
evils every bodycomplains of.
Better for society to have no schoolsat all ,than schools
without religion.
Let us devlso means to open ourschools to religious Instruction.
Im,ean , denominational instructingEqual rights for all privileges
to no-body. The state being strictly un-denominational should grant
equal op-portunities to all denominations. Theparents should look
out for it that theirchildren be Instructed In their denomin-ation.
The ministers of tho differentsects should have equal right to
teachtheir religion to tho children of themembers of their
respectlvo flocks.Hour and class room could bo ar-ranged for by
ruling of the Board ofEducation. Those denominations whichcannot
stand or do not care to give re-ligious , Instruction, those that
wouldmelt away like ice at the sunlight flknowledge, do deserve no
pity, theylose their right of exictence and wolot them die a
natural death.
i (ft. -. ft 1" s
8femm
ADMIRAL'S WORDS CARRY WEIGHT.
T L 1I1CHBOUN Is ono thoXV known admirals of our navy.
His statement concerning Peruna have muchweight as it goes out
Into tho world.
What ho says is echoed by many other naval officers ofhigh
standing.
WHAT THE ADMIRAL SAYS.
Philip Hichborn, Rear-Admir- al United States Navy,vrites from
Washington, D. C, as follows:
"After use of Peruna for a short period, Ican now cheerfully
recommend your valuableremedy to any one who Is in need of an
Invigor-ating tonic." Philip Hichborn.
AN EVERPRESENT FOE.
Tho soldier and tho sailor aro especially subject tocatarrh in
somo form or phase.' Exposed as they aro to constant changes,
subjoct as theyaro to various vicissitudes, and all kinds of
climato, wotand dry, night and day, they find catarrh to bo thoir
mostinsidious and overpresent foe.
In tho barracks and on tho field, Peruna Is
equallycfllcacious.
Taken at onco after exposure, it should prevent
catchingcold.
A RELIABLE REMEDY.
After a has becomo established, Peruna will breakit up as
quickly as any other remedy known.
Even after a lias becomo settled in somo organ ofthebody, Peruna
can bo relied upon to promptly dispel it.
Peruna will relievo catarrh, whether acuto or chronic,but a few
doses taken 111 tho first stages of tho dlscaso willbo moro
effective when tho dlscaso has becomochronic.
If you suffer from catarrh in any form, do not neglect it.Tako
Peruna at once. Delays in such matters aro
For read whichbottle. for sale by the and will
Smith and
DAILY STOCK REPORT
Bid. Asked.Between Boards Sales: 50 Klhel
J9.50; 5 Oahu Sugar Co., $118.50; IfOahu Sugar Co., J119.00; 10
H. It. & M.Co., $26.00; 110 H. B. & M.50 Ookala $9.00; 20
Ewa $26.50; 10$26.50; 15 Klhel $9.50; 50 Onomea $42.00.
Session Sales: 10 Hawaiian Sugar Co.$35.50; 10 Ewa,
$26.50.Hawaiian Agri 112.50Hawaiian Com 85.00 87.00Kahuku
23.00Klhel 9.50McBryde 6.125Oahu Sugar Co 118.00 119.00Onomea 41.50
42.50Ookala 8.50 9.00Olaa 2.50Pioneer 145.00Walalua Agrl 71.00
273.00157.50
Inter-Islan- d 125.00Hon. It. T. Co, com 55.00 60.00Oahu R.
& L. Co ,. 90.00Hon. B. & M. Co 26.00 30.00Cal. Ref. Co. 6s
102.23Kahuku 6s 101.00Oahu R. & L. Co. 6s 103.00Walalua Agri 6s
98.00McBryde 6s 97.00C. Brewer & Co $Ewa Plan. Co 26.25
25.76Hawaiian Sugar 35,50 36.00Honomu 145.00Honokaa t 14.00Haiku ,
195.00Paauhau Sugar Co 18.00
160.00Walmea Sugar Co 57.60Haw. Electric Co 125.00 ......Hon. R.
T. Co 102.00Mutual 8.75Fire Claims 4s 100.00"Haw. TeT. 4s
100.00Haw. VAb 100.00Haw. Ter. 4Hs... 100.50Haw. Ter. 3's 100.00Haw
Govt. 5s 100.00Haiku 6s 102.50Hawaiian Com 5s 104.00
Sugar 6s 101.00Hllo R. R. Co. 6s 75.00Hon. R. T. Co. 6s
108.25Pala 6s 102.50Ploneor 6s 104.00
these ever come tobo realized? Tho power of darknesswould bo the
only loser and as hissway Is great yet on today'ssociety, I affirm
that If there was somuch of Christian spirit shown in--works as
there Is In words among thereligious sects, of. thisproposal would
be easy to
JAMES C.
