If yon mint today's News, to-dii- y

rouTHEciiu find

STARIt In THE HAWAIIAN

( -- uVOL. VIII. HONOLULU, H. I., SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1901.

'I'M.

iiriiiPiYiiiiiEicii'Mfi if is lift Kin 0 IKlEflI

AHUPUAA OP WAIPIO UNDER, SUPREME JUSTICES RENDER A HIGH SHERIFF BROWN IN MYNAH BIRD NOT THE REALINVESTIGATION, DECISION. CONTEMPT. ARTICLE.

4. ;T

54- -

vv

:'4 -

'it

5

- -

An Expert Hydradllc Engineer Accom-jinnlc- a

F. S. Dodge to the KohalaMountains Water Supply and Power.

F. b. Dodge, land agent for the Ber-ail- ce

Fauani Blshon Trust and A. S.Tuttle a hydraulic engineer, left by theKlnau last Tuesday tor Walplo and theKohala mountains to make an expertInvestigation of the source, extent anduvaimuillty of the water supply of thatregion.

The Ahupuaa of Walplo In which Isincluded Walplo gulch, as well as

gulch is a part of the endow-me- nt

of the Bishop museum. BothWalplo and Honokane gulches headrignt In the fastnesses of the Kohalamountains which are the great sourceof water supply for the Kohala planta-tions the ranch lands of Kohala andwestern Hamakua and some of theHamakua plantations. The districtsowned by the Bishop trust are the veryheart and center of this water supply,as It Is belleveu.

Some of the Kohala plantations havoalready begun to experiment with watersupplies other than direct rainfall, andwith irrigation. The drought of thepresent season has stimulated furtherconsideration of the matter. Some ofthe Hamakua plantations already getwater for llumlng, mill and domesticpurposes from the watershed which hasits sources In the Bishp Trust land. Athorough Investigation of the water.supply possibilities of the Bishop Trustproperties will be made. Included Inthis investigation will be the subject ofwater power which through the agencyof .electricity might be utilized forpumping or other purposes at pointsdistant from the source of power. Thesuggestion made that the utilizationof the water supply and the water pow-er that may be developed on this pro-perty which Is mountainous and brokenin the extreme and the most inacces-sible part of the whole coast of Hawaii,may make this land as valuable pro-perty as the supposedly richer sugarlands to the east and the wesf of It.

Mr. Dodge and Mr. Tuttle are not ex-pected to return for another week atleast and their report Is looked forwardto with considerable interest by theBishop Estate trustees.

Herbert B. Gehr, the president andpromoter of the Hllo-Koha- la railroadlias had a party of surveyors In theKohala mountains for several weeksmaking surveys and reconnolssancesfor the general purpose of determiningthe extent of water power that can bedeveloped. It Is said that one end Inview is that if sufficient power can bedeveloped, electricity may be 'made themotive power of the railroad. The pre-sent year with Its drought, unprecedent-ed for many years, is said to offer ajindmlrable opportunity for such Inves-tigations as are being made, as thewater supply Is now at a probableminimum.

JAPANESE TO TAKE ACTION.

Have Retained Counsel In the OkabeSteamship Case.

Indignation still runs high among theJapanese over th- - treatment accordedto Mr. Okabe and his wife with theirOriental cabin companions on the Ame-rica Maru. It seems that beside Mr.Okabe, a Miss Imal, prominent Inclety circles, graduate of a Toklo col-lege and now on her way to a ChicagoUniversity was subjected to the samealleged Indignities, as was also MissNobichl. en route to Visit her sister atMonterey. Dr. Cofer, Federal nuarnn- -tlne officer, states most emphaticallythnt there was no intention to discri-minate between races and is confidentthat the fault lies either with theMaru's people or by reason of the pas-sengers themselves.

As the boat belongs to the Japaneseline, the Japanese themselves, perhapsnaturallv lay the blame with the qua-rantine officials here and will make areport to Washington to that effect.

Should the Maru officials nrove to beto blame It may have some bearing onthe large subsidy which the line re-ceives from the Japanese Government

. for carrying the malls.Tho Japanese residents have retained

counsel but will not take any decidedcourse until evidence Is discovered foprove where the blame recta. This willprobably necessitate waiting until thereturn trip of the America Maru from

- the coast.- HOUSES GOING UP.

Purchasers ln College Hills nre begin-ning to build; three residence"" are lncourse of construction, another beginsnext week. Plans for others are ln thehands of local architects.

Ladles' French dancing slippers at'Mclnerny's Shoe Store, something lv

new.

M 1 UII,iXTS AS I XECUTOR, ADMINISTRA-

TOR, TRUSTEE, ASSIGNEE ANDRECEIVER.

FINANCIAL AGENT FOR INDIVI-DUALS OR CORPORATIONS.

ACTS AS TRUSTEE OF CORPORA-TION MORTGAGES.

ASSUMES ENTIRE CHARGE OFREAL ESTATE.

DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST COL-LECTED AND REMITTED.

BONDS. STOCKS AND SECURITIESBOUGHT AND SOLD ON COM-MISSION AT THE STOCK EX-CHANGE OR ELSEWHERE.

SAFE TO RENT IN BUROLAR-PROO- P

VAULTS.

E. D. Tenney , PresidentE. A. Mott-Emlth- .. ..Vice-Preside- nt

O. R. Carter ...TreasurerJ. R. Gait SecretaryC. H . Cooke AuditorW. F. Allen DirectorS. M. Ballou Director

Alves Divorce Suit Is WithdrawnAs the Husband la Insane orPartially So.

The Supreme Court this morning rcn-- 1

dered a decision In the case ofj. j. rsyrne vs, i'. J. voener, appealed " iiueiiuun 10 uu uiuuu uurj-- i nuarier or a century ago, by Dr. Hille-- sann ni iu ociock mis morning ore tne

the First Circuit Court .where a Indict the prisoners who are being re- - rand, he was n8 the starling coast of Hawaii a few fromof $530 was rendered for leased on habeas corpus proceedings. ij,, the Eulubes rellciosa. de- - In sight of nnd witnessed by

1'iaiuiiu! aiic tuou wub uijjjeuieu uii

Judge. The higher court sustains theClrcuit Judge.

The suit was for wages alleged to befine nn nnlinlMf lh A,l?,mtemployment, oipiaintiix oy defendant to look after agrocery' business in Honolulu Kinney,Ballou and McClannhan appeared for

withdrawn by Attorney Brooks. Tholatter stated that he had found that thedefendant Alves had been adjudgedInsane, though released from the nsy- - I

lum, and that the case would be with- -drawn as Alves had no standing Incourt. Alves is a barber, and worksIn a local shop. A move will bo madeto have him declared sane or hnvr n.,guardian appointed.

The case nf tho Knnlnlnnl oatntn '

the Kaneohe Ranch company compelling to allowthe rest Gear's morning, appeals, to the effect that the decision

Kinney and Blgelow . the Goto case showed the court mls-o- n

motions for the application theLlliuokalant has brouglitl sular decisions to Court

sultagainst Nakulna and ' stated that the decisions.Moses Nakulna for $600 on not the the Goto decisions ataccount of failure to pay rent for aboutsix years, ror some land on Molokal.

CHARGES

THE SPENDTHRIFT GGES AFTERMAGOON. .

He Accuses the LawyerHim Into Consenting to a Trust In1895.

James Love, spendthrift, has comeback at J. A. Magoon witna supplementary petition asking fortheuerminatlon his spendthrift trust.tie decmres that the trust was obtain-ed by fruud and that Magoon, trustee,is administrating tlie attalrs Lovein tlie intoresL.or,--Ir.f,'o(i,'- client, Mrs.Annie Hart, daughter the spend-thrift, with whom Love Is notfriendly terms.

Love alleges that February, 1895,when the trust was asked for wasInformed by Magoon that chargesthat he was a drunkard, or addictedto idleness and debauchery, werestricken out the petition then filed.He was Informed that the petition

.only meant that he was not thriftyland was unable to look after his prop-erty, whereas, as has just found out,It declared a drunkard, and guilty

Idleness and debauchery.Love says knew nothing about

law nnd adds: "That In manner andform as aforesaid a fraud was workedon your petitioner by said J. A. Ma-goon, and your petitioner was trickedinto admitting that was guiltydrunkenness, Idleness and debauchery

admission he would never huve' made for the was not true thenor ever."

Love alleges that Magoon as trusteeborrowed $650 from himself as an in-

dividual, at 9 per cent interest com-pounded monthly, for repairs on thoproperty the estate"; that the prop-erty has been rented to Mrs. Hart for

less than should be paid, the re-

sult being that more is being paid forInterest, taxes, etc., than Is receivedfrom the property. It Is alleged thatthe trust Is administered In Mrs. Hart'sInterest and was obtained by fraud andLove again that It be ter-minated.

Tom Fitch Is attorney for Love.

TO PRACTICE LAW.Attorney Fleming has left the office

ot the' United States District Attorney-an-

has entered the office Tom Fitchto practice law.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y STAR.Honolulu people who are

abroad can have-- the Semi-Week- ly Starmailed to any address for the smallsum cents a month. TheSemi-Week- ly Star contains all the localnews Importance, besides the dallystock quotations are published.

DIFFERENCE TEN DECREES.The difference in tomparature be-

tween Honolulu town and PacificIs now 10 degrees Fahrenheit

.1 !. t..n. In hnmMItu tmm IK

to 20 degrees. This makes PacificHeights the long looked lor ideal sitefor residence purposes.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

REPAIRSBICYCLE, TYPEWRITER,CASH REGISTER, AND ALL

'KINDS OF LIGHT ANDDELICATE MACHINERY.

We Send for and Deliver without Extra

PEARSON & POTTER CO,, LTD,

02.3 Fort Proet,fin itiuln 317.

In His Own Custody for Ono Hour.Kahuku Japs Released and Then

accepted mileshukona,

Heights

d. f

Judge Gear had a very Interesting Ifc

session of court today. He

vv iM(uuu uuuwi oviinwcand High Sheriff Brown was adjudgedguilty contempt for having themarrester again in the corridor, Within-- lirhl ,.r flip nnlirt. Ttmvvn trot llirllftuv iih"- -

sentence, being placed in his own cus- -tody for the space one hour.

Attorney Brooks brought the cases-

Jury to take up the cases the inen,'unu unu ueiying ills speclllc name or

against of mandamus uearoccupied of

made arguments Inplaintiffs. understood the of In- -

Hawaii. TheEmma M. Insular were

K. damages basis of

of Tricking

Attorney

of

of

K. ofon

inhe

all

of

hehim

ofhe

he of

nnsame

of

much

petitions

of

going

of twenty-fiv- e

of

OF

Cliarga

announced

of

ofup

ofset free, uear said it Had hot heen hisIntention to call such a Jury but thatho understood that In addition to them"n already set free, there were manyothers in custody who might gain their,liberty, but whom the Attorney Gen-- 1

oral's department held ought to be in,prison.

Gear also referred to the statementIn Dole's defunct annlicatlons for writs

all. but the Newlands Resolution."The Court hejd that the Newlands

Resolution', by Its express terms, ex-tended the constitution of the UnitedStates to these Islands," said Gear, "anddid not base Its decision upon the In-

sular decisions of the United StatesSupreme Court, but upon the New-lan-

Resolution."llPDdlo asked that the calling of a GrandJury be postponed at least until Mo-nti. He referred to his anneal to theSupreme Court in the. matter of thewrits of habeas corpus. The Courtstated that It did not propose to post-- 1

none balling a Jury in order to give theAttorney General time to get a specialterm nf the Sunreme Court to reviewthe Goto ruling.

"This court will do nothing in recog-nition of your expectation that theSupreme Court will overrule Its Juris-diction ln a habeas corpus case," saidJudge Gear. "It Is firmly of the opinionthat the Supreme Court will rule thesame as this court."

Ihura was called forward. He hadsubstituted a nloely fitting citizen'ssuit for his convict stripes and lookedlike a prosperous "little brown man."He wore a white linen coat and brownpants, and was evidently prepared togo forth a free man, as did Goto Hayzaonly tw'o days before. But a rude sur-prise awaited him.

Judge Gear, through interpreter Har-bottl- e,

told Ihara that his convictionhad been Illegal, according to Ameri-can law and that Hawaii was an Ame-rican country now. The prisoner wastold that he Was free.

Ihara stepped to the prisoners' dockto get uls hat and left the court room,with a smile as broad as he knew Howto make. At the door inside the court-room sat High Sheriff Brown, of pain-ful memory to Ihara, and just outsidewas officer Toma Abe, nn equally un- -plensant reminder ot old times. Tomaseized Ihara by the coat and showedhim a paper. With all the vigor thatToma Is noted for he began shoutingInto Ihnra's ear-t-he best explanation hooould frame of the fact that he wasunder arrest for murder.

The Jap just released looked troubledfor a moment but his attorney cameforward and told him It was all rightand ho took up a position ln the corridor. with Toma on guard.

Brown still sat at the door, fingeringa few more murder warrants. Yn-ma-

was released and as he passedout the High Sheriff handed a warrantto Toma and Toma bagged Yamnna.Here Urooks called the attention of thoCourt to the making of arrest ln court,and Gear Intimated that ho would callBrown up for contempt. Osaka was

...UUI J liCCILUHUway, only a bit further from the court!room door, nnd then the High Sheriff l

was called up."I was awaro that It was not proper

to make arrests ln Court." said Brown.j'but I did not know that I had not the

right to make the arrests In tho corri-dor outsido the courtroom."

Dole said that there ws no Inten-tional contempt anyhow, nnd Intimatedthat there was no contempt at all. butwhen Judgo Gear tried to "in mm downto such a statement, he said he was notnnnutAhlnrr iiinn minatlnnl eTT 11 n Till '1 lift..h oui... "i""""""court said that it was undoubtedly con-- ,tempt to rearrest men lust set free, in,slf;ht ot the court, and that tne men Tnvlnrhns

digging

uuuuing utter ui.o, ouihJudgo said mat as tne motion

had been made by Brooks he wouldto rule on It.

'I don't want the High Sheriff pun-ished." said Brooks.

The court wanted to know why hehad made the motion, and Brooks saidhe wanted Brown but "notseverely." The Court adjudged Brownguilty of contempt nnd ordered him Into

own custody for one hour."Where is the plnco of confinement?"

asked the High Sheriff."I said In tho custody of tho High

Sheriff." replied the court.Brown left the Court his own cus- -

tody at ten o'clock, and wns a full;hour before no could release mmseii.

PACIFIC RAILWAY.No grander scenic to be hnd

than Pacific Heights affords. Take thePacific Heights Electric Railway andhave a pleasant outing. Round tripfare only 10 cents.

SEAMLESS SHOES.L. B. Kerr Is making a specialty of

Nettletons' seamless for men. Seedisplay ln window corner andHotel streets.

The CuBtoms Tariff Act of 1897 withalphabetical schedule, revised u" toJuly 1st, 1900 an Indispensable t ok forall Importers. Just receive and for sale

the Golden Rule nazaar.'

fl

f. I

Is Not the Well Known Bird of India

u.

t

iv

But Does Good Work Among theInsects.

The mynah bird of these islands is I

San impostor. Introduced nearly a

HlirlUeu in 111(3 OnittllOlOtrlcal records U3

,1kte lb'frl theTeneraa Kuinbes KuTabeVre

?sa InXis the Common mlna of

ft"' I,"cj wil n V' 'tiiot.iith..ii

"lnf "'Vj"1" 'S ,t n3g?.,k V JI?in, i - 7 i i

rnBioaa is a constant cease to ineHindoo housewife. Somewhere on theat roof where so much of thd family

life of India goes on tho mina has a se- -cutely hidden treasure trove where hosecrets every flittering bauble that Illseye perceives and his beak can carryaway unobserved. Bracelets, beadsand small coins all help to furnish hishiding place, while he himself withhead turned mlschlevouslv to one side.

J the

J

VOF

Coal

from

watches with bright eye the unavall- - Honolulu hours late. The ICinaulug of the woman to iln'd her probably tried to nil the hold with wa-lo- st

possessions. tel" nml extinguish the fire In the coal.bark sank near Mahukona. Fur--

tlvorous and It Is on that account thatEulabes rellirlosa Is nartlcularlv valu- -ed. Larvae and Insects disappear

his rigorous and while heto take an occasional neck at a

juicy and enjoys berries by wayof dessert, the value ot the mina toIndia In keeping down Insect pests IsIncalculable.

ii.i .iror tins reason tne mina was wrought

I ? i I pup.r

five

The

to Hawaii, Intended to be brought. coverod ln ti,e conI nt noon on Friday.But rellglosa has cousin who also Tlle cnptaln put to sea but was com-- a

native of India. Burmnh, Java and pelled to return to the harbor and aban-par- ts

'of Malaysia. This cousin, don the vessel. messagelather cousin german, is oareiy to oedlstlnnulshed the genuine articleat casual glance, though close lnvestl- -gatlon Hf the specimens In the Bishopmuseum reveals the fact, that the truemina carries nalr of wattles like ear

WV Star ?w9SJP-Y"-

V

'

III Iftl flfRl'SNfWll 11EDGE. LITERATURE.