Fordham the manager ofhe Sugarwill leave on the Mloere this
after- -
I 1
OF
of host
will
the
cold
cold
than
Co.,Ewa
67.50
Ter.
Will
- -
I I )
"I was troubled with catarrh ot tho throat particularly,and
suffered considerably as a result thereof for a period otabout fivo
years, and my general health was affected.
OF
"Threo years ago I was forced to givo up aeJ.took up my
residence in tho Western country, looking forrelief in change of
climato as well as a chango in tho methodof treatment for my
ailment.
IN
"After much expense, both hero and in tho West, I was Induced by
a friend to try Peruna. I continued tho use of Itfor about five
weeks, at tho end of which tlmo 1 toNow York, both well and Wm. 11.
325 H.33rd street, New York City.
USED IN
"I have used Peruna in my family with very satisfactoryresults
for tho last two years. Besides I have recommendedit to all whom 1
think aro ill need of it.
"I urgo all who aro n filleted to buy a bottlo and begin lltfuso
at onco. 1 iiavo never heard of any who have used it io,bo with tho
Frank W. Harris,, box 23,Basic City, Va., member A. P. it A. M.
Mr. J. H. Galbraith, 3W) West Second Ave., ColnmbniVOhio,
writes:
"I have been a sufferer of catarrh of tho and kidneys for seven
years. Doctors did mo no good, and after tak-ing Peruna for six
months, at 1 bellevo 1 am curcdTMy appctito 1 sleep well and work
every day. I
have it in tho house."No remedy over yet devised has received
such
eulogy from so many renowned statesmen and menas Peruua.
Wo have on file of liko thoso givenabove. We can givo our
readers of the vastarray of endorsements Dr. Hartman is
directions everyone should "The Ills of a copy of surrounds
each1is the retail trade in Ha-
waii. Benson, & Co., Hobron Co., HtyaiL
Quotations.
$26.00;
Walliiku"tyalluku
$400.00
Telephone
Hawaiian
suggestions
rather
tho realizationaccomplish.
BEISSEL.
Johnson,Vancouver-FJJ- l Plantation
CHRONIC CATARRH THROAT.
business,
dissatisfied
intervals,returned,
military
testimonials
receiving.
special 'Life,"Peruna supply
noon for sis home. He made a' flyingtrip coming up on tho
Aorangl.
THE ONLY SPOT.Tho influx of visitors to Haleiwa
continues for It is more than a honey-moon spot though better
place for ahoneymoon is not in the lerrltory. Theclimate at this
resort Is ideal andthere is not a day In the year when agood breeze
does not blow. The culs-in- o
and apppolntments are the best andthe rates about half what
tliey shouldbe. You will bo benefitted by a day'ssojourn there. St.
Clair Bldgood,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BYAUTHORTTTLAND DEPARTMENT,
TERRITORY OF
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS ATAUCTION.
At 12 o'clock noon, Thursday, Octo-ber 11th, 1906, at front to
Judl-c:ar- y
Building, Honolulu, there will becold at Public Auction, under
the pro-visions of Part IV, Section 17, LandAct, 1895, (Section 276
Revised Laws ofHawaii), tho followingLOTS OF CHOICE LAND
LOCATED
ON MAKHCI SLOPES,OAHU.
Lbt No. Area. Upset Price.589 95,200 sq. ft. $4,750.00590
134,570 " 5,750.00591 A 67,475 " 2,500.00E91D 77,300 " 3,750.00592
42,676 " 2,750.00Terms: Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.For plans and further
particulars ap
ply at Land Department, JudiciaryBuilding, Honolulu.
JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.
T. H., Sept. 11th, 1906.
11, 15, 22, 29, Oct. 6, 10.
Announcement
I hereby announco myself a candi-date for tho Senate, subject to
the ac-tion of the convention of tho Demo-cratic Party. '
CHARLES J. MCCARTHY.
iWant ads In Star cost but 25 cents.
SOUGHT CHANGE CLIMATE.
RELIEF
returnedSwitzer,
A HIS FAMILY.
results."
A TYPICAL TESTIMONIAL.
stomach
alwaysunstinted
thousandsonlyaglimpso
following druggists Honolulu,Drug Honolulu,
PCpeekeo
happy."
HAWAII.
PUBLIC
entrance
KONA,
Honolulu,6ts-S- ept.
V.
' ''I 'I I IB Wm li urn
OUZOS.
'"'" Honolulu H,
Real iteBariiL..Maklkl District, Klnau St.. Lot
60x90. Six Rooms. Price $1994Puunul Tract, near Country
Club,
magnificent building site ,15WKallhl, corner lot at good elova-
-
tlon 105x150 701Kaimuki half acre, Just ono block
from car line 801
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd
Real Estate Department.
Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts.. Honolulu.
Classified AdvertisingFor Siilo
3MPANY.
Fox Terrier Pups. Puro bred, Weilmarked. From best ratter and
mon-goose stock. Enqulro W. C. Weedaa1717 Bingham street.
Splendid seven-roo- m house cheap;Young street, Pawaa. R. Star
Offlc- -
WimtcdA good mimeograph, adlress amweoo
L. M., Strfr Office.
A mimeograph in good condition. Address, L. W.i Star Office,
A number of good draught horse.Address answers to P. O. Box
951.
Money to LonnOn Jewelry and Diamonds. We buy,
your old gold. The J. Carlo Pawn Co.,Nuuanu street near
King.
BarliorThe handiest and best barber shop la
town; all white barbers; expert work-men. The Post,. Office,
Barber shaft,Merchant street, j . u ,uuVi.u.J
-
Bet1
'
An unusual cotnMwutlon buttrue. The chpM and Iwetrooting you can
mm for anystyle of liulltllnit, from emailiwultry houees up to
large fac-tories, l.
nuuumoiDIt H wwther'-iiroof- l, .elastic,
add mid g.It will last longer than tin,
Iran or shingles and Is much lessexpensive
lleware of Imitations.
LEWERS 8 II.LIMITED
UNOOUEE.M STREET
Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith
OooJl' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Special Attention Give To
DRAYINGBLLSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.
Honolulu Iron Works.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD C--- S- AS.
' Machinery of Evwy Description MadeI Order. Particular
attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Ex-tout- ed
on Short Notice.
Oahii Railway and Land Co.'s
TIME TABLE
, 'OUTWARD.For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and
Kv"ajr Stations 0:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Kwa MM and
Way
Btatlons 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m., 11:05tL. m.. 2:15 p. m., 3:20
p. m 5:15 p.m., J9:30 p. m.. til: 15 p. m.
For Wahlawa !!13 a. m. and 5:15
INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-
alua. and Walanae S:3C a." m., 5:31B. m. ,
Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andK'eart City 17:46 a. ni., S:36
a. m.,10:33 a. m., 1.40 p. m 4:31 p. m.,S:Zl p. m., 7:30 p.
m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa
8:S6 a. m. and 5:31 p. m.Dally, t Ex. Sunday, t Sunday Only
The Haleiwa Limited, a two-ho- urtrain (only flrst-cla- ss
tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every, Sunday at 8:22k. m.;
returning, arrives in Honolulu,at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops
.onlyat Pearl City and Walanae.B. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH,
Supt. G. P.'& T. A.
mil'CommlBslo.i MerchantsSugar Factjrs.
AGENTS FOR
Kh Ewa Plantation Companythe 'Walalua Agricultural Co.,
Ltd.Bite. Kokala Sugar Company.BT5t Waimea Sugar Mill Company.the
Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, IfaBPae Standard Oil Company.tFa
Oeorge F. Blake Steam Pump,Beaton's Centrifugals.Kfca Hew England
Mutual Life Iniur--
ottoe Company of Boston,feae Aetna Fire Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn.Kka Alliance Assurance Company pf
boudon.
Hawaiian CarnageManufacturingCompany
"Si QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47.P. O. BOX 193.
fcfancfaeturera of all kinds of Car-riage) and Vehicles, Wagons,
WagonMaterials of all descriptions supplied;Btebber Tires put en at
reasonableprtcca; Repairing, Painting and Trlm-mSm- gi
satisfaction guaranteed; estl-jote- oigiven.
AXJTOMOBILia REPAIRINGA. SPECIALTY.
C. W. ZEIGLER, Manager,
Bine Job Printing, gtor, Offllce.
Almost Immediatelyafter taking Ayer'sSarsapnrilla you beginto
fool Its cleansing,strengthening, and purifyingpower.
You feel Hint yotu depression Itpassing avnyj your brain clears
tin;things Ihok hrlglitur; sleep Is rttfiosli-Iur- j
tlio norrus not bettor niut nowlife and vigor begin to take
possossiouof your whole system. Your tllges-tio- u
Improves: you net moru buncIHfrom your food; your uppctito
returns.Your f rloutls begin to notice a markedcliango In your
general appearanceTho old color conuw back to tbo Hps;tlio oyos
look brighter; tlio step
nioro elastic; and every doso of
Ayer'sSarsaparillapromotos tbo return of good health.
Thoso who suitor from tho debili-tating effects of a warm
climate willfind In Ayer's Sarsaparilla just whatthey need to briag
back tho old force,vim, and energy.
There are many imitationSarsaparillas.