'.With Sugar

efforts

be-fore search

i

ora Is

or A stated

abrows Its auricular orifices. By ed fury which ended In the loss of thesome the bird with the wattles vessel.did not come to Islands, but his In leaving Mahukona harbor, Captaincousin, called the false mlnn, or more Knacke of the Empire showed excellent

Acrldotheres, came In his judgment. The harbor 1 very dnn-stea- d

and has usurped his title and ;Z0U Ule,re nn! 11 wo,u'u ,ha,vogood name masquerading In perky de- - "V tor him to have to or

slnk hls B,1lp in that port. The bottom" $1 domesuc'slde o'fTe mlna'has " too rocky and hi, ve JO,been In these Islands. een

nk He chose to tr. nnsoneither has his propensity for speechor petty thievery been noticed, but ho j n mlm, bpnch w,ere ,le cnuI(has been accused, nnd Justice, of run the vesse, llshort.. 0 nl,Rhtmaterially aiding the spread of the f(nm(1 mch a place nt Knwalhea butlontnnn, concerning the utility of Ul0 wlm, prevented his run-Vhi-

operation, opinions are divided. n(T tK. vessel on the beach. TheThe Is commonly termed a name.q might have gained such

though scientists, while ndnilt- - Wny nso thnt ho was forced to returnthat the forests are choked by Its to the of Mahukona and

spread, are claiming that It Is lnvalu- - abandon her.nble as a up of rocky The Empire reached Mahukona wlth-grou-

while depositing a constant in the last two or three days beingsupply of humus from Its falling leaves, 72 days from She hadthus rendering the soli ready to yield coal for Kohala Sugar Companycrops where otherwise human exertion nnd was consigned to Castle nnd Cooke,

never have altered the barren- - As soon ns the local agent heard of theness ln twice the period. So the Plight of the vessel their agentspread of the lantana may after all not Joseph Oilman to aptaln Bro-b- e

how of the tug o try andcounted ns a crime on the part ottho bird so familiar to all of us. mnko some arrangement about either

sending the Fearless over to the as-na- hN'ext the eharce thnt the my- -th? snelled. slstance.of the Empire' or else to be on

was' Sotolnnhe'wo1 tat howa the lookout for he, should "he ,e s Ubrought here to accomplish and asperr. hox5i? Vmnlre'Sslons were cast upon his Identity which nc&lo aTj. 5 Moorenow proven to be true. Comnanv

The- - scientists however have come to The cusof the Ilrc la notrescue of the local Incumbent In a known but tl)t, nre probnbly startedbody as far as his Insect destroying ......i .,. r imimr nvnr honied.

only commit his depreciations in, (, u lnstead o after dark."... often watched

tRKStmK7 Um"lndefatlgably away for InsectsVem Tot with an occasional worm us a piece (le

. ...ALrB".5'-".V.-L

J,et.. ou Ule! resistance. Severat other people who

uear

have

punished

his

InIt

HEIGHTSview

shoeFort

by

likesfruit

later

from

been

developed

with ,mvp

ting

the

the

that went

have &

In

qualities are concerned. W. A. Bryan,the of the Bishop museumhas been making a special study of thecontents of the stomachs of the minaof Hawaii and will shortly publish amonograph on the subject. His Is thonuthority for the mistaken Identity ofthe tw'o birds but does-n- ot discredit thelocal mina as an Insect destroyer.

Professor Koebelo champions thecause also, stating mat great, quium- -

ties of the larva of tho Sphinx mothand other caterplllnrs are stamped outby the busy birds.

"While It Is true that he eats a fewberries, perhaps a great many Inntnnnberrlep every bird will do that, hutthere are many districts where hocksof mlnas have eliminated the cater-pillar pest. There Is no doubt of theirusefulness. They would beat any

of fungus In destroying thej bcetlo .....,f Ulnt nnnoynnce

it i

mlnas'throUeh the class nnd seen them

,,,, , n.l nnnnrtunltv to"""1VUILI1 U'lVlttVUntP - WW..- -.

Ill giving him unlimited credit as apest destroyer.

So that after all, while the mina hasbeen living under false feathers andposing as the genuine mina of India,perhaps no harm has been done and thepresent Incumbent Is Just as satisfac-tory, except possibly to whowould havp taught him to talk andwhistle, a specialty which this particu-lar specler. does not seem to have yetgraduated to. At any rate he Is moreof u success than tho mongoose nnd,B ,)0r)y Walk nnd noisy chntter'

would bo missed from our streets nndKnnjens had ho been declared againstns a mere Idler nnd destroyer or iruu.

ICE HOUSE DELICACIES.CnmnHnos California Fruit Market If

the place for Ice house delicaciesr;'erythliiK the California market nf- -

ot iiii sensnn of tho year can befound at Cnmarlnos'.

NEW SHIRTS.L. B. Kerr & Company havo Just un.

packed 25 cases of the most up to dategoods In Men's White, nnd Negligeeshirts. This lot comprise the very (jew.est Ideas In New York. They are beingsold with the other goods at Fair Pi Ices.

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,at tho Star Ofllce.

w"" Tlw IIiiiHhIs that 'MMhomes or Ilonolnln

BURNED TO THE. WATER-'- UNWRITTEN ifiAND SANIC HAWAII." $

Ladened for Kohala

'overmistake

these

scientifically.

not

evidently

lantima head-scour-

neighborhood

breaker

about Newcastle.

could shipping

tearless

fposUlvely-th- e

ornithologist

those

Company Fire Broke Out Yesterday.Crew Abandoned Vessel.

The American bark Empire. CantalnKnacke, burned to the waters edge, and

ui jfuic uum uu uvur jviihola who came from far and near tothe leeward side of the mountains to seethe unusual and thrilling sight.

News of the total loss of the vesseland her cargo of cOal was received herotoany b "P"tt wireless message,

Tlie message over the wireless telc- -graph came direct from Mahukona and

night, clean to the waters' edge,crowds from Kohala watched the dls--play all night.

Abandoned as had beer the vessel shewas helpless and drifted about frompoint to point, nt the mercy of wind nndwave. The Klnau stood by for severalhours and tried to extinguish tho firebut without avail. Captain Clarke ottho Klnau probably saw that it was ahopeless attempt to try and save theEmpire so he drew off and started for

ther details of the allalr will be broughtthe hi" although that vessel evl- -

dently did not remain until the barksank for she could not nfford to losethe time on her run to this port. Someof the crew from tho lost vessel maycome on the Klnnu however.

The first Intimation of the danger tothe Empire was received hero about 5ociock yesterday afternoon through

,..iroi,,0 ,,-- iiiro hmt hn ,ito

that the vessel was all In flames andthat the Klnau was then trying to putout the fire. The captain of the Empireattempted to beach the veel but couldnot on nccount of the strong oft shorewind. The fire continued with Increas- -

Tm. cu)tnn wnH no doubt unable toRlm,ther it out. The stuff burst Intonnme yesterday morning,

frne following Is the message receivedtodnv:

"The bark Empire burned to thewaters' edge and finally sank nt 10

o'clock this morning. Tho splendidslc-h- was wri-he- d by many from Ko- -hola Inst night. Klnau stood uv out

nllftlinum u iuuihiik ' 1

Iuiuih late. Lmplre total loss,

D1DN 1 PiPTiTwn tpAdmlrnl Sampson will not go down In

history as ono or tho men whose geniuswon fame without a fitting pecunlnryaccompaniment. Washington Star.

Cuts nnd bruises nre healed by Chnm-borlaln- "s

Pain Balm In about one thirdtho tlmo any other treatment would re-quire because of Its antiseptic qualitieswhich cause the parts to heal withoutmnturatlon. For sale to heal withoutBenson, Smith & Company, generalagents Hawaiian Islnnds.

PACIFIC HEIGHTS RAILWAY.Commencing Tuesday, June 25th,

cars will bo run from Nuuanu AvenueStation at the Tramwny terminus, di-

rectly connecting with Nuunnu nndSchool streets- enrs of tho HawaiianTramways Co. Transfer tickets willbe issued by both railways.

Baking PowderMade from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum.

Alum baking powders are the greatestmenacers to health of the present day.

ROYU. BAKINQ rOWOt CO., N YORK.

No. 2921 . "'jl m

"THE.

Replete Wltli Examples of HawaiianLegend and Poetry Origin and Cere-

monies of tlie Hula Hula.

Dr. N. B. Emerson, a recognized au-thority on Hawaiian lore, has complet-ed his book "The Unwritten Literatureof Hawaii" bearing particularly on theorigin nnd ceremonies of the hula. Theauthor has gone deeply Into the subjectand tho work will be replete with ex-amples ot Hawaiian legend and poetrythe beauty and Imagery of which willbe a revelation to the world at large.

The various gods to whom the hulawas dedicated, the strict customs andrestraint from nil licence practised dur-ing tho preparations for and the giving1of the hula, provide most Interesting-readin-

besides containing" valuable in-formation for scientific use.

The forms of woodland worship, theomens, the music of the nnclent mele3have been carefully traced nnd utilizedthe whole work providing a valuableauxiliary to the researches Into the an-cient customs nnd serving to form alink In the origin of the raco.

The actual publishers ot the work arenot yet decided upon bv the author, butIt Is understood that the book will boIllustrated and brought out through-out In tho best style of the bookmaker'sart.

1 HISS II SESSION

APPROPRIATION BILL PASSESLOWER HOUSE.

Session May Close This Afternoon IC

Senate Concurs In the AmendmentsMade by the House.

According to the understood program,of the past week, today was to have-see-

the final retirement ot this Legis-lature of the Territory of Hawaii.

It Is still within the bound of possi-bility that such mny prove to be thecase. The House met this morning andpassed the Appropriation bill on itHthird reading without any furtheramendments of any Importance thanthose already made, at this same timesending a message to the Senute thatthey were ready to adjourn sine dieupon the concurrence ot the UppedHouse iu their proposed amendments.

Tho-Hou- se will meet again this after-noon at 2 o'clock When It confidentlyexpects to close Its final session byfour the latest. Tho Senate will con-vene nt two and discuss tho matter ofconcunence. It Is not thought prob-able that they will ngree to thoamendments of the lower House asreadily as that body appears to antici-pate. There Is a general desire how-ever to get through with the sessionand It is possible that everything maybe closed up this afternoon.

There Is likely to be some plllklaover the withdrawal of the Item forreturning the license fees to the Ha-waiian Fertilizer Company as insertedby the Senute and several of the mem-bers will provoke discussion In the up-

per house over the slaughter of differ-ent Items.

' TAYLOR'S TWENTY -- ONE YEARS.Tomorrow Wray Taylor will have

been organist of St. Andrew's Cathe-dral for twenty-on- e years. During allthose years he has presided regularly atthe organ ln the church, nnd he expectsto pile up a good many years on top ofthe record yet.

STRENGTH OF THE PROVIDENT,j During the year 1900 the ProvdentSavings added to Its reserve fund forpolicyholders $755,000 nnd reports nnpxoess of -' mo over disbursements of$C90,000. It also reports a less expenserate than ti previous year. This briefsummary illustrates not only thostrength of the Provident but also Itsconservatism, as It shows growth In thedirections iliRt make a company per--I

manent. A. Now house, resident manj nger; ofllce: C Model Block.

Note Heads, Bill Hoads, Statements,nnd Fine Commercial Printing at thStar Office.

REMEMBERThat tho Grnnd SlmoSale Clof-e- s To-morro-

w

Niht July 27,and for tho last duywe will give you. ;

Ladles' Patent Leather Ties, G. GO

cut to 12 60Ladles' Tan Southern TleB, $6.00

cut to, 2 50Ladles' Bronze Ties, $6.50 cut to

2 60

100 Pairs of Misses Ox-blo- andBlack Slippers, J3.00 cut to , 1 00

Tlios Shoes aroMidoby La' rd Suhobor &.Co.tho bisfc nmkerd. ' inA merit a.

Manufacturer's Shoo

Company, ".

AVp o"-- r for snip properties on Thurston Avenue", Spencer.Prospect, Keenunioku. Anapunl. KIiir. Klnnu. Luiinllln Mtv'6'"'JIntloek Avenue, Kir., Etc. .Several houses for rent.

Enquiries Invited

Telephone No. Git. Stangenwnld

Canadian -- Australian Royal Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Sfeasrera the above line, running connection 'with the CANADIANBACITIC RAILWAY COMPANY between VVancouver, and Sydney,

W., and calling Victoria, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.,

Duo at Honolulu oil about tko dates liolow stated, viz:Sntsk Vancouver and Victoria, C,

Ktr BrlBbana and Sydney:

MIOWERA JULY 6AORANGI AUO. 3MOANA AUO. 31MIOWERA SEPT. 28AORANGI OCT. 26MOANA NOV. 23MIOWERA DEC. 21

..........a............

C03

of InB. C, N.

9. at B. C, are

orB.

....... .......

and Brisbane, forand B. C:

AORANGI JULYJULY

AORANGI SEPT.

NCAORANGI 18

YN.

mlflcent new ervlce th "Imperial Limited." la now running dally

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL

the run 1(1 hour without The Railway tervl- -

ticket, luued from H.nolulu 0utM an y.a4 P'"JL.dI and all K eneral inf nation, apply to

I-ttE- H. BAVIES & CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Bteamers of the Companies will call at Honolulu and leave this porta the dates mention ed:

FOR AND JAPAN:PERU ...... 1

COPTIC AUG. 9

AMERICA MARU AUG. 17

PEKING AUG. 24

GAELIC SEPT. 3

HONGKONG MARU SEPT. 11

CHINA SEPT. 19

DORIC SbfT. 27

NIPPON MARU OCT. 4

PERU .' OCT.COPTIC OCT. 22

AMERICA MARU OCT. 30

PEKING ...NOV. 7

GAELIC NOV. 14

HONGKONG MARU NOV. 23

CHINA 30

DORIC ......PEC, 10.

Wt information apply to

HACKFELD CO.," Ltd. Agts- -

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABIBTr- - fine of this line will at and this

her der:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

SIERRA Aug. 7

MARIPOSA An,' 1.SONOMA Aug. :S

ALAMEDA Sept. 7Sept

ALAMEDA Sept. 28

SIERRA Oct. 9

ALAMEDA Oct. 19

SONOMA Oct. 30

ALAMEDA Nov. 9

VENTURA '....Nov. 20

ALAMEDA Nov. 29

Local Boat.

w

Room Ittlild'ng.

From Sydney Vic-toria Vancouver, ,

3MOANA 31

AUG. 2825

MOANA OCT. 23T. 20

DEC.MOANA 15

t&aSdnu change. flneit ,

a.kM" "

aboveor about below

CHIN 'AUG.

12

NOV.

general

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:AMERICA MARU JULYPEKING AUG. 3

GAELIC AUG. 13

HONGKONG MARU AUG. 20

CHINA AUG 27

DORIC SEPT. 6

NIPPON MARU SEPT. 13

PERU SEPT.COPTIC OCT. 1

AMERICA MARU OCT. 8PEKING OCT. 15GAELIC OCT. 22HONGKONG MARU ,..,NOV. 1CHINA NOV, tDORIC NOV. 19NIPPON MARU NOV. 2G

PERU DEC, 3

H.

Passengers Steamers arrive leave portmm

VENTURA 18

MIOWERA

MIOWERA

26

21

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SONOMA Aug. 6

MARIPOSA Aug. ziVENTURA Aug. 27

ALAMEDA Sept. 11

SIERRA Sept 17

ALAMEDA Oct. 2

SONOMA Oct. 8

ALAMEDA Oct. 23

VENTURA Oct. 29

ALAMEDA Nov. 13

SIERRA Nov. 19

ALAMEDA Dec. 4

SONOMA Deo. 10

ti connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-

pared to issue, to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadfrnm San Francisco to all points ln the United States, and from New York byateamshlp line to all European Ports.

For further particular ppaly to

. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanicf S. S. Company,

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.Direct Service Between

New York, Hawaiian Island?, via Pacific Coast.

The aplenr 1 New Steel Steamers:S. S. AMERICAN 0000 to ns to sail about July 15.fcj. P. UAVVAllAn V1UUU IUHO IU nun.

Freight received at Company's wharf, 42nd Street, South Broo' tvn, at, ah

Steamship CALIFORNIA, 6000 ton sailed from New York, June 16; will

load on Puget Sound about August 20 th; for Hawaiian ports.For further particulars apply to

n. HACKFELD & CO., LTD,H. P. MORSE. General Freight Agent. AGENTS. HONOLULU

THE HAWAIIAN STAH, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1P01.

IPIS INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVING.Friday, July 2C.

Am. schr. W. J. Paterson, Wellumat,22 dnys from Grays' Harbor at 2 p. in.

Saturday, July 27.Schr. Ada. from Hunnlel and Knllhl-wa- lat 7 a. m.Schr. Twilight, KuUalhl, from Ilueloat 7 a. m.Stmr. Kauai, Uruhn, from Mnknwell

and Koloa at 7:20 a. m.. Avlth 40.-,- o lmirRu?l'j - uuss nln"' 1 sunty. a packages

Stmr. JJoJokal, Bennett, from Maul' Molokal pti.-l-s at 12:30 a. m.

s" S. Zeu'.'",dln' Dowae.'.'. trom SanFrancisco, may arru? ln afternoon,

Stmr. Klnau, Clarke, from Hllo andAvay ports, due at noon.

Stmr. Lehua, Dower, from Maul andMoloKul ports, due 5 p. m.

,

DEPARTING.'Saturday. July 27.

Stinr. Noeau, Wyman, for Eleele, Ma- -KaAven, Avaimea and KeKolia at 3 p. m

U. S. A. T. Buford, Mortens, for Ma-nila via Guam at 9 a. m.

Monday. July. 29.Schr. Blanche and Ella, for Hunalel

ana Kniiiuwni at 4 p. m.

VESSEL HCONSIDERABLE WORRY OVER

THE SHIP' J. B. BROWN.

Was Disabled by Storm Over MonthAgo and Nothing Has Since BeenHeard of Her.

Coiislde"' nlnvm river the Ainerl- -n p.',i'lp J. B. BroAvn Is being felt on

A . Avater front. The Vessel Is now outii days from Newcastle and as she Isknown to be In a disabled condition ItIs feared that she may be ln such aplight ns to be unable to complete hervoyage to this port. Where she Is orAvhat her condition are absolutely un-known.

The lust seen of the vessel Avasaround New Zealand over a monthago. The barkeiillne Gleaner spokethe Brown and saAV that the lattervessel Avas badly disabled, bavin" losta good portion of her rigging and sails.The Brown had been caught by thesame storm Avhlch played such havocAvlth the bark St. James, by snappingoff the masts of the latter A'essel. TheSt. James Avas able hoAvever to proceedunder a jury rig and reached port In 53days. The J. B. Brown left Newcastleon the same date Avlth the St. Jamesand was soon dismasted after leavingNewcastle. Apparently the St. Jameswas In a Avorse Ilx than the othej: boat,the J. B. BroAvn, Aas reported to havebeen In, but jude-ln- from her remurk-abl- e

delay the damage to the BroAvnmay have been far more serious thanwns first thought.

The schooner Expansion arrived hereJuly 18 and reported that the barken-tin- e

Gleaner had met the BroAvn andthe latter ln a bad Avay as the re-

sult of a storm. The vessel should havereached port by this time unless some-thing unexpected happened. Severalvessels Avhleh left NeAvcastle long afterthe Brown, have arrived but none ofthem saw anything of the missingboat. She is now fully tAventy daysoverdue, reckoning by the time InAvhlch the St. James made the trip ina disable condition, and Avlth her rig-ging damaged and many sails gone itavIH be a difficult task to make therest of the voyage within anything likethe regular time. It is possible that thevessel may have been forced to put Into some South Sea port in distress.

The Gleaner Is also out 02 days.

"lllf fill CUP

LIVELY TIMES AMOSG THETlLLERYMEN.

An Army Tradition Being Worked Out

to the Accompaniment of Fist Fights

and Bloody Noses.

The transport Grant brought thelargest consignment of "Rookies" eversent to Camp McKinley at one timesince the coast artillery came to thecamp and times have been exceedinglylively ever since.

A "Rookie" Is Tommy Atkins' titlefor a recrjuit, and recruits slace armyposts were invented have been obligedto establish themselves In comradeshipand good standin- - with the longer ser-vice men before it has been given them.The Artillery has the reputation ofsevere standards In this respect andthe companies at Camp McKinley havemaintained the traditions of their armof the service.

In other words, It is said that a re-

cruit coming to Camp McKinley hashad to literally fight his way Intostanding ln the ranks, being requiredby the men longer in service to do allsorts of things that naturally he wouldnot want to do but which he will re-

quire with rlrorous exactitude of thenext recruit.

So many recruits came by the Grantthat the situation was somewhat un-

usual. The men already In the com-nani-

felt It Incumbent on them morethan ever to Insist on the observanceby every recruit of all the requirementsever demanded of any recruit. Nc"fag" at Rugby or Eton was evermore peremptorily dealt with than theold timers felt it necessary that the"rookies" by the Grant should be dealtwith.

But the "rookies" felt they hadsomething to say on the subject. Therewere so many of them they formedquite a proportion of tho whole soldiercommunity. There were enough ofthem to create an esprit du corps,They wero In sulllclent numbersfor strong defensive operations.They could resist with some hope ofsuccess the "discipline," the lone"rookie" would have to submit to.

The result has been that ever sincetho ".rookies" arrived by the Grant.Camn McKinley has been In an uproar and a turmoil. Fights have beenan hourly occurrence. Bloody, noseshave been frequent. It Is said that thecamn has never before seen such acondition of affairs. Tho discipline ofthe camp Is not affected as the wholething is merely a tradition and a sentiment In which there Is no bad blood,but It produces "Wela ka Hao,"

FOURTH AND THE WEATHER.The hot weather Is Inevitably the ac-

companiment of a foolish season and Itseems a pity to give It extra Impetusby starting it with a series of Fourthof July explosions. Washington star,

I "ISSM

Fifteen Dollar SuitsAnd the price does not hint at their

value. Other Avarm-Avcath- er Avearablesare crying for room; our w. of asklncryou to supply It: this Is on account ofthe largo stock recently purchased lnthe eastern markets.

Suits that SuitWe have Just received a fine line of

While Flannel and Serges, ""ennls andOuting' Suits. Look In at either of ourstores, they avIU make your mouth

I,TWO STORES, TWO STOCKS.

P. O. Box 558.

TWO TELEPHONES.Main 96 andMain 367.

9 and 11 Hotel Street andCorner of Fort andNHotcl Streets.

Grocers $hren Up

Office of CARROLL WHITAKER,Attorney, Hllo, Hawaii.

Hllo, HaAvall, June 7, 1901.

Dear S! : In my innocence I pur-chased here ln Hllo a Jar of your Y

PICKLES (put up by Mrs. E.G. Kldd, Richmond, Va.) It broughtme great trouble, and one of threethings must occur:

1. You must stop making them; or,2. I must get them at less expense;

or3. I'm a ruined man.Since my first venture I've had many

"Jars." My family from early morncry "Pickles;" neighbors ring the door-bell and shout "Pickles;" relativesvisit me ln expectation of "Pickles."Your pickles are ray Nemesis. Please,Dear Sirs, quote them by the Keg,Barrel, Hogshead, Ton or Shipload, and"preserve" me.

Yours very truly,CARROLL WHITAKER.

To LEWIS & CO.,Honolulu, T. II.

Metropolitan Meat Go

1 KING STREET. -

AND NAVY CONTRACTORS.

Q. J. WALLER, : ! ! Manager.

Lin Sing Kee,TINSMTTH.

)oes Sanitary PlumbingNuuanu Street, Otposlte Emma

.11.

OHTA,Contractor and ltullilcr,

...t.. ..House rainier

Kewalo, Sheridan Street, near KingHonolulu. H T

T. MURATA,No. 1014 Nuuanu Street.

Straw HatManufacturer and

Native Hats

Any Styles Made to Order

TELEPHONE BLUE 3311.

P. O. BOX, 881.

HONOLULU, T. II.

Li

The Encore SaloonCorner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

We Keep on Hand the CWIgMlHest Jtrnmls ofLiquors mid Cigars

The Depot Saloon,Opposite the Oahu Railway & Land Co,

We will keen the Honolulu Beer always on tap and In bottles. Also softdrinks and cigars.

RYAN & DEMENT, Proprietors,

Plying, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron WorfeDIMOND BLOCK KING STREET.

COMPANY

Largo Stock Assorted

:1hW FURNITURE)rWhich will be sold at Lowest Cash Prices.

New and Ice Boxes, all Sizes.

W. Propr.P. O. BOX 635. BEB.ETANIA STREET. NEXT TO FIRE S' TTDN.

10,000 Barrels

lllli

Refrigerators

LEDERER,

ROCHEHARBORLIME

o Arriye Ei SIhd Henry villartt

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.HardwareDepartment

CRIBS AND BABIES' BEDS!

A Invoice Just opened,early or miss a choice.

New Furniture K gi"e"p . f --

GITY FURNITURE STOREH. II. WILLIAMS, Manager

Telephone 84G

Tel. Blue E41.

A of

S.

newCall you will

Oahu Carriage Manuf'g Co., LtdRIVER STREET, BERETANIA AND PAUAHI.

Dealers in Carriage Materials and rubber tires. Carriages andWagons built Repairing and Blacksmithing aSpecialty.

Chun HoyMaunakca Near King Street.

Watchmaker, Jeweler,Repairing of Watches, Clocks,

and jewelery a specialty. HawaiianCurious and 'SouvenlrB.

Blue 841. P. O. 994.

HINGr LEE CHAN,Fort Btreet, opposite the Popular House

Dealer In "Groceries, California andIsland FrultB, Poultry, Island Butter,Kona Coffee, Cigars and Tobasoo. Newgoods' by every steamer.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

75-- 70

Love linlldlnp, 5U4 and Street

P. O. Box 97S.

1179 BETWEEN

to Order.

and Opal-Cutte- r.

Tel. Box

G!HI,Fort

nxisro TAI,Fort Street near Beretanla.Opposite Central Fire Station.

Dress 3dCo.lc03CLadles' dresses, shirts and underwear

made to order at reasonable prices. Allwork receives prompt attention and laguaranteed.

Telephone Bluo 933.

WING SING CO. .

46 Hotel Street, next door to Iwakamfl

IMPORTERS INGROCERIES .CALIFORNIA FRUITS,

BUTTER.fFine Job Printing, Star Offlce

1

J.ITogv R. Ounlia,ATTORNEY AT LAW.NOTARY PUBLIC.

308 Stnngenwnld Building- TELEPHONE MAIN 21.

DR. J. M. WHITNEY,DENTIST.

Boston Building, Fort Street Over II.May & Co. ,

Sours: 6. Tel. Main 277.

DR. A. E. NICHOLS,DENTIST.

Office Hours: 9 to 4.

1123 Alakea Street, next MasonicITemple, Honolulu.

DR. 0. B. HIGH,DENTIST

Philadelphia Dental College, 1892.

Office: Masonic! Temple.Telephone, Main 318.

OR, A, C, WALL DR. 0, E, WALL,

jy 15 tc i as t s.LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET,

Telephone til.OFFICE HOURS, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Mott-Smlt- h Building,Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts. Honolulu, H. I,

Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Dr, Archibald N. Sinclair,Offices: Rooms 208-20- 9, Boston Building,Fort Sreet.

Telephones: Office, Main, 386, Residence, White, 2361.

Hours 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 3 to 5 p.

tn.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 12-- 2 p. m.P. O. Box 801.

A. C. LOYEKIN,Stock andBond Broker,

L ESTATE A! FIB402 JUDD BUILDING.

J H. FISHER CO.,

Members of Honolulu. Stock Exchange

Stock andBond Brokers

STANGENWALD BUILDING.

Advance Made on Approved Security.

SAM YEE HOP & CO.

HAS OPENED A

Second Hand 'StoreAnd are ready toSell and Buy allKinds of Goods.

Pauahl Street betweenMaunaltea and River Streets.

AHINuuanu Street, - - - .Near PauahL

Chairs from i .76 upTables from 1.26 upBed Room Sets from... 36.00 upMeat Safes from., -- 4. 60 up

Mattresses and pillows at very rea.eonable prices.

P. O. BOX 942.

A.T it again:Will be pleased to have my customer

MERCHANT TAILOR.S0 King Street with., Y. A. Soo

Nftxt to W W. Dtmond & Co

W. H. BARTH,STAR BEOCK 1290 FORT ST.

1Min.igj and.Iron Work

Estimates furnished on all kinds ofSheet Metal Work.

The patronage of Owners, Architectsand Builders solicited.

k. fukuroda;1274 STAR BLOCK,FORT S.TREET.

Herchant Tailor

Cleaning and Dyeing ofj

ClothesAll Ordors Promtply Attended To

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds of Job and Commercialprinting neatly and promptly executedat theStar Office.

it.

C0BP0KAT10N NOTICES.

NOTICE.

At the annual meeting of Wm. G.Irwin Co., Ltd., held on Wednesday,July 24, 1901, the following officers wereelected to serve for the ensuing year,viz:

Wm. G. Irwin, President and Mana-ger.

Claus Spreckels, First Vice Presi-dent.

W. M. Glffard, Second Vice Presi-dent.

H. M. Whitney, Jr.., Secretary andTreasurer.

George J. Ross, Auditor.H. M. WHITNEY JR.,

Becretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the share-holders of the Territory Stables Com-pany Limited, will be held In the of-fice of the Company, No. 646 King streeton Wednesday, July 31st, 1901 at 10o'clock a. m.

E. A. MOTT-SMITI- I,

President.J. R. SHAW.

Secretary.

MAUI SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

The adjourned annual meetlnr of theMaul Sugar Co., Ltd., will be held onWednesday, July 31, at 6 n. in., at therooms of the United Chinese Society,King street.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.T. KAT POO.

Secretary.Honolulu, July 24, 1901.

Olaa Assessments.

The fourteenth assessment of 2'per cent or 60 cents per sh'are was call-ed to be due due and payable June 20th1901. Said assessment Is now bearingInterest at the rate of one per cent amonth.

The fifteenth assessment of 24 percent, or CO cents per share has beencalled to be due and payable July 20th,1901.

The sixteenth assessment of 2. percent or 50 cents per share has beencalled to be due and payable August20th, 1901.

Interest will be charged on assess-ments, unpaid ten (10) days after thesame are due, at the rate of one percent per month from the date on whichsuch assessments are due. ,

The above assessments will be pay-able at the office, of the B. F. Dilling-ham Company Limited, StangenwaldBuilding.

ELMER E. PAXTON,Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Lim-ited.

Honolulu, T. H. July 20, 1901.

Kihei Assessment Notices.

THE KTH ASSESSMENT of 5 percent or $2.60 per share became due andpayable January 2nd. 1901 and bearspenalty from February 2nd, 1901.

The thirteenth and final assessmentof 5 per cent or $2.60 per share on thestock of the Klhet Plantation Co., Ltd.,has been levied and will become dueand pnvable on the 16th day of June,1901. Interest bearing after the 15thday of July, 1901.

The above assessments are payableat the offices of Alexander & Baldwin,Ltd., Judd Building.

. J. P. COOKE,Treasurer Kihei Plantation Co.

Honolulu. May 18. 1901.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

IMERICAK & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner of Fort and Qupen Ht

K. TAKETA,Corner King and Beretanla Streets

Manufacturer of Straw Hats.Hats made to orderWashing and Cleaning.

ALSO

Gents' Furnishing GoodsJapanese Silk Crepe andSilk Handkerchiefs.

AntisepticSolution.

A law Is in vogue In Parithat this shall be uiefl L'

all barber shops.

In use atTHE aim BARBER SHOP.

Joseph Fernandez,Proprietor.

Arllnfftoa Block, Hotel Btrt

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission Herchants.

SUGAR - FAOTORiS.

AGENTS FOR"he Ewa Plantalon Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.phe Kohala Sugar Company.("he Walmea Sugar Mill Company.''he Fulton Iron Works, St Louis, MoThe Standard Oil Company.Tho George F. Blake Steam Pumps.'Veston'a Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur

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

Hartford, Conn.Hie Alliance Assurance Company ol

London.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Office.

At

TIIE HAWAIIAN STAIt, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1901. THIUOR.

MlSUPREME COURT IS ASKED TO

MEET.

Questions Arising from Judge Gear'sHabeas Corpus Decisions Ought to be

Settled at Once.

Attorney General Dole yesterday ask-ed the Supreme Court to hold a specialterm at the earliest possible date, forthe consideration of questions arisingout of Judge Gear's recent habeas cor-pus decisions and the United States In-

sular decisions. Dole wants to knowhow to proceed with regard to theprisoners who may bo rclensed on ha-

beas corpus. In his letter to the ChiefJustice, he gives the list of convictedmen who may escnpe under Gcar"s de-cision, as published In The Star lastAVednesday, and says:

"I think It Is my plain duty to doall I lawfully can to prevent thesecriminals (and there are two or threecases of outrage far worse than or-dinary murders In the first degree)from being turned loose on the com-munity.

"As I understand the recent deci-sions of the Supreme 'Court of tneUnited States, the ouestlons raisedand passed upon by the Second Judgeof the First Circuit Court were notdirectly adjudicated by the SupremeCourt of the United Stntes. It seemsto me that It Is still nn open questionwhether the first ten amendments tothe Constitution of the United Stateswere extended to these Islands by theNewlands Resolution or by the Or-ganic Act. I um not aware that anypilose of this question has been pass-ed upon, by the Supreme Court of theUnited States.

"If they were extended by the New.lands Resolution, these men were con-victed illegally and are liable to beprosecuted as if no proceedings hadbeen had. Hut if this Is done theywill, of course, plead former convic-tion and a discharge on habeas corpusIf they succeed in getting It; and thesame question of the Constitution andHag will have to be met.

"On the other bund, if the Fifth and!raixm jvmennnienis to me constitutionof the United States wore extendedto these Islands by the Organic Act,nnd not by the Newlands Resolution,the conviction of these men was legal,and they cannot lawfu"-- - be convictedagain and are not entitled to dischargeon habeas corpus.