Be sure you get "AYER'S."Prepared by Ur. J. C. A) tr & Co.,
Lowell, Mast., U. S. A.
AVER'S PILLS, tha b.it family LxatiT.
THE HAWAIIAN 11EALTY.AND MATURITY CO. Ltd.
r.eal Estate, Mortgages, Loans andCnvestment Securities. Homes
built oa:1 Installment plaa.Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T.
H
U K KENTWELL, General Manager.
REMOVAL NOTICEDR. T. MITAMURA.
Residence: No. E0 Vineyard street 6ntnauka side 2nd gate Ewa
side fromNuuanu.
Office: No. 1412 Nuuanu street on Ewaaide corner Vineyard.
Office Hours: a, m.; 5:30-7:5- 0 p.m.
Sunday by appointmentTelephone: Office White 151; residence
Walts 152.P. O. Box 812.
J. P. Cooke, Manager.
OFFICERS:
H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vlce-Pieslde- ntW. M.
Alexander.Sccond Vice-Preside- ntL. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside-
ntJ. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith
Director
Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants
AQEN fS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial St StiffAiCompany,
Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation,Alaui Agriciji.al
Company,Kihei Plantation Company, iHawaiian Sugar Company,
' Kahuku Plantation Company,' )Kahului Railroad
Company,'Hateakala Ranch Company.
c, & CO, LTD,
QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU. H. T
AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea
Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, alluku Sugar Company,Ookala
Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakola Ranch Company,
KapapalaRaich.
Planters' Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & Co's Line
of Bos-
ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICELS.
Charles AL Cooke PresidentGee. H. Robertson. .V-Pre- s. &
Mgr.E. Faxon Blalop....7reas & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP.
3. Jones DirectorC. H. ooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the
above named constitute
the Board of Director:-- .
NOT IF AS RICH AS ROTHCHILDS.If you had all the wealth of
Roth-cltild- s,
you could not buy a better me-dicine for bowel complaints than
Cham-berlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy. The most eminent
physiciancan not prescribe a better preparationfor colic and
diarrhoea, both for chil-dren and adults. The uniform successof
this remedy has shown it to be sup-erior to all others. For sale by
alldealers, Benson, Smith & Company,agents for Hawaii,
A COMPLIMENT."Mr. Biggins never says anything ori-
ginal.'"No," answered Miss Cayenne, "and
therein ho displays excellent Judgment."
UMBB! SUB hawaiiak rciAn, wrtmoAY. viihmk 14 m
SPORTSYALE TO HAVE A
NEW BOAT HOUSE
WILL COST $7(1.000 AND BE READYFOR OCCUPANCY NEXT BPIUNG
SITU HAS BEEN SELECTED.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. 8. Work onYale's now bonthouse will begin
ntonce, land having been acquired byHenry B. Sargent, a member of
thoYale corporation and of Ynlo's athlotloadvisory committee. The
site selected Is adjacent to the old boathouse, on
ORGANIZING
THE COMMITTEE
DRAKE, CRABBE 'AND JOHNSTONTHE NEW REPUBLICAN MEM-
BERS FROM FOURTH DISTRICT.
A meeting of officers of tho FourthDistrict Republican Clubs was
heldlarft night with membors of the FifthDistrict representatives
of tho CountyCommittee, to discuss the carrying outof the harmony
plan of organization ofthe County Committee. The plan toallow the
Fourth thret. more commit-teemen, so that the districts will
boeven, was formally approved.
Col. Zlegler, who presided, called fornomination for the three
'positions. W.F. Drake, C. L. Crabbe and H. J.Johnston were named,
and will be thonew members.
The plan Is subject to ratification bytho Territorial Central
Committeewhich is to be asked to change thoparty rules as to
provide for the threenew members.
Another meeting Is to bo held to-night.
BLIZZARD
NOT STOP
KAISER'S NEW COLONIAL SECRE-TARY WON FAVOR OF NEWYORK
BANKER.
NEW YORK, September 9. A cableto tho Times from Berlin says:
Thenewspapers are wondering to whoseInfluence the appointment of
HerrDornburg as Director of tho ColonialOffice, Is due. Some say
the appoint-ment was suggested b? Baron Speckvon Sternberg,
Embassador at Wash-ington.
The Tagoblatt prints a story of theeffect that when he was a
clerk InNew York. Dernburg was the only employe of the bank for
which ho workedwho turped up at tho time of the fa-mous blizzard f
1SSS. He made hisway to the bank on foot, and found amember of the
firm trying to getthrough a mass of correspondence.The banker found
Dernburg fully ac-quainted with all details of the work.Soon
afterward, It is added, ho wasappointed to a confidential
position.
Emperor William, who Has determin-ed to discover what is
wrong