I These questions, concerning whichthere is a wide and honest differenceof opinion among able lawyers, can-not be avoided: and It seems to meessential for the protection of thiscommunltv nnd also a constitutionalright which these convicted men havethat the law of the matter as far asit is within the power of the SupremeCourt of this Territory to settleshould be settled as soon as possible.Such adjudication Is equally necessarywhether the Fifth and Sixth Amend-ments werfi extended by the NewlandsResolution or' by the Organic Act.The Attorney General's department, ifIt acts on the theory that former con-victions were void nnd arrests mendischarged on habeas corpus, cannothold them for a long and Indefiniteperiod of time.

"In view of existing conditions, andof appeals from the Second Judge ofthe First Circuit Court which havebeen and will be filed .n these mat-ters, I respectfully suggest the ques-tion whether there Is not a publicexigency requiring a sneclal session ofthe Supreme Court of this territory,at an early date."

CLUB STANDING.In the baseball league games the

Stars and the Honolulu Athletic Clubnine have each played three gamesand won three. The Artillery havewon one and lost two. The Malle Illmashave lost three and won none, and thepolice have lost two and won none.A week from today the Honolulu Ath-letic Club and the Stnrs will play andAugust 10, the Police and Artillery. II.M. Whitney and Morris Keohokalolehave been cnosen as the umpires fornext Saturday's game. Charles F.Chilllngworth has presented a silvercup to go vlth the league champion-ship.

NEWSPAPER MEN TO DINE.A dinner to the newspaper fraternity

of the city' Will be given ut the Wai-kl- kl

Inn this evening. The host. H. N.Almy has recently completed a newdining room "amid the tree tops" andwill give the inaugural dinner to thegentlemen of. the press.' There Is to Iku general ounce later on m tne even-ing in which the dinner guests are In-

vited to join.

CRICKET.There will be a game of cricket at 3

o clock this afternoon at the Makiklgrounds between .tho married men nndthe bachelors. The two teams are asfollows: Married Men, Brash, Garvoy,Harvey, Jordan (captain); Rev. V. II.Kltcat, Kane, Morse, Mclntyre Par-ish, I'llanaia. Stanley, Thomas. Dr.Walters, Weedmn Bachelors. R. Anderson (cuptaln); D. W. Anderson,mncKman, Catton, Cockburn CralkHatfield, McGill, Blake. Miles, GUIUsborne. Seymour, Sinclair, Ross, Rot'tomly. Guild nnd Munro.

BASEBALL PLAYERS.The Capitol building and tho Judi-

ciary building employes will contest forsupremacy In baseball ling rals ng dayAugust 12. The nine from tho Capitoluuiiding win oe made up as follows;

Dayton, Road Department, catcher;Richardson. Water Department, nltcherMahelona, Auditing Department, firstbase; Kuanol, Treasurer's Department,second base; Woodward, Water Depart-ment third base; Treadway, Auditor'sDepartment, shortstop; Cummins. Roaduepartment, p; Chilling-wort- h,

Water Department, right Held;Kuplhea, Auditor's Department, sub-rjg- ht

field; Rose, Treasurer's Depart-ment, left Held; Sherwood. Auditor'sDepartment . sub-le- ft field; Peters,Treasurer's Department, center Held;KuUke, Public Works Department, sub-cent- er

Held; Vlerrn. Public Works De-partment, substitute.

THE KEY TO THE KINGDOM.Tho Universalis! Leader says; "The

key to the kingdom of heaven Is thechild. The church spends millions offit) urn in trying to reclaim fallen hu-manity nnd only hundreds In tryingto keen humanity from falling. If theChristian churches of all denomina-tions would bend their energies toshaping the child life today. In twoor thrp "Pnerntlons we should have tobuild more and larger buildings to ac-commodate our growing congrega-tions."

A GOOD THING,riiero's-on- e good thing when they feel

dry. . ,

That busln?8s men cannot phbs by.For far and wide It's fame you hear.They stop" to drink of "Rainier" beerOn diaught or In bottle at Criterion.

THE

BankofJJawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - - $600,000 00RESERVEI 5o,ooo.ooUNDIVIDED PROFITS - Ha.7a8.74

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

(J. II. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Henry Waterhouse, Tom May, F. W.MacfaVlane, E. D. Tenney, J. A.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to It. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed tn accordance withrules and conditions printed In pass-books, copies of which may be had onapplication.

Judd Building, Fort Street.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice. Savings Depos-

its will bo received and Interest allow-

ed b. this Bank at four and one-ha- lf

per cent per anuur- -" Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-

ulations may bo obtained on applica-

tion.Office at Bank building on Merchant

street. "

BISHOP CO.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Glaus Spreckels Sl Co,

HONOLULU. H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Navada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON he Union Bank of London,

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Uongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIARnnl, nf Now 7 -- n n n fl .

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED. 1868.

BISHOP & Co.,Banlcers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

Interest allowed after July 1st, 1900on fixed deposits; 7 day notice 2 percent, (this form will not bear Interestunless It remains undisturbed for onemonth) 3 month 3 per cent; 6 months SV4

12 months, 4 per cent.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,000

Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000

Reserved Fund Yen 8,310,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, an transacts ageneral ba 'ng business.

INTEREST ALLOWED:

On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 percent per annum.

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

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

Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

New Republic Bnilng, Honolulu B 1

L. KONG FEE,IVIojrolxcirit Tailor,

1262 Nuuanu Street.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

Rates a Specialty. A full line of Caasl-mer- es

and Tailoring Goods always InStock. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repair-ing at Short Notice. Satisfactionguaran teed.

The Mint Saloon.V. '. Cunningham, Prop.

IS NOW OPENWITH A FIRST CLASSSTOCK OF

Wines and Liquorsj. H. Mcdonough, manager.

Will be assisted by B. Lemon andW. Davis.

Note Heads. BUI Heads. Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at' thestar unice.

The white House420 Xox--t Sti'OC3t.;

Cross bar Muslins 15c yardWhite Dimities 10c., 12 l-2- c "India Linons... 15c, 20c, 25c "J

India Mulls v 25c, 30c "Confections 30c, 40c "Persian Lawns 35c, 40c "Victoria Lawns.... 75c, $1.00, $1.25 a piece

Latest

HOTEL

.Oillco Phone 390

SO SAY

Styles

Straw Hats

IWAKAMI& CO.,

" Electricity is Life "MANY

MEDICAL AUTHORITIES.

Many Simple Disorders Can be Successfully Treated by thoUse of a

'Homo Medical Battery"Uuder advice of a Physician the battery may heUsed to treat chronic and serlo us diseases.

Price, $10.00 Each

Including a complete guide for the treatment ofover 100 diseases

of

.. .,

into

in

of

Corner Nuuanu and King Streets.

NEWJUST OPENED.

Cigars, Tobacco and Cold Drinks.New and

FOH

The large rooms no, occunledby Major Robinson as

In the Progress block Till be forrent after June 30. The rooms will berented singly or en Bulte.

toS. DESKY,

Progress Block,

IN

AT

STREET

Works Phone 389

EMINENT

WON & LOUICorner Maunakea and Pauahl Street.

Sanitary Tinsmiths, antSheet Iron Workers.Water Pipe and Gutter Work la allIts branches.Orders llllod with dispatch. .

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.,, Alalcoa Strcot,

JVInlccil JVIor-olinjr- tt Street

Iifteen CarlocidsTlie IT'dmoiAs

Budweiser BeerBrewed by tho Renowned ANHEUSER-BUSC- H

BREWING ASSOCIATION of St LouisBarrels and cases of Quarts and Pints ore duearrive a few days. FOR SALE BY

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,Sole Agents for theTerritory Hawaii

THE EMPORIUM RESTAURANT,

RESTAURANT.

All Meals - 25c.

Everything Clean.

OFFICES RENT.

fourquartermaster

offlces

ApplyCHAB.

CO.

Plumbers.

P. O. Box 788.

LUEN CHONGr CO.,King Street o'pposlted S. Ozakl

HAS OPENED A

Bakery and ,'Grocery StoreAnd Is prepared to make all klnda ofBread, Soda Crackers and

Hard Tack,Cigars, Tobacco and California Ft lit.Goods delivered to all parta of the cltr -

A

i

f v

Published every nfteriibon (exceptStitv'Ty) by The Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association. LUl.

FRANK L. HOOUS. Manager

SATURDAY, J PLY 27. 1901. ,

TEACllliRS'. COTTAOKS.

Durln- -' ' IbV special session 'Of thelegislature' some members of that bodybecame "Very facetious' over the ItemsTor teachers' cottages. One brilliantsolon sUggpsfed tl'iat If cottages wereBupplled how',' In course of time theteachers Would ask to have theirgrocery bills paid, while another legis-

lative gentleman said, according to thepublished report, that he had beenround the Island of Kauai and therewas ample accommodation th,ere forany one that needed It. The Star hastaken the pains to make enquiries onthe subject both at the education oirtceand direct to Kauai. The results donot bear out the assertion of the legis-

lator.When a. man Is touring an Island he

Is sure of hospitality, If he travels In agood rife , find has business Interests.He Is Welcomed at each plantationliouse, an'd accommodation Is thrustupon him. Especially isUhls the caseif the wayfarer Is proposing to enterinto the sugaAi industry, or is engagedin some important mechanical indus-try. Such a' mu'n has no trouble. Butit is a very different matter if a per-ho-u

desires 'to become a permanent re-

sident in a district. No person can be-

come a permanent guest in- - a house,however welcome he or she may be fora transient visit. People Who are do-

ing Well, have no desire to turn theirhouses or their cottages Into boardinghouses, they want their own quiethomes, just themselves, their familiesand an occasional friend.

The latter is' one of the keynote's ofthe position, and Is not understood bythe town dweller. The aim of everycountry dweller Is to have a spareroom. Having that ' spare room afriend pas.slnr through may stay thenight. The stranger can be taken in.

' The spare room is as Indispensable tothe minor otllcial on the plantation"with his small cottage, as his many

.. jpure rooms are to the manager in hisgrand house. This spontaneous hos-pitality to almost every one thatcomes along belongs peculiarly to allcountry districts where there are nohotels. "With us, with the Westernfarmers, with the Australians of theBush, and with all people situated insuch a manner hospitality Is a neces-sity. In old German times it was alegal obligation. In our particularform of country society take away thespare ro.om, and'you rob life of half Itspleasure. Now a permanent boardertakes away the spare room. A mantherefore passing round an Island andstopping a day hero and two days there

' is no jiillge of what the real accommo- -- dations are for the permanent resident.

AVere the cottages filled with perma-nent residents and no spare room, hemight have to sleep In the road.

It must be understood that eachplantation builds cottages for its em-

ployes from the highest to the lowest.It builds upon economic principles, andhas no more and no less accommoda-tion than It can get along with. Thatis a pure business proposition. Evenif there' happen to be extra rooms un-

occupied, no .permanent occupancy canbe given, because the rooms may beneeded at any time for extra hands onthe plantation.

On Kauai, the Island 'spoken of bythe legislator, there is one districtwhich , has; for years been dependententirely upon the people of the districtfor teachers, whether they were suit-able or not, whether they were Idle orfrivolous, whether they were ill pre- -

pared or not prepared n't all, simply be-

cause there was no place for a teacher. to board. The teachers had to be

chosen, nay begged from the familiesresident in the section. This Is notcalculated' to keep up the standard ofthe teaching force. For an employewho knows that- - It Is out of the power'pi the, emplover toreplace him or her,is very upt to act very Independently.In this particular place the school agentand the manager made a round of allthe lunas' houses in the vicinity, sostates the former, and they could notfind one who would consent to take Ina school teacher to board,

At another place on the same Islandthe applications for a vacant positionare couched not with qualifications somuch as the statement that the par-

ties live In the place, and can Bupplytheir own home, "accommodation isimpossible to be found" says one letterwhich was shown to the writer. Andyet Kauai) ho The Star is informed, ishotter off fqr cottages put up forteachers, than some of the other Isl-

ands. In the out district's of this Isl-

and of Oahu .there are places whereno proper 'accommodation can bo ob-

tained for teachers, and some ladleshave been put to- - serious straits. In-

deed in one place It is said that theDepartment of Education lost goodteacher after good teacher purely onthe ground of lack of proper accommo-dation.

The need of teachers' cottages is nofancy- - one. When teachers cottages areput up, theythre by no means luxuriousresidences, but they are independenthomes. If a teacher has her own home,and keeps It neat and clean, she Issetting an, example to the pupils whichwill bo of value tQ thqm. It forms ahealthy dorVlestlo'pentet and really sup-

plements' the '

schoolIn 11001111,0111110, places where

Ixmrd and' lodging can be obtained

there hns never been any questionabout teachers' residences, but in thecountry they are Indispensable, andanyone who says they are not showsthat he Is not conversant with the so'-rl- al

conditions of the country districtsof this Territory. It is a questionwhich might be argued at considerablelength, but enough has been shown toprove the need and to lay bare thecause of It.

FASCINATION OF THE STILL,.

The love of Illegality seems Ingrain-ed, in some people, Just ns the love ofgambling ls ln others. To run nn Illicitstill seems to have special charms forsome minds. This love of makingliquor on the sly Is not confined to anyrace or country. We find it in Ireland,It has a congenial home In Scotland,Russia and Germany dabble In It, Inspite of the cheapness of their liquor.The moonshiners of the South have aworld renowned reputation, and theCanadian police are kept for ever onthe qui vlve'for whiskey makers. Evenon these Islands the ruling passion isstrong, and in the aggregate consider-able quantities of what. Is known asokolchao, a word untranslatable to carspolite, are manufactured and distribut-ed.

These little stills do not produce vastquantities of liquor, nor Is It a veryremunerative product. It would becheaper to buy the distilled waters ofHolland, viz: sand paper gin than tomanufacture this stuff and the riskof capture and fine would be eliminat-ed, but It must be this latter elementwhich Is the attraction, and the hallu-cination that if you make your own-liquo- r

you are getting something fornothing. It is only on this theory, thatthe fascination of the Illicit still canbe explained.

In a country such as this with deepvalleys, clothed In tropical evergreens,'the opportunity for operating Illicitstills Is very considerable. The stillsfound the other day were close to townand the operators used potatoes, sugaror molasses to concoct their mash. Hutthe true okolehao Is made in the val

leys, where the "tl" root grows, andwhere it is easy to hide the operations.There have been, and may be yet, stillsin Manoa, Pauoa, Kalihl and Palolo.Indeed those mysterious deaths InPalolo were most probably due to astill in that valley, and the makerthereof managed to get hold of somepoisonous Jlavorlng material. There Is

plenty of distilling going on in theforest lands between Walplo and Ko-hal- a,

and at .one time there used to bea regular boat which left Waimanu andran cargoes of "stuff" either Into Pololuor sometimes landed at Nlulll.

Now that the old tl rpot manufactureIs in a great measure dying out, andthat others besides Hawailans are en-

gaging In the business, its picturesquefeatures will die out. By the Vay thelegend goes that the Hawaiian wastaught how to make okolehao from tlroot, by runaway convicts from Syd-ney. There was quite a number of-- j

these on the Islands at one time, but allare dead now. It would be an Interest-ing matter to hunt up their records. Oneimpression they have left, If no other,and that is the fascination of the Illicitstill.

Among tne curiosities of fishing ntthe forthcoming exhibition at St.Petersburg, it might be well to show aJupanese net, lined with mosquito net-ting. Undoubtedly this method of cap-turing fish Is a novel one, and wouldcall forth notice of some kind from ex-

perts upon fisheries.

Those people who thought the StateDepartment did not trust, Minister Con-ger's judgment In China, find them-selves entirely In the wrong. MinisterConger returns to China a greaterpower than whn he left it! and he willtake part In those flna negotiationswhich are so very important. .

There seems to be much confidence Inthe American Yacht beating ShamrockII. The latter vessel ought to be al-

ready on her way across the Atlantic,Llpton has proved himself a thoroughsportsman and will accept with a goodgrace what ever the fortune of thewinds and waves may award him.

The deportation of the wives of Chi-

nese seems a great hardship, and to en-ta- ll

much sorrow and suffering. Of.course this Is not the fault of the courtwhich can only carry out Its sworndutv But there have been scenes Inthe Federal Court which have rent thehearts of even case hardened officials.

The case of Nobrega, who deserted anold wife to go and live with a youngerwoman who Is rich, leaving tho old wo-

man destitute, is a thoroughly heartlessone, and Judge Gear very properly scor-ed the defendant. He must be consid-erably less than a ma" and meanerthan even the meanest of mankind onthe average.

Tom Fitch Is not very consequent inhis arguments at times. Ho told JudgeEstee yesterday that finding his Chi-nese clients had cohabited together, Inthe Interests of morality he had hadthem married according to Christianrites. But Tom Fitch's argument In thecase was that these two people werealready married by Chinese law. IfSuch was a fact, and as he put forwardthe argument In court, the distinguish-ed legal light must have believed It, onecannot understand how his tender con-- ,

science could have troubled him. Ifthey were married by Chinese law herwas no breach of morality, If theywere not married and they had commit-ted a breach of morality, their lawyerhad no argument to present.

Arc you troubledwith Cock-roach- es

'

in your house?

If you are try

Hollister's

Roach

Food

A non-poisono- us

powder, butgreedily eaten by

Boaches andcausing theirdeath anddisappearance

Price 25 cenfs per Can

oin 16 no

Fort Street,Honolulu

r v r

2Specias

For One WeekOnly, EndingAugust 3d

In the Crockery and GlasswareDepartment, tin covered Jellyglasses, at 30 cents per dozen.

In the House Furnishing De-

partment, best quality of floormops with handles complete, at25 cents each.

See the display of both articlesIn our front windows.

II 1LIMITED

IMPORTERS OF

Crocltcry,HouneFurnishingUtensils

SOLE AGENS FOR THE CE-

LEBRATED JEWEL STOVESAND GURNEY REFRIGERA-TORS.

Nos. 63, 65-an- d 57, King Street

HONOLULU

C

. L

Ladies' Tailor Mado Suits from $12 50Ladies' Tailor Made Jackets from 6.00

Ladies' Tailor Made Cloth Skirts from $4.

Also NVw Lino ofLinen HollandWash Skirts

M. BRASCHPHONE 157

PACED

Special tliis

DEPARTMENT,HARDWARE

Bethel Street, next

New Goods Constantly Arriving

at"

at

I

&

of at

ort Street. Wilder & Co.H. J. Prop'r.

Lunches served withtffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

mnkfM--f' Requisites a

50

& CO.

COMPANY, LTD.

to &

3.00 a u

2.50

SODA

(COMPANY, LTD.)Esplanade, cor, Allen and Fort 8t

Dinner. Sets $13.50 and upwardsToiletFilters

Castle

WHTER

GLASSSole Agents for Wilcox Gibbs New Automatic Sewing:

Machines in 12 different styles. New Idea and Pan-Americ- an

Sowing Machines.

A full assortment Royal Steel Wareprices that cannot be beaten.

OppositeNOLTE,

First-clas- s tea,

Specialty

Manufacturers of Soda water, Ginger .Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CreamSoda, Strawberry, etc., etc

Gentlemen, do you want new clothes?II so, call and examine our fine stock of Suitings

and Trouserings at our Queen Street Store. Whypay big prices for suits when we can sell you thematerial that will save vou at one-thir- d the

Wc hsivB over 500 pfittcrns fo,SGl6ct from

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM.

&

Cooke

CONSOLIDATED WORK

least

The very goods in ScotchALL PURE WOOL loosely made material. The best, .

most stylish and positively coolest Woolen Materialfor Summer Wear. The very latest in NobbyStripes, Beautiful designs in Fancy Worsteds. 200pieces of West of England WorstedNo two patterns alike.

A fine Range of Cotton and Linen Ducks.Save Money and be up to date.

You cannot do as well elsewhere.Pleased to show you the goods.

JU B. KEBRQUEEN

HOUSEHOLD

FINE 'OXJT

CO,,

newest Homespuns

Groods

Trouserings.

GENTLEMEN

STREET

..'...!'..

LTD.v 1

REMOVAL SALE!For the next two weeks,

our eutire stock of laces, dry and fancygoods, at prices that will enable everybodyto lay in a good supply at cost prices.

" il 11 O A A. ill J.

V

un uie nrst 01 i.ugusi, we win move, 10

our new store nt Hpretanin, streeti corner

The Bargain StoreCORMER FORT ANDBERETANIA STREETS

' Am BJLOM, JProjDjrietor

i did not paint the Sign onPunchbowl but I have

Wall Paper to SellAT RIGHT PRICES

Alakea Street between .

Merchant

Islcuxicl Orders Solicited.Samples on --tVfiliotvt:ion

BAN FRANCISCO 215 FrontjjtHONOLULU, Queen St.NEW YORK, 43 Leonard St.

..LTD.,

Importers andCommissionnerchants

Sole AaenoyFOR

Blanche Bates Gigar

AGENTS FOR

, Britlst America Assurance Comp'y, '

of Toronto, Ontario.

The American Fire Insurance Compan j- of New York.

Special attention given to con-

signments of coffee and rice

BOARD.

First class family Board. Best InTown, at Honolulu Hotel, NuuanuStreet, $4.00 per week. .

JUDD & CO.,FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE

AGENTS.STOCK AND BOND BROKERS.REAL ESTATE "AGENTS.RENTS AND BILLS COLLECTED.AGENTS HAZBLWOOD CREAM CO.,

ofPortland, OrevAGENTS OCCIDENTAL OIL CO., of.

West Virginia. .-

'.Office No. 307 Stangenwald building,

Horiolul ". II. P.-- Box CG7.,

...

we will offer

and Queen

NOTICE.

On and after the 30th of June. 1901.all business with Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd., will be conducted at theiroffices on second floor of the Stangenwald Building Merchant Street.

J. P. COOKE,Manager.

BREWING

AND

I

Primo LagerHome...

' Production

WE DO HOT MHO FORTIFY OUR

Draughtand Bottled BeerDelivered on and afterMonday, July i, 1901

.. TELEPHONE M 341 ,.

Plumbing and Sewering

Small Jobs and LargeSolicited by

Bailey's Plumbing Shop. - ......

165 KING STREET

-

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. ' SATURDAY, JULY 27. 1901.

AGENTSPOR -

SALE OF REAL ESTATEF. J. LCWKEY, President.A. B. WOOD, Vice-Preside-

J. A. GILMAN, Secretary and Treasurer.

F. J. AMWEG. Auditor.CHAS.H.GILMAN, Managen

JAPANESE TEA GARDEN.

The Japanese Tea Garden at PacificHeights is now opened to the public,in modern-stylo- . . .

NOTICE

CHANGE OF SAILING.

On and after Jufy ISth. the Mokolilwill sail every Monday at 5 p. m., forKalaupapa, Wallau, Pelekunu and Ha-law- a;

returning, will arrive in" Hono-lulu early AVednesday morning. OnWednesday at 5 p. m. she will sail forLahalna, Kaanapall, Pukoo and Ka-mal- o,

returning Saturdays.The Lehua will sail Tuesday at B p.

m., for Kaunakakal, Kahalepalaoa, a,

Kaanapall, Kamalo and Pukoo.WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

SANITARY

Steam LaundryCO., LTD

Great ReductionIn Prices

.Having made large additions to ourmachinery, we 'are now able to laun-der SPREADS, SHEETS, PILLOW-SLIPS. TABLE CLOTH" TABLENAPKINS, and TOWELS at the rateor 25 cents per DOZEN, CASH. Satisfactory work and prompt deliveryguaranteed. No "ear of clothing beinglost from strikes. We Invite Inspectionof our laundry and methods at anytime during business hours.

King up Mnin 7 I, andOur Wagon's will CallFor Your Work

M0ANA HOTEL

BUSLINE

For the convenience of the patrons ofthe Moana Hotel, busses will leaveularly to and from the city, as follows:Fronm the corner King

and Fort Sts. From Moana Hotel,7:30 a, m. s:oo a. m.8:00 a.m. 8:30 a. m.8:45 a. m. 9:30 a. in.9:15 a. in. 10:00 a. m.4:00 p. m. 4:45 p. m.4:30 p. m. 5:15 p. m.6:30 p. m. 6:00 p. ni.6:00 p. m. 6:45 p. m.

Cummutatlon tickets, may be pur- -chased at the Hotel Office.

F. M. Smith,Manager.

Queen HotelRestaurant

There you will find more good thingsthan" in any other restaurant. Theplace Is Under new management andye positively give the best' meals Intown from 25 cents up, A trial willconvince.

G. TUBOI. PROPRIETOR.

Hawaiian Detective Agency,

ROOM 3. MODEL BLOCK.

All business strictly confidential. Cor., respondence solicited.

P. O. Box 185.

Hawaiian CuriosKapa, Calabashes Lets, NattvtHats, Hula Skirts, : llhau Mats.Fans, Shells, Seeds, Etc.. Etc. Ha-waiian Stamps and Home made PolConstantly on Hand at

WOMEN'S EXCHANGEJ14 FORT ST. HONOLULU H. T.

il If fI!AH OI AND HAMILTON WERE RE- -

ARRESTED.

Will Have to Answer Same Chargeson Which They Were Convicted andLater Released.

Acting under orders from the Attorney General High Sheriff Brown caused the arrest of W. D. Hamilton and AhOl .this morning on warrants chargingthem with murder In the second degreeand burglary respectively.

These are two ot the convicted menwho were released from prison underJudge Gear's recent decision regardingme conviction of men during the pe-riod between July 7, 1898, and June 14.1900.

Both of the prisoners were arraignedbefore Judge Wilcox the charge againstHamilton reading that he was "Charg-- 1

ed with havinir at Honolulu, Island ofOahu, June 8 A. D. 1898, without ma-lice aforethought and without author-ity, justification, or extenuation bylaw, kill one A. Davis, and did thenand thereby commit the crime of murder In the second degree.- In the other case Ah OI was "Chargedwith having at Honolulu, Island ofOahu, May 27, 1899, In the night timeunlawfully, feloniously and burglari-ously break and enter with Intent tocommit a felony therein the dwellinghouse of one H. V. Murray, and H. V.Murray belnr at said time within saidhouse and did then and there andthereby commit the crime of burglaryIn the first decree."

Both of these offences are the .sameon which the defendants were originally tried and found guilty and forwhich they "were serving sentences ofImprisonment at the time of their re-lease on writs of habeas corpus thisweek.

At the request of Deputy High Sheriff Chllllngworth the cases were continued until August 1. The court toldthe defendants that this would givethem sufficient time in which to communicate with their friends and securelegal advice. Ball was not fixed asthere was no request made bv eitherof the defendants for It and both werelocked up In the police station.

The arrests were both made at aneatly hour this morning and both menwere arrested on warrants. The at-torney genera' takes the position thatwhile both men were convicted by ajury under Hawaiian laws such con-

viction was Illegal. Inasmuch ns theywere never legally convicted or triedthey were therefore not In jeopardyso It Is proposed to try both casesagain. While the prosecution wasready with its evidence the continu-ance was asked In order to allow thematter to be taken before the grandjury. This bodv will meet .next weekand It is the desire of the High Sheriffto lay the evidence In the two casesbefore the Jury and have that bodyfind an Indictment against the ncousetmen. The trouble of giving thempreliminary examination In the policecourt can thus be escaped.

It Is said by the nollce that there willnot be the least difficulty in making outthe cases against the men. In the caseagainst Hamilton. Deputy High SheriffChllllncworth. Contain Par and Dr.Emerson will testify and the antemor- -tum statement of Davis .will also bebrought before the jury, while with thpChinese for burglury. Mr. Murray, Mr.Chllllngworth and the boy who helpedabout Murray's place are all, here readyto testify.

Jn taking the special precaution ofhaving the men Indicted without de-lay by the grand Jury thp attorneygeneral evidently Intends to run nochanced of allowing his men to escanpthrough that loonhole and he is deter-mined to have the Indictments foundat the earliest possible time.

Their arrests were quite a surpriseto the men " they seemed .to havethought that hey were permanentlyout of their trouble.

SHIPPING llllll(Continued from Pace Two,)

ARRIVING.Saturday, July 27.

Sthir, Nlthnu, W. Thompson, fromAnahola, NuwIUwllI, Klpuknl, Hanu-maul- u

at a. In. with 1 pkg. mdse.,1 bag mall.

Stmr, James Makee, Tullett. fromKapaa at 6 a. m. with U1S bags sugar,652 baf rice, 3 boxes sundries.

Am. schr. Oceania Vance. Burke, 20

days from Grny's Harbor at 10:45 a. rn.

DEPARTING.Sa'turday.. July 27.

- Nor. bark (JdderHjan W. Johannsen.for ten Hound ut 11:30 a. m.

Am. bktn. S. N. Castle, Nllson. forSan Francisco at 10 a. m.

uVm. bktn. Benecln, Bowes, for SanFrancisco at 3 p, m.

Am", ship Florence Splcer, for SnhFrancisco at 1 p. m.

PASSENGERS,

Per Stmr. James Makee, July 27. 'fromKaf.aa.-- C. Hedemann. S. C. Hedp- -mnnn O iiinii Miss McClearev and3 deck

Per stmr. Nllhau. July 27 from Kau- -al ports. AY. D. Cornwell, W. Wadu.rin.l wife nnil i. aecu. .

The police are looking for E. C. Ho- t-nen. a leweler who. it Is feared hascommitted suicide. Ho disappearedfrom his homo on Moanalua street theinfill uviuiv luni. luiwiiK Willi mill ilrazor and a bottle of carbolic acid.Horneff had been despondent lately andhis friends fear thmt he has killed him- -self, He was In the employ of WIchman.

ICINA1T LATE TODAY.Owing to being detained five hours

at Mahukona hel'ilng the burning ves-sel Empire, the Kluau will "robalilynot arrive hero until about 5 p. in. Shewas reported off Molokai Point nt noontoday.

LOOKING FOR GOTO.A warrant Is out for the arrest of

Goto, the Japanese released on habeascorpus by Judoro Qear. The charge Isthe same as in the former trial, nowdeclared to have been illegal. Gotowas under life sentence for rape.

RECTOR OF UNIVERSITY.Rev. James iJoughterty, S. J lias

succeeded Rev. John D, Whitney, S. J.,ah rector of Georgetown University Thechange was ordered direct from Rome,.

Fine Job Prlntlnff. Star Office,

AS HISTIIH INCOME TAX STATEMENTS

GALORE.

Tax Collector Pratt Receiving ManySworn Returns Big Job of GoingThrough Them.

Tnx Collector Pratt Is having a busytline'jtlst now wlm Income tux returns.All day tquuy the Uoiieoior's office .waskept uusy by people coming to Hie theirStatement ot income, 'ine enu ot tubmonth Is a' 'oacmug and there is lit-

tle lime left tor tne hung ot state-ments.

vtien the olllce closed at noon todaythe number of returns received was thebiggest .since the law went Into eifect.There are only three days, more inwnlch the statements may be made,according to law and it is expected tnatnext Monday, Tuesuay anu Wednes- -day will be very lively day.s in the tuxcollectors olllce.

The tax collector has not done any-thing with the leiurns received so far."I was expecting' thrit the test suitwould be brought," he said "and didno' want to take up the Job of goingthrough the returns If the law is to boknocked out. An appropriation wasmade for additional help In this office,to handle the Income tax matter, butIt tne law is polng to be knocked out,It is no use wasting the money."

There will be a lot of work to be donein going over the returns. It Is thoughtthnt many mistakes have been madeby those who have made returns, inthe mutter of deducting expenses, etc.Every day many (mentions are askedat Pratt's olllce as to what It sorts ofexpenses? may be included In the sumto be deducted from the total inc..and it is thought likely that errors havebeen made In a lot of cases.

All those whose statements ot in-comes are not in by next Wednesdayevening, will have to stand assessmentupon the tax collector's own estimateot their Incomes, without any right ofappeul from his. decision. Any whosereturns are found to be fraudulent willbe assessed on 200 per cent more thanthe tnxcollector's estimate of their In-

come.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, I'unahou, 1 p. m.

AVInd fresh northeast; weather cloudy and Inclined to be squally with'rulnJin the valleys.

Morning minimum 'temperature, "ft;midday maximum temperature, 81; ba-rometer, 9 n. m., 29.99 steady (correctedfor gravity); rainfall, 21 hours ending9 a. m. 0; dew point," 9 a. m., 68; humi-dity, 9 a. m., 68 per cent.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer,

BAND CONCERTS.The band under the direction of Can- -

tain Berger will play at Emma Square ,

this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, and onthe Capitol grounds ut 3 o'clock tomor- -row. The Emma square program Is asfollows:.Marchn . "The. . Hawaiian. Hotel".. Bergeruverture 'f estival BachDuel "Excelsior' ....BalfeSelection "Ernanl VrdiWaltz "El Paso"f

-- . ....... .Anthony.. -, unreii- i ne aian ueninu tne.iiun

Souza"Star Spangled Banner.

The Sunday pnlgram at the Capitolgrounds Is ns follows; ,

PART I."Old Humlned."

Overture "Struggle for Fortune"....N,.Suppe

Finiile "I Grurumento" "...SanelllFantasia "Awakening of the Lion"

KontsklSelection "Old Operas" ..Kappey

PART II.'

Selection "Province" . . TobanniCavatlna "Torquato Tasso" DonizettiJ'oionnlse "Torchlight Procession'

FaustSelection "Little Christopher" (newCaryll

"Star Spangled Banner."

YANG'S PROCLAMATION

What He Has to Say of theJ230.000.

The following Is the translation madefor Acting Governor Cooper of theChlnnse ConsUI-General- 's proclamationrelating to the proposed transfer tothe treasury of the $230,000 return farefund deposited In the past with theBoard of Immigration:

PROCLAMATION TO CHINESELABORERS: According to the Lawsof the Hawaiian Islands In regard toChinese Laborers in force in 1895,there was deducted from the wages ofeach laborer, the .sum of Thlrty-sl- x.

Dollars ($36.00) to pay for his returnpassage to China at the expiration ofhis term of contract. Oven- - 8,000 Chi-nese laborers hnve arrived since thattime, and the money accumulated bythe above deductions was deposited inthe Huwullan Postal Savings Bank at4V per cent interest, by the Secretaryof the Board of Immigration.

Since the acquisition of the Hawaiian Islands by tho United States of

! 'Hn.wi 'T HyBUm "i beenU" s

trnct "lenZ.1 'Vi , i1I'UrH un?w,

thecountry If they complied with the Re- -

IfV'm"1?, lV'1',.l,.,;V,ent t.,,er,L,H' u""'h ",u

amount, of their deposit.....,,.,. , ,,, ,,.fund has been lleposlted ,ln tho FirstAmerican Savings & Trust Co., Ltd. ofHawaii, to the amount of over $230,000.The condition of the Hawaiian Treas- -

tu'.,..... I. ... .... .... ."j nuiai uiui il is wit; inieu- -to use this fund for Territorial

current expenses. Upon learnlmr ofthis fuct. I at once wrote to the Secre- - rtary of the Board of Immigration, andthe First American Savings & TrustCo., Ltd., protesting against the trans- -for of this fund for Territorial ex- -penses. Tho Immigration official atonce referred my letter to the Govor- -nor and a reply was received, stntlng '

that the Immigration Fund would notbe taken for purposes othor thnn stip-ulated, and also stating that the rumorwas without foundation,. A reply wus also received from theFirst Amerleun Savings & Trust Co.;Ltd., statin that the Governor had re-quested them to transfer the Immigra-tion Fund to the Hnwailan Treasury,and advising mo to take steps to pro-tect tho fund from beln" transferred.

Now tha't the labor contract lias beenabolished, there remains the above sumto which tho laborers are entitled,therefore NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV-EN to all laborers to meet AT OURCONSULATE to decide what stopsshall be taken to protect our Interests,meanwhile a report of all our transac-tion, will be sent to our minister InWashington, D. C,- Dono at our Consulate this day ofthe Fifth Moon of the 27th year of tho

i Reign of; Kwang Hsu,

ITV2BJ

SECRETS V RESTEDfrom nature. Nature places mostvaluable things where, they arthard to got nt. Sho concealedthe. Kimberly diamonds hi solidrock. Petroleum, now used allover tho world for heating andlighting and many other pur-poses, was discovered hujidred3of feet under tho euraca of thosoil. Ages wont by before, menfound, and were able to mine,,coal in sufficient quantities-- , toxtake tho place of wood as. ftuil-;-an-

electricity as an availa'Albhelp to us in living, is barelymore than half a century old.Among tho wonders whiclt pa-

tient and hard-worki- ng modern science lias introduced totho world, is tho- reconstructionof that grand' hcaHug; agout,cod liver oil, in tne form otWAMPOLE'S PREPARATION.The reader is awaro that for cen-turies the usefulness of this drughas been impaired, and in manycases nullified by its nauseating;taste and smell. In this effectivesremedy these formidablo objec-tions arc entirely dono away with.Palatable as honey, it containstho nutritivo and curative prop-erties of Pure Cod Liver Oil, ex-tracted by ns from fresh codlivers, combined with tho Com-pound Syrup of IlypophoFpbitcs.and tho Extracts of Malt andWild Cherry. It is a Lealcr,body-build- er and strength-make- r

beyond rivalry or comparison..By means of it diseases are curedwhich havo hitherto been justlyregarded as hopeless. In Fevers,,Scrofula, Ithoumatism, Influenza,La Grippe, Lung Diseases?, altwasting ailments, etc., this rem-edy is successful after tho old'stylo modes of treatment liavobeen appealed to in vain. l!oththo people and advanced phy-sicians havo .welcomed it as the.solution of a Jong standing prob-lem in the art of medicine. Ef-fective from tho first dose. "Yoncannot be disappointed in. it."Sold by chemists everywhere.,.

imMOi.ui.i! r lirviMt a MnnBetween BoardsSalos 125 Hawalla nN

Suirar 20.00.Quotations. BliV. Askeu

C. Brewer & Co ? WaS.ut.Sachs' Dry Goods Co 1DO.00;L. B. Kerr 45.0tiEwa .. 25.0 25.21.Hawaiian Agrl 07.5O- -

..... ..Tt n n i nn Art.""u""" numonomu , iuu.uu.

JioilUKua h.du'n!k" 225.00v

Kahuku 25.00Kihei ll.OOvKipahulu 115. 00McBryde assessable 8.50a.McBrydu paid up 10.00"Ookalu 13.50 14. 0Olna, assessable !0ftOlaa paid up .13.50 11. 0OOlowalu 150. OCh

Pacific .... 240.00 2G0.OOVPala 275.00.1'cpe.ckeo 175.00.Pioneer .102 ! 00- -

Wninlua Agri....'. S7.5Q.Walluku 377;50

jWalnianalo 140.00Vnlmea 80.00

W'lcr Steamship 100. 00in iur laiitiHi , loo.noHawaiian Electrlct 95.00)Mutual Telephone 8.50O.'R. & L.Co 100. OCPeople's Ice.. S5.0OFirst National Bank 110.00.1st Am. Savings Bank 102.0ftHawaiian Gov't 5s........ 90.00Hllo R. R. 6s Puna Dlv loo.oa.Hono. Rapid Transit 100.01,Ewa 0s 100.00Oahu 6s 102.5ftjOahu Ilallwav 's 104.50Walalua Agri. 6s 102. GGi

Willard E. Brown Frank HalstearJ.

HALSTEAD&C 0.Stock and f

Bond Brokers

Money Advanced onSugar Securities,

921 Fort StreetTolophono Main 133

NEW A1)VBHTlSK3!hMN

KAHUKU PLANTATION' CO

The regular monthly dividend of the;Tvnlmlrn iin..inii ri ..,m . .,payable on Wednesday the 31at Inst atthe office of the Agents, M. S. Grlnbuuiiv& Co.

The stock ledger will 'be closed to.transfers on the 29tli and 30th Insts.

C. BOt.TRTreasurer, Knhuku Plantation Go.

Honolulu. July 27, 1901.

NOTICK.

Tho stock ledger of the HonokauSugar Company will bo closed to trans-fers from the 29th. to the 31st instirinclusive.

II. FOCKE,Treasurer.

Honolulu, July 27, 1901,

LOST.

Treasury Warrant No. 6400, In favorof Sister M. Ilolcne, ban been lost. Pay-ment has been stopped; Finder wiltplease return to Board'of Heulth office.

Fine "Job Printing. Star OfficeT,

"4

eox.

A Summer Proposition.Well, now there's the

ICE QUESTION !

Saw know you'll meed ice; you knowST a tracessity In hot weather. Wtcltavo yxm are anxious to get that icMuch wilt give you satisfaction, and"'fl like to supply you. Order from

TIE HO IGE 5 ELC CO.,

EOSTMANN AND MARKHAM.

oboi tlBl Blue. Postofflce Box 0I

IOF AJTS

Clothes, Work,

Hunch and

."Fancy Baskets

AT

0 FORT STREET

Oriental GoodsKEW IMPORTATION OF Silk

flwto. fcs the piece; Silk HandkerchiefsJJJSSc HhaTJls; Decorated Tlower Pots?w Porcelain Cups and Saucers; TeaJfi B!sasr Bets; Carved Ivory; Rattarbtro; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

stonaCoods are the Handsomostirt all Honolulu

yjmc. WO CHAN & CO.S19-S- 12 Nuuanu Street.

I. S. ffilllf & CO., LTD,,Mw. G. Zrwtn.. President and Managei

,'ttmsas fjpteckelo... First nt

V a. Glffard.... Second nt

1 Jr..Sec'y and TreasureiX'ii. jf. Hoe Audltoi

" i- - i.

Commission Agents

AGENTS OF THE

mtm mmw company02? SAW FRANCISCO, cAl.

AB SOP,Xl3s; Street, Territorial Stables Block.

Dealer In"QfizaSSj-- Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars,

lefead Butter, California andIslandB Fruits.

Srttxro delivered to any part of the City.-

tl McGhessioy & Sons.

fcei&stfe Grocers and Uenlors Itfasttcr tud Shoo Findings.

'tcixto Honolulu Soap WorkB Companjend Honolulu Tannery.

m mm up ro om--

KART Js. Cr.,HONOLULU!

milaln 82 P. O. Box 86S

T. SUGA SHOTEN,IMPORTER IN

Japanese ProvisionsAND

Ory floods

TOT AND ALA KBA STREETS.

ojxxnsi.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

JLIQTJORS,JapaireH& Provisions.

General Merchandise,tlOHD tPXiANTATION SUPPLIES.

BSC. S HOTEL ETREET. HONOLULU.Telephone "White MU.J?. O. Box wis,

mwmmmwtwitrmi i i i mi i

Weak. Exhausted.When Recovering from Sickness.

Forhaps you liavo been very sick andaro not rocovoriug so fast as you

Then wo can help you, wo arosuro. Our Sarsaparllla will mako yourblood pure- and will glvo great strengthto your nervous system.

Mrs. Mary M. MeSkatio, of 82 Har-rington Street, XIob.it t, Tasmania, Bondsthis letter, with her photograph:

'

"After recovering from a long attack oftyphoid fever, I stiifereri from a poor appetiteami great ilcpri'sslon, nml was so weak I couldlisriily walk. Having teen

advertised as such a good blooilimriflerandgeneral tonic, 1 thonirlit t would trv it. I didmj, and soon ruy old htri'iigtli enne back, rayappetite returned, and before I lud llnisliedtliofeeond bottlf I could do all my work lustas well as before."

Ayer'a rills aro tlio best family laxative pill.They euro constlpatlun, biliousness, tickheadache.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.

INVINCIBLE

Typawrsfif

Has No Superio

We HaveDAINTY GRASS CLOTH.SILK GOODS, SILK KIMONOSEMBROIDERED CENTERPIECES, SILVER VASES,LACQUER and CHINA WARE,TOYS, SILK FLAGS OFEVERY NATIONALITY FANSWITH HAWAIIAN VIEWS,BEAUTIFUL SCREENS,DRESSING GOWNS FOR LA-

DIES OR GENTLEMENETC., ETC.

Remember it is no trouble for us to show Goods

ASAJOA & CO.,ROBINSON BLOCK. '

"NUMBER Ml,HOTEL STREET.

S. SHIMAMOTO,aterchant Street - - Honolulu, V. H

General flerchandise,Dry Goods, Groceries,Japanese Provisions,Etc., etc., etc.

O. Box 881. Telephone 111.

Wm. G. Irwin &Go., Ltd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AQENTS

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union National Insuranct

Company of Edinburgh, 'Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-anc-

Company,Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of Mu-

nich and Berlin. '

Alliance Marine and General Assurai-'-Co., Ltd., of London,

Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool.Alliance Assurance Company of Jon-do- n,

' ,

.. .... . .

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1901.

UK) WilliSUPREME COURT RENDERS A

DECISION.

Jolin Fowler and Company of LondonMay Amend Their Complaint AgainstMncfarlane nnd Cntton.

The Supreme Court yesterday after-noo- n

handed down a decision In thecase of John Fowler & Co., Limited,of London, against Robert Catton andGeorge W. Macfnrlano, a suit for anaccounting of business done bv the defendants as agents for the plaintiffsin tne iinwniiun islands. Fowler undcompany are the makers of the Fowlersteam plows, which lire very generallyused on plantations all over the Islands. The decision overrules the decision of the First Circuit Court in sustaining a demurrer.

It was alleged In the complain thatdefendants had been agents for the1 owler and company since January.1R!3. and that Catton had In his pos-session over '$13,000 which he refused toturn over and for which he refuses 'tomake an accounting. No appearancewas made for Mncfarlane at the trial.

Judire Humphreys sustained u demurrer on the ground that the com-plaint was not specific' enough In Itsallegations and the further ground thatIt was Imperfectly verified. The Sil- -pieine Court reverses the CircuitCourt's order refusing to allow anu mended bill, nnd sends the caso backto the Circuit Court.

It' is held by the higher court thatwhile in some respects the complaintwas not as specific as It plight to havebeen the defects were such as may bethe subject of an amended bill .

Hatch and Kllliman and Robertsonand Wilder appeared for the plaintiffsund Kinney. Iiallou and MCClanahanfor defendants. The opinion of the Supreme Court Is by Galbralth and isconcurred In by the other justices.

BASEBALL TODAY.The Police and the Malle Illma

baseball teams will cross bats today onthe unliu College campus, PunahouThe batting order will be as follows:

Police: Joy, p; Leslie, c; Akau, lb:Chllllngworth, 2b; A. Mossninn, 31);H. Alossinnn, ss; Lare, rf; Parkercf; Duncan, lb; Jackson, Kneo andKama, substitutes.

Malle lllmas: G. Clark a"nd Richardson, p. Kekuewa. c; Paehaole, lbV. Lemon, 2b: W. Bush. 3b: II. Sheldon. ss: Cockett. cf; Harbottle IfM. Haith. rf.

The umpire will be Graham andanother to be selected by the captainsot tne contesting nines.

Ill 1 1 HER IA SPECIAL COMMITTEE'S I1T

MOROUS REPORT.

Unpaid Bills Act Passed Second Reading Small Bills from the Police Department Picked Out.

The House yesterday afternoon passed tne Unpaid Bills Act uii second reading, approving the rei nrt of its specialcommittee alter going through the re- -pou item by item. The only itemstricken out of the Senate bill was?;i,lb.J0, which it was proposed to re-fund to the Hawaiian Fertilizer Com-pany, for a merchandise license andstamps. The committee recommendedthat this item be stricken out, as theHouse had previously refused to ap-prove stich claims.

At two o'clock this afternoon theHouse committee about finished Its re-port on tho Unpaid Bills Act.

The committee approves mainly allthe Items approved In the Senate. Itwas found that the Senate owed about$000 on account of current expenses,and the House $2100, and an item ot i)

was therefore recommended.An account from the Attorney-General- 's

department for police expensescaused somo .discussion In committeeand the members waxed humorous Inthis report to the House. There wasoil Bergemot, a hair brush, comb,celluloid truss, cure oil, condition pow-ders and finally an "anotomlcal Jar,"which the committee thought worth apun. The whole account gave tho com-mittee that kind of a jar, it was statedbut the items were approved.

The committee's humorous llnish ofits report, dealing with some Itemsthat totalled $13.23. and hud been dugout of the sundries account of the At-torney General's department, was asfollows: "From tlie nature ot the itemmaking up this amount your committeeis led to' believe that tho Attorney Gen-eral's depot tment Is at present welltrussed but It Jars the anatomy of yourcommittee to note the amount of "con-dition powders" and oil required tokeep the department running smooth.Your committee, considering that It Iswell to look for peace at any price re-commends the amount of the aboveItems be Inserted In the bill.

"Yours respectfullly,"JOHN EMMELUTH,"A. F. GILFILLAN,"WILLIAM MOSSMAN JR."J. K. KEKAULA."J. K. PRENDERGAST."

In order to understand the legislativewit It is necessary to remember thatone of Mie items was for a truss, othersfor on, condition powders for a horsonnd for an anatomical Jar, In whichsome relics as ghastly as the Jokes,were preserved for evidence. There wasalso a bill for' a brush and comb, usedby the "finest" at the station.

After the reading of the report. Beck-le- y

moved that it be considered withthe bill. Kantho moved to upprove thereport, and Makekau sided with Beck-le- y.

Emmeluth explained that thecommittee had gone through the differ-ent Items and had Interviewed theheads of departments und that no billwould be paid, even it an appropriationwas made for It, without the approvalof the head of a department who con-tracted It.

Gllflllan also explained that the headsof departments of the present were go-ing to get the approval of their prede-cessors of the accounts before payingthem, the former heads having, con-tracted the bills. '

A motion to consider the act Item byitem was carried. Akina left the chairin disgust and Becklev took the choir.The House began going through theitems with a prospect of a long andweary discussion. The committee's rt

contained corrections amountingto no more than two cents, nnd mem-bers began to leave their seats whentho item consideration began. It wasregarded as a move to kill the bill altogether.

THEY ALL CELEBRATED.Counting Hawaii, Porto Rico and the

Philippines,, it was me largest Fourthof July celehratlon . this country hasever wlthesseilWashlngton Star.'

w m of urnSEPTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF

THE ARMY.

Salvationists Regan .Their Work HereSeven Years Ago and Will Celebratetho Fact With Much Enthusiasm.

"Have you got the Salvation Armyhere?" asked a woman from one of thetransports- as she sat at an Ice creamsoda counter.

"There, I knew It," she continuedwhen told that the army Is here. "Youcan't go anywhere but you find It. TheSalvation Army Is the most wonderfulthing in the world."

The Salvation Army begnn work InHawaii seven years ago next Septem-ber. In order to celebrate the Septen-nial anniversary while Lt. Col. Frenchthe division commander is here, thetime for the celebration has been ad-vanced about bIx weeks.

A ten days conference ot soldiersand olllcers accompanied by a series ofsoul saving meetings Is announced tobegin this evening with what the armycalls a "Free and Easy." Col. Frenchnnd Major Harris will not be here forthis meeting as they are on Kauai withMajor George Woods and are not ex-pected until tomorrow mornin" on theW. O. Hall. The meeting tonight, It isexpected, will be led by Captain Bamberry anil other olllcers from Maui whowill arrive by the Klnau. CaptainBatnberry Is said to be a most Interest-ing character, an Irishman just likesome ot the generous, witty Irishmenin Lever's books, only filled with agreat enthusiasm for Salvation Armywork. In Major Woods' accounts of thework of the army in Maul, publishedIn the War Cry. ,a great many humor-ous Incidents of Captain Bamberry'sexperience are told.

The meetings will continue throughthe week. Col. French having chargeIn most cases and will Include servicesat Kawnlahao church tomorrow even-ing, at the Christian church, the Sun-day morning following nnd CentralUnion church lliat evenlmr.

There will probably be no olllcers atthis conference from Hawaii as theolllcers in charge ot the work on thatisland were recently recalled nnd sail-ed to the mainland direct from HIlo,and their successors here not yet ar-rived.

THE BEST REMEDY FOR STOMACHAND BOWEL TROUBLES.

"I have been In the drug business fortwenty years and have sold most all ofthe proprietary medicines of any note.Among the entire list I have neverfound anything to equal Clfamberlain'sColic, Cholera nnd Diarrhoea Remedyfor all stomach and bowel troubles,"says O. W. Wakefield, of Columbus. Ga."This remedy cured two severe casesof cholera morbus In my family and Ihave recommended and sold hundredsof bottles of it to my customers to theirentire satisfaction. It affords n quickand sure cure In a pleasant form. Nofamily should be without it. I keep itIn my bouse at all times." VPor sale byall d"'rs, Benson. Smith & Co., general ii gents, Hawaiian Islnnds.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

TELEPHONE WHITE 3271.P. O. BOX S83.

SayegusaShoten

1120 NUUANU STREETBETWEEN CENTRALMARKET ANDGOO KIM'S STORE.

Importer and DealerIN

Retail American and JapaneseDry Goods, Japanese SilkGoods, Handkerchiefs, Kimo-nos, Crepe, Crockery, BambooWare and American Shirts,Neckwear, Socks and Underwp&r. Everything will besold at reasonable prices.

--BRANCH STORE CORNERKING AND LI LI HA STS.

The Globe

Do not forget to call on TheGlobe if you want to save moneyin buying clothing, furnishinggoods, hats, shoes and trunks.

Our departments are mpletewith the latest of patterns and.prices to suit the times.

The Globe, 04 Hotel street,' ad-joining New England Bakery.

The Globei

HOTEL STREET ADJOINING THENEW ENGLAND BAKERY.

VV.VA"..V.V.VAV.VV.V.V.V.

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Letter Headsand s of 'Job and Commercialat the'Star 'Office. . -

Jivil "'WVni'f amii,iiril- - nvn irvn r tvtill l IOIUU Ul(j VUU t. Vlllwr....- - . ..av.'?'.-- in nan? .:----- T w a aft

.:;We don't put our name on

poor paint.

i. at

Hall's Cottage Paint..:''Sr.' Is guaranteed

Beady mixedcolors

. . .

E. 0. HALL

!'.'! 1"b.'I ': ' ' ? A: ?!; ?! ?!

U K EEBISCUIT OR JINJA WAFA OR SOHE OTHERKIND OF BISCUIT OR WAFER SUCH AS

Champagne, Orange, Lemon, StrawberryVanilla and Chocolate Wafers. WaterBents, High Tea, Snowflake, Oyster, (lin-ger, Pretzels, Graham, Educator Crackers,etc., etc., etc.

JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENTOF THE ABOVE AT

Fort Street,IP- - O. Box, 3S6

RECEIVED EX

ofan

aof

near

P. O. Box 803. Main 3351.

ODO,35 Hotel Street.

IMPORTER OF

Japanese ProvisionsAND

MerchandiseSUPPLIES.

NUUANU STREET.Near Central Market Honolulu T. IL

Ladies' Children's Underwearmade to order. -

C, &

St., H. I. &AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Ononea Sugar Honomu SugaiCompany, Walluku Sugar C inv injWalhee Sugar Makee "ugatCompany, Haleakala Ranch CompanyCapapala Ranch.Planters' Line Francisco Packet

& Co'a I e of BostoJackets.

Agents Boston Board of UnderwriterAgents Uoard of Underriters.

LIST OFP. C. JONES Preslden1EORGE H. .... ManageC. F. BISHOP Treasurer 8 id Seo'j-- OL. W. F. ALLEN ...Audlto- -

Directors.M. COOKE. H.- GEORGE 'R. CARTER.

w

... "

MM:

to be satisfactoryfor use in all

& SON.

CO., LTD

" "SIERRA

MtfiropdBitanLIMITED

Just received ex-EIi- Thompsonfrom Seattle a shipment of Choice beef,Veal, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, alsoPoultry, Salmon and Halibut.

FOR SALE AT

Jlotropolitnn Market Co., Kingio.

Tho Booth,!J79 -

Central Nuuauu14U.

we COMPANY

Established In 1872.

S, G, W, C,

AND IN

LUMBER

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

SASH,

A large line ready cloth-ing; also assortment of golfshirts, the patterns andline black vest belts.

U. SEKOMOTO,14 Hotel Street Nuuanu

New New Goods

Tel.

IC

GeneralPLANTATION

YEE SING CO.1128

DRESSMAKER.and

BREWER CO., LTD,

Queen Honolulu,

Agricultural Company,Company,

Company,

SanCharlesNBrewer

Philadelphia

OFFICERS.

ROBERTSON

WATBRHOUSB

LTD

Meat Go.

Street, TelephoneFishmarket. Tele-phon- o

Market, Street,Tolephono

Estate Wilder Wilder

IMPORTERS DEALERS

AND COAL

DOORS, BLINDS,

made

latestsilk

Store

Builders' HardwarePaints, Oils, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc,Cor. Fort and Queen Streets

HONOLULU, S. tt&mw a? v - v.if- -

i '.3a6'. - .

' " i rath.- - tjpw"" "i i I .

-- -

'A'lio JTt avour o

" Gojiaaclicixx OlTb "

Is distillled with it. not added nfforwnrd, nndwatr cannot wnsh it out. A llii.li Bail mndoi'nini "Cniindian Club" is nn extension, notmi extinction, of the perfect qualities whichhnve. mndo "Canadian Huh" tso popular withcimnoisheurs

Every Ijoitlo bears over the cnjifiulc nn ofllclnl stampof tun L'uiiudinu Government guaranteeing age nndgenuineness.

Who will do it?Tuu are going to have your house

Papered Painted or Decorated.Who's going to do It?No one does or can do better work,

thun we Investigation proves thatfw do a " d.

All we ask f r It Is a fair priceWit high, not low. Either extreme Is

(Jlangerous.Any ne who gives us work gets the

ht rnlriK at the fairest and equarestrle

STEBUMB, T"im.- - Union Street, opp. Bell Tower.

Jaa. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

F Hustace SecretaryChas. H. Athorton AuditorW H Hoogs Treas. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Hu$taee&GeMLtdQUEEN STREET

Firewood. Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toDRAYING

LSO. WHITE AND BLACK SAND

"We carry a full line of

)) Gent'sFurnisliin gjGoods

LATEST snLES IN STRAW IIS

Call and beConvinced

S. 02LSJECXWavorley Block, Hotel Street

The SevenAges of Men

Are dependent upon BREAD asthe staple article of diet' It is thefirst solid food given to the newlyweaned Infant; It Is the resourceof toothless old age.Such a life servant needs carefulselection. We guarantee the pro-ducts of our ovens.

German Bakery,PHONE 3851.

UPPER FORT ST.

ATJGIS WO,King Street, opposite Railway Depot.

Has Opened aRESTAURANT ANDGROCERY STORE.

Island and California Fruits, Cigarsand x'obacco and California Potatoes.

WING LUNG,King Street, corner Alakea Street.

Fresh Salmon, Grapes, Pears, Apples,Oranges and Lemons.

Received by Mariposa.

WING LUNG & FAT,

HAS OPENED A

GROCERY AND FRUITSTORE

Corner Vineyard andFort Streets..

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,it the Star Office.

J. H. ft'CO. J. H. & CO.

PARLOR CHAIRSYou are always on tho outlookfor something new; somethingattractive. We have some newdesigns, fresh to Honolulu, suit-able for parlor or library usethat you will probably wish topurchase if you come and secthem. The p'ilces are right, too.OFFICE CHAIRSWe have a special line of these,too, built to cqmblne comfortwith utility. Revolving Chairsthat are p pleasure to sit In, andcomfortable to dictate from.ENAMELED IRONBEDSTEADSThere Is nothing that looks cool-er, neater, more Inviting in atropical climate than these Bed-steads. They are the healthiest,also.PARLOR TABLESIn mahorany, bird's-ey- e mapleand golden oak dainty and use-ful.

UPHOLSTERY, ETC.

a

J. HOPP & CO.KING BETHEL STREETS

Phone 111 Main.--J. H. & CO.- - H. & CO- .-

JapaneseGoods

Cotton CrepeSilk Kimonos

American GoodsAND

Gurios

ML CHIYATelephone 3311 White.

Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel Streets,

New Goods Receivedby every steamer

The Yon Bamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.,

Importers andCommissionMerchants

(Jueen Street, Honolulu

1QENTS FORThe Lancashire Insurance Co.The Balolse Insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Machine, Etc.

. 6. IRWIN & CO.(Limited.)

AGENTS FORIVeitern Sugar Refining Company of

San Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works of

Phlladelhpla, Penn.Kewell Nn'.versal Mill Company .

(National Cane Shredder),New York, U. S. A.

S. Ohlandt & Cd.'s Chemical FertilizersHigh Grade Fertilizers for Cane and

Coffee.ilex. Cross & Son's High Grade Fer-

tilizers for Cane and Coffee.Heed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for Saletraflne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints ano

Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled(ndurine (a cold water paint) In whlf

nd colors,'liter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and

Brick.

Note Heads. Bill Header Letter Headand all kinds of Job and CommercUprlntlnr neatlv and promptly executeat tl-- e Star Office.

THK HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1901.

1 Mowers

Sprinklers

Grass Catchers iNov (Jiuok

FORT STREETEHLERS BUILDING

mi mLatest Designs

In All Goods.

Inspection "

Invited.

IS I iff, III

m i 1 D

Freight andPassengers forIsland Ports

"The Crisis." by Winston Churchill"Tho South African War," Illustrated

by Capt. Mahan. U. S. N."The Helmet of Navarre," by Bertha

tfunKie."Love Letters of Bismarck.""The Column," by Chas. Marriatt."Henry Bourland," by A. E. Han

cock."Power through Repose," by Call."Without a Warrant." by Brooks."The Puppet Crown," by Mac Graith.-- xne jjiscipie," oy .Paul Bourget."The Inlander," by Harrison Robert

son."The Successors of Mary the First,"

by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps."Miss Prltchard's Wedding Trip," by

Burnham.And many others Just as new can be

naa at

1 G0IN III UR316 FORT-- STREET.

1079 Alaa Street.

NEW BY EVERY STEAMER.

P. O. Box 885. Tel. Blue 392.

H. W. BARTH,Successor to W. H. Barth and H. W.

Barjh.

eonolala Sheet Met 1 and Co:nice Worts

Galvanized Iron dkyllghta and Vmi-ilator- a

Metal Rooting. Conductor Pipe.ml (iuitei YVoik Jobbing Prompli)ittended to,

Cichurd Street, between Queen ai.Merchant, Honolulu.

i I CUTS CHURCHES

EIGHTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY.Collect for tln Day.

O God, whose never falling providenceordeieth nil things both in heaven nndearth; We humbly beseech thee to putnway fioni us nil huitful things, and togive tlH tlloso tlllnira u'lnnli lit. .,.. mi,ifor us: thi'niiirli l,i ni,.i. . .....JAmen,

Central Union Churcn: Rev. WilliamM. Ktncald, pastor. Sunday school und.Bible clus,s, U:t,0; public woislup ull'lsermon, 11; Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meet-In- g,

0:30; public woislup ana heiniun,7:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:3U.children's meeting. Friday, 2:lu.

Rev. Dr. George C. Adnins of thoI' lrst Congregational church, Snn Fran-cisco, is exchanging pulpits with thopastor.

He will preach tomorrow morningand evening. Morning subject "Will-ing and Doing;" evening, "The Meun-ln- g

of Bethel."German Lutheran church: Rev. W.

Felmy, pastor. Morning service at 11.

Paluina Chapel: Rev. J. P. Krdmun,Sunday school, 9:30; Gospel service,7:30.

Chinese Gospel service, 2, conductedby Rev. E. W. Thwhig.

St. Andrews' Cathedral, First Con-gregation: Dean, the Bishop of Ilonolulu; Parish Priest, the Rev. V. II. Kit-ca- t.

Holy Communion, 7; morningprayer and sermon, 11; pule uhlahl,3:30; evensong nnd sermon, 7:30; choralcelebration of the Holy Communion atthe morning service on the last Sundayin the month.

St. Andrew's Cathedral, Second Con-gregation: Rev. Alexander Mackintoshrector. Sunday school, 9; morning ser-vice; 9:1D; evening service, 6:30.

St. Clement's Chapel: Rev. Johnminister. Holy Communion,

first Sunony In the month 11:03; everyother Sunday, 7:15; Sunday school, 10;morning prnyer and sermon, 11:03;evening prayer and sermon. 7:05.

Methodist Episcopal Church: Rev. G.L. Pearson, pastor. Sunday school, 1U;morning service, 11; Epworth League,6:15; evening service, 7:30; prayer meet-ing, Wednesday, 7:30; Bible study,Thursday. 7:3u.

Preaching by the pastor, morning,"The Active Graces of a Spirit led Lite"evening. "Tho Great Question.

Christian Church; Uev. a. E. Cory,pastor. Sunday school, 9:45; morningservice, 11; evening service 7:15 to S:15.

For the next three weeks the eveningservice will begin nt 7:16 with a siUdyof special subjects by young people.The sermon will begin at 7:4.j nnd theservice will be over at 8:15. Those whocannot be present at the entire serviceare welcome to attend either at 7:15 or7:45.

The following' Is the program of theservices for the entire period:

The Young People's Meeting, 7:15-7:4- 5p. m., July 28, subject: "Soldiers

for Christ," leader, Miss L. E. Perkins;August 4, subject: "Christ for theYoung," leader. Miss Arnold; August11, subject: "The World for Christ."leader, Mr. Hottel.

The following sermons on special subjects will be preached by the pastor:July 28, "Paul Ills Religion;" August

4, "John The Man;" August 11, "JohnHis Religion."Kuwniahuo Church: Rev. H. II.

Parker, pastor. Sunday school, 10;morning service, 11; evening service.7:o. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 prnyermeeting, Wednesday, 7:30.- -

One of the meetings of the SalvationArmy Congress will be hold nt Knwni-aha- o

church at 7:30 o'clock conductedby Col. French.

Kaumakapllt Chapel, Pulama: Rev.E. S. TInioteo, pastor. Morning service,11; evening service, 7:30.

Roman Catholic Cathedral: TheBishop of Panopolls. Low masses, holycommunion, 0 and 7; children's masswith English sermon, 9; high mass,with native sermon, 10:30; rosary, withnative instruction. 2; solemn vespersand benediction, 7; week days, lowmass, 6 and 7.

St. Augustine's Chapel: Rev. FatherValentine In charge. Sacrament of themass, 8:30.

Cathblic Church of St. John theBaptist. Rev. Father Clement Incharge.

Church of the Sacred Heart, le

(Punahou). Rev. Father Cle-ment In charge.

Sunday, July 28, 11 a. m., high masswith sermon and collection; 3 p. m.,evening service. i

Portuguese Protestunt Church: Rev.A. V. Soares, pastor. Sunduy services,11 and 7:30; Sunday school, 2:30; Wed-nesday prayer meeting, 7:30.

Chinese Church (Congregational); j

Rev. Edward W. Thwing, acting pastor.Sunday school, 9:30; preaching service,11; Sunday school In English, 2:30; i

evening Bervlce, 7:30; Wednesday,prayer meeting, 7:30.

Japanese Church (Congregational):Services at the old Lyceum at 11 and ;

7:30 o'clock.Maklkl Chapel, Kinau street. Preach-

ing services, 8.Japanese M. E. Church: H. Klhara,

pastor; E. Tokimasa. associate pastor.Sunday school, 10; morning service, 11;evening service, 7:45; class meeting,8:30; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8.Services at Walkahalulu Church.

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ:G, J. Waller, pastor; services In Mili-tant Hall. Sunday school," 10; preach-ing in Hawaiian, 11; Book of Mormonclass, 5:30; church history cluss, 6:3o;prechlng In Englsh nt 7:30, lubject,

Wells Without Water."Seventh Day Adventlsts: Rev. B. L.

Howe, pastor; meeting place, chapel InPrinters' Lane. Saturday, Sabbathschool, id a. m.; preaching, at 11 o'clock.Wednesday, - prayer, and missionarymeetlnf at 7:30.

The Salvation Army Special servicesin connection with the visit of Lleut- -Col. French and Major Harris, of SanFrancisco will be held tomorrow.

Suturday, July 27, 8 p. ni., A "Freennd Easy."

Sunday, July 28, 7 a. m., SunrisePrayer Meeting: 11 a. in., Union PrisonServiei! in the Oahu Penitentiary: 4 p.m., "Will It Pay?" In the Y. M. C. AHall (men only); 7:30 p. in., an Ha-waiian Meeting in the KnwnlnhnoChurch; Colonel French will speak laterIn the Army Hall.

Young Men's Christian Associationmeeting for men, 4.

Address by Col. French of tho Sni-vati-

Army, subject, "Will It Pay?"Relief Cump No. 2, Sunday School,.

1:30.Penlel Mission, Irwin blocks, Nuu-an- d

street below King; Mrs. Adamsand Miss E. Uddenberg, missionariesIn charge. Gospel meetings every night.

Christian Chapel, near King nnd Li-U-

streets. Rev. W. K. Azblll inchnrge. Services nt 3 p. m.

Bishop Memorial Chapel. Kameha- -meha Schoots, Rev. Silas P. P6rry, pas-tor. Sunday morning service at 11.

A meeting for Beamen is held eachSunday morning at 9 o'clock on the

iici .

' Isupsrer "

tianan Ik Sons

&

IIAWAIIANCI & Co.

Room i 5 )S, 509, 5IO Stnngonwnld Building,jl All classes of Engineering Work solicited. Examinations, Surveys

and Reports made for any class of Waterworks, Steam nnd Electrical" Construction. Plans and Specifications nnd Estimates prepared, nnC

Construction Superintended In all branches of Engineering Work. Con-trac- ts

solicited for Railroads, olectrfc nnd steam; Tunnels, Bridges,Buildings, Highways, Foundations, liers. Wharves, etc.

SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Examinations, Valuations andReports of Piopcrtles for Investment purposes.

"J FR '.DERICK J. AMWEC, M Am. Soc. C E.," Engineer and Mnnngor.J R. CATLEj JR., Secretary and Treasurer.WiViVAVAViViViViViVi'iV . '.WAV.V.VAVV.W.'.Vi. .

wharf at the foot of Nuuanu street, nt10 o'clock Bible class nt Mission; 3 p.m holiness meeting; 7:30 street meet-ing King nnd Nuuanu afterwards

"In

hall. 'Christian Science services, Bcretanla

street, between Punchbowl and Alapalstreets. Entrance Non Pateil," firstcottage to the right. Services on Sun- -dayB at 11 a. m.; Weunesday eveningat 7:30 o'clock.

CHARLES NOUDHOFF.Charles Nordhoff, the well-know- n

journalist, who died In a. sanitarium itSan Francisco lately was a native ofErwitte, Prussia, and was born In Aug-ust, 1830. In 1853 he came to Americaand attended school In Cincinnati. Onreaching the proper age he was appren-ticed to a printer. In 1854 he shippednt Philadelphia in the United Statesnavy, and spent three years In the service. In the following years he warengaged In newspaper work In Philadelphia, Indianapolis and New York.In the Intter city he was employed onthe Evening Post and on the Herald. J

For over thirty years he was a corre- - I

spondent and editorial writer for theNew lork Herald,

Nordhoff traveled In California In1871, and visited the Hawaiian IslandsIn 1S73. Beginning In 1874 he was forseveral years special Washington cor-respondent of the New York HeraldHe visited Hawaii again in 1893 andwrote a number of articles opposingannexation.

POSED AS A WOMAN.A great sensation has been caused nt

Kings River, Madison county. Ark., byUhe arrest of "Miss Evelvn Sears," apopular young school-teache- r, who hasbeen employed there for two years,"Miss Evelyn" has turned out to be a

'man In disguise, bears committed amurder in Texns seven years ago, andever since then he has been posing nsa Kin. ite maue a oeauiiiui gin, anathe people of staid old Madison countywere astounded by tho revelation. Several of the young men of the countyhad become, rlvnls for "her ' affections.None of them ever suspected he waspaying court to a man. When arrestedhe had $3,000 in cash'on his person. Hewas taken to Texas by the officials whomade the arrest.

WORTHY SONS.The truth of Gen. Fred Grant's tri-

bute to the American soldiers in thePhilippines ns "worthy sons and equalto their fathers," is not open to ques-tion, save perhaps in his own case. Hedldn t mean all this point of view wouldImply. Springfield Republican.

In Less Than

3 DaysSanFranclsco at 10 a. Hi.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& 1I0RTHWESTLRN LINE

, Double Drawlng-Roo- m SleepingCars, Buffet, Smoking and LibraryCars, . with barber. Dining Cars-m- eals

- a la carte. Dally TouristCar Service and Personally Con-ducted Excursions every week fromSnn Francisco at 6 p. m. The bestof everything.

R. R. Ritchie,Gen. Agent Pacific Coast

San Francisco,617 Market Street.

Palace Hotel.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Office.

HANAN S0M

Engineering Construction

Chicago

SoleAgents

The trade on thesegoods increa&es everyday.

We can't seem toget the styles fastenough, invoices .anpiling in every '7nyand still we seerm to-b-

short.Wo havn just

opened Hannn's. Em-peror a double soleblack kid, Coiuforta-bl- e

Bal.

tm

I

fin ffl)i1H llrollraiicn

ALL SORTS of theories have beetadw iced to account for dandruff, but,af... all, It Is the' remedy we are aftepaiv not tho theory. Pacheco's Dand-ruff Killer will cure any case of dand-ruff and keep the scalp healthy andproduce a vigorous growth.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer sold by al!jDruggists and at the Union BarbaraShop.

P. O Box 912 Tel. Mux BSk

H. BAMAKO,,IMPORTER OP

Japanese ProvisionsAND

General ?i? ere har dissPLANTATION SUPPLIES

Xing Street, .... Corner BtnKo.

KATSEY BLOCK

Honolulu Iron Works,

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MHJJiBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRAKk

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description JM&Oato Order. Particular attention pild tuShip's Blacksmlthing. Job Work JCx

cuted on Short Notice.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Firensurance Agents

tar AQKNT8 FOR

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

OF B08TON.

FIRE INSURANCE CO

OP HARTFORD. CONN.

&6

"if"

' 4

-

A

TOIILETI

"Two fine Baach Properties." Several furnished H-iuso-

A. number of unfurnishedHouses.

V ui.ro of

Ti. C. ABLES,

Real Estate AgentTELEPHONEMAIN UU

Pacific Transfer Co.Jab. H. Lovk

HandleB Baggage, Furniture,.Safes, Pianos, Etc.

TELEPHONE, MAIN E8.

WSt . 147 King Sjreot

Telophono'jMftin, 101

P. 0. Box G83

mm mmSto-- k and

Bond Broker

cmkr Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Office. Campbell Block,.Merchant Street.JULonolulu, T. H.

Why Neglect

fourPets

".Most of .the diseases that our four-Weot- ed

friends, the domestic animals,tare subject to, are the result of lnjudl-ijiJo- us

feeding or over-feedin- g.

IJcsss .should not be fed as If theyvwene atlll In a. wild state, nor yet share

thaeri dishes which often producein ourselves. Spratt's Dog BIs-i- ut

nd Puppy Food Is the most uI

and most wholesopie dog foodUjj ttae world.

Dog MedicinesIt you have fed your dog Injudiciously

' fcanii iit Is nick, or If he has taken diseaseUrcm smother, then come i us for

that will cure the most obstinateceases. Sot we provide for the dog insickness as well as in health.

3og Soap20c per cake. Keeps the skin clean

sand prevents mange. Will keep off'aHce and fleas.

Chains, Collars,liocks and4Sundries

m: v a i v i: tvv i s is .u 1: v .

Morgntl I'aRe S

McClcllan, Pond & Co Page 2

Lost Trensury warrants Page rHonokna Sugar Co Page B

Knhuku Sugar Co Page t

Iwnkuml l'age 3

W. V. Dlmond & Co Pago 4

H. Hnckfeld & Co Pago 3

NEWS IN A. NUTSJIEJ.L.

I'uriigniphs .iiul ,J.li CondensedNil f ilm llnv.

Struw hats at Iwakaml's.Honoknu Sugar Company has a notice

in this Issue.On the 31st., Morgan will hold a Bale

of ferns nnd plants.Dr. Hartley will speak at the Francis

Murphy hall meeting tonight.Baseball on the Oahu College campus

will begin at 3 o'clock this afternoon.KnhUKU Plantation will pay a divi-

dend on the last day of the month.High tide today 1:44 o'clock p. m.;

tomorrow 1:36 a. m. and 2:22 p. m.H. Hackfeld & Company have a large

shipment of liudwelser Beer on theway.

W. W. Dlmond & Company offertwo specials for next week. See ad-vertisement.

McClellan. Pond & Company havechoice property, In different locationsabout town, for sale.

Treasury warrant No. C400 has beenlost. Kinder will please return toHoard of Health oOlce.

C S. Deskuy Is on the program fortonight's entertainment at FrancisMuiphy hall, for two llute solos.

Dr. Jared G. Smith, director of theAgricultural experiment station ex-pects the new buildings for the stationto be completed by August 1.

The remainder of the series of gamesof the baseball league will be playedon the Oahu college campus, PresidentSmith having given his permission.

Soundings are being made prellmlnary to the work of constructing the newBishop Estate wharf which will occupy the site of the Myrtle club house.

Herman Melth who claims to be ableto perform all the wonderful mind read-ing feats of Bishop, will appear at theFrancis Murphy hall entertainment thisevening.

E P. DOMBl sisCONVICTIONS AUK LEGAL AND

ILLEGAL.

Goes to the Supreme Court on One SideAnd Holds the Other Way In theLotfer Court.

The Attorney General's Departmentholds that the convictions were legal,and holds that they were not, and Islighting both propositions. In themeantime Dole Is preparing to go upagainst what may develop into the big-gest contract he has had for many ayear. In prosecution of prisoners re-leased from Oahu jail, under Gear'srecent decision that they were not le-gally convicted.

In the case of Goto, Ah Oe Hamilton,Ihara, Osaka and Ynmane, High She-riff Brown has Issued new warrants,charging a,raln the old offenses, murderIn four of the cases, on the ground thatthe former trials and convictions werenot legal. It Is necessary to take thisposition In order to make the warrantsstick at nil. but at the same time Doledeclares himself of the opinion that theconvictions were legal, and lie Is leaving no stone unturned to have themdeclared so.

The business of old casesmay be a very large job before the endcomes. Judge Gear stated In court thismorning that in his opinion It was theduty of the High Sheriff to set freeevery prisoner who was in Jail underillegal convictions, according to the de'-clsl-

Just given, without waiting foreach one to make an appeal by writor Habeas corpus. "I am not decidingpropositions before I reach them," saidDole when asked It he would so orderthe release of prisoners. This meansthat If the Supreme Court upoolds Geatall the prisoners In the list of wronglyconvicted ones moy be tried over again,This will cost the Territory a vast sumin court expenses and will keen a GrandJury In session finding Indictmentsmuch longer than the late Grand Juryspent in finding out nothing about Legislative bribery.

"I propose to stand on every point,"said Dole. "First that the convictionswere legal, and second that they werenot." lie mlirlit have add1. but didn't.What he did say was "First i..at theconvictions were legal, and. If it Is de-cided that they were not. then we Shalltake the position that they were notand prosecute over again,"

In the cases so far brought Into courtDole has already taken the positionthat the convictions were not legal.Thus which ever way the SupremeCourt goes, he has the prisoners In cus-tody.

The Territory enters into the prosecu-tion of the old cases under great disad-vantages. None of the evidence givenat the former alleged trial can bo usedIn any wav. The witnesses i.ave prob-ably scattered all over the Islands andbeyond the Islands nnd those who arefound will nrobab'" have forgotten de-tails to such an extent that there willbn great dllllculty In getting convic-tions.

It Is the Intention to everycase In which a prisoner if released. Ifthe Suoreme Court sustains Gear, sucha decision will have the leenl effect ofmaking possible the release of thirtyor forty criminals of all sorts,

I 1 1 CO'

CORNER" MERCHANTAND FORT STREETS

Stock and Bond Brokers, (

Fire Insurnnco Agents,

Commission Merchants

Careful Attention Hven toBusiness Trusts

'GLOBS-WERNIC- BOOK-CASE- S

AND

OFFICE FURNITURE

IHE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1901.

JAS. E. MOJIGrAN,

Auctioneer and Broker,

65 Queen Street,I 0. Box 59 Telephone) 72

-r

s--

AUCTION SALEOF

Eerns and PJants.

Otf WEDNESDAY, JULY 31,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 65 .Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction a large andselect assortment of ferns, palms andplants of many varieties.

JAsTFiMORGAN.AUCTIONEER

'"V "

JAS. F. MORGAN

Anclioneer and Broker

Dennison's Passe-Parto- ut

Outfits

" Tho Idonl Ivyny ofpreserving, your Pho-tos, otc. ' Our IWIn-do- w

contains sum-pic- s

of tho!work,!don'tpay $2.00 forframlngthat can bolobtalnodby .an oxpondituro of20CENTSandallttlotime. Cmo In andwo will Illustrate"

iuhii MiruniQ rn unHHLLi mUHULO UUii LIUi

Merit in ..

Kodak . Work

When customers send filmsfrom California to us for de-

veloping and printing there mustbe more than ordinary merit In

e class of work we turn outThey claim that they cannotget the same excellent resultsin San Francisco, and are willingto send 2000 miles and be sureof having good Kodak pictures.That's why we get the businessmerit.

We turn out uniformly goodwork. Every roll of film receivestho e- - ..eatment that skill andexperience can give It.

Our Photographic DepartmentIs full of work, but we are ableto turn out work when promised,and no order Is slighted.

Our popular prices will savemany a dollar for the amateurthat's another reason for you tobring us your work.

Remember we are headquar-ters for Kodaks, fresh films,plates, printing papers every-thing In the photographic line.

..et us have your nex. rolland we will .demonstrate ourclaims for excellent and carefulphoto work.

J&bronDdigCb)& KJNG.

,Ltd.

VrFICERB.

rl. P. BALDWiN PresidentI. B. CASTLE First Vice President

M. ALEXANDER. ...2d Vice PreB'tP. COOKE Treasurer

W. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. CARTER Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

AGENTS FOR , flawnllan Commercial and Sugar Com

pany,lalku .Sugar Company,''aln Plantation Company,Snhlku Sugar Company,Clhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Cahulul Railroad Company, '

ANDTho California and OrientalSteamship Company

NAKANISHI CO.,Contractors mid nulldersl'ulntlug and l'apor Uuncing

Opp. Oahu Lumher and Building Co,

King street, No. 450Telephone. Blue 3531

S. IIIROKAWA,Rerctanla near Punchbowl Street.

Honolulu, II. I.

NEATTAND HANDSOME.' MADE TO ORDER

H.J.HARRISON,QUEEN STREET,

Opposite Judiciary Building.

HorseShoeing,WORK NEATLY DONESATISFACTIONGUARANTEED.s

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Need a NewCor'set ?

Wo are better prepared than ever bef reto suit your corset whims. Every good kind

of corset is here.We-mig- ht sell a fovv more corsets if we handledthe trashy, cheap sorts but we won't. Wecling to tho satisfaction giving corsets.

Thomson's VentilatedStraight Front is what weare ll(commendingfor Summer Wear

Price,

1 WHITNEY &:

PACIFIC

are on

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$1.25

Mil LTD.

HEIGHTS

Magnificent View,

Kefreshing Breezes,

Easy of Access,

An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These iots the

:v.vA

They face on Pauoa Road, now being widened and 'macadam-- ,

ized, and adjoin the Pacific Heights Electic Railway, j

Pauoa side of Pacific Heights,

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A Chance for Investors :

Any one with money to invest lookingfor something that will bring goodreturns on sums invested, has here afine opportunity. Houses , built onthese lots will find ready rental atstrong rates by good tenants. ;

Attractions Offered in thls'Site to Homeseekers:

LOCATION. They are located on high ground at an elevation at from IH te600 feet, affording unBurpased scenic and marine views.

ELECTRIC RAILWAY AND LIGHTING. The Electric Railway makes ac-cess most easy, and power for lights may be had at most reasonable rates:

WATER. Water will be sup d at the rate of $15 per year for each lot,from out Pacific. Heights Water System. This Is less than city rates.

SPEOIAL INDUCEMENTS TO BUILDERS. To all who will b jln the nreo-tlo- n

of houses within 60 days, we will make special Inducements In the matterof transportation of building material vr our railway ijfl

LOW PRICES, GOOD TERMS. 'Prlo es of lots range from 400 to 760 each,according to size and location. One- - fourth cash only is asked. Balance InInstallments at terms to suit purchasers.

HEALTHFUL AND COOL. The air Is ulways cool and bracing. We tin re-commend this property as being eflpo daily desirable and attractive to ,sons seeking a choice locution for a bo me at a moderate coat. J

Fox Further Particulars Apyly to

BRUCE WARING & SCO. liIn Stock or Ordered from 65 Qneen StreetD20 FORT STREET"

TELEPHONE 317 Manufacturers. P. 0. Box3594 Telephone 72 ProgreESBlock, Fort Street