r

If yonNews,

mint(otlu.v Hi? XT a X7iT 2 TT 2 W STAR.

I'lwil'ni

lluwullunpnpor

Startliut

you cnn II ml It in kooh Into thnTUB STAR homes of Honolulu

VOL. X. HONOLULU, H. I., TUHSDAY, SEPTEMUUK 2, 1902. No. 3262

MERRY'S LIFELESS

BODY FOUND

ON KAUAI

COURT STENOGRAPHER BELIEV-

ED TO HAVE COMMITTED SUI-

CIDE. SAD ENDING OF CAPABLEMAN. WAS EMPLOYED HERE.

The strange disappearance of F. T.Merry the clerk and stenographer ofJudge Hardy's court on Kauai, liasbeen solved. The missing man's life-less body was discovered late Saturdayafternoon. A revolver lay In his lapand a bullet wound In the head told thestory. He Is thought to have com-mitted suicide, although this featureof the case has not been satisfactorilyexplained to his friends. News of thefinding of the man's body was broughtthis morning by the steamer Ke AuHou which arrived from Kauai.

Merry disappeared last Friday after-noon. He had a government check lor$1,000 In his possession and as his Di-sappearance was somewhat unusual,fears of foul nlav were entertained. Asearch was Instituted for him by thepeople of LIhue where he resided. Thesteamer Mlkahala left NawlllwllI aboutG o'clock Saturday afternoon but notrace of the man had then been found.

Later In the afternoon the body ofMerry was discovered In a clump oftrees near Ahukllnl. A revolver wasfound In ihe man's lap. He was dead.The circumstances went to Indicatethat he had placed the revolver In hismouth and taken his life. A coroner'sInquest wa's held Sunday morning anda verdict to the effect that the deceasedhad come to his death from the effectof a gunshot wound inflicted with sui-cidal Intent was returned. The bodywas burled Sunday In the Llhue ceme-tery.

No further details were secured bythe ofllcers of the Ke Au Hou. It wasnot learned by them whether the gov-ernment check for $1,000 was found orwhether Merry had left any note givingany reason for taking his life. The de-

ceased had been but a short time em-ployed In the Kauai court. He wasemployed in the office of' Atkinson andJudd previous to receiving the courtappointment. Merry came to these isl-

ands about three years ago from AnnArbor and was very highly recommend-ed. He Is thought to have a fatherliving on the Mainland.

FEDERAUllS

FOR OCTOBER TERM

Judge Estee this morning drew agrand jury for the October term of theFederal Court. Twenty-thre- e nameswere drawn, most of those chosen be-

ing Honolulu men. The jurors are tobe In court on the secoriu Monday InOctober. In the list appear the namesof two men who have died since thenames of two men who have died sincethe names were placed in the jury box.The late G. E. .Thrum and the lateJames Anderson are the two deceasedcitizens called. The following is thelist of those drawn: N. E. Gedge,Charles R. Frazler, H. W. Foster,Clarence H. Cooke, James E. Fullerton,A. Fernandez, C. J. Ludwigsen, RobertW. Atkinson, G. Froboese, W. J. Eng-land, Bruce Cartwrlght, J. S. Ellis, W.R. Aylett, E. G. Spalding, Fred Gan-zel- l,

C. Bolte, G. E. A. Thrum, Frankda Camara, A. J. W. McKenzie, Hilo;J. A. Low, Alea; W. Baldwin, Maka-wel- l;

James Anderson, Makawao; A.K. Eldredge, Kohala.

THE WEATHEP.Weather Bureau, Punahou, I p. m.Wind moderate northeast- - weather

cloudy and damp, abundant nltis In thevally.

Morning minimum temperature, 73;midday maximum temperature, S3; ba-rometer, 9 a. m., 29.97 irregejar (cor-rected for gravity); rainfall. 24 hoursending 9 a. m., .10: dew point J a. m72; humidity 9 a. m., 84 per cent.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

BEDSPREADS.Big values in bedspreads at L. B.

ICerr & Co., Ltd. The largest assort-ment in the city with prices rangingfrom 65 cents to $6.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.Don't forget Camarlnos of the Call-forn- la

Fruit Market when you wantfruit and vegetables. He always hason hand a fresh supply of both Califor-nia and Island fruits. Telephone Main378.

o11

Our BestService is atYour Disposal

.,11023 Fort Street

DRAGGING FO BODY

MISSING MATE ' MAY HAVE METFOUL PLAY.

Police Investigating Strange WaterFront Case Mate of Addenda Said tobe Mixed up In the Mystery.

The police are Investigating whatmay prove to be another murder. C. R.Voorhles the mate of the schoonerRosamond Is missing and It Is tr JH15I1 1

more than likely that his body lies atthe bottom of the harbor as the lesultof fatal injuries received by him in afight last night. Mate Stuart of thebarkenttne Addenda is the other manwho is concerned in the case but towhat extent, the authorities can not atthis time state.

Last night Stuart and Voorhles werein the city together. They returnedquite late to their respective vesselswhich were lying at the Hackfeldwharf near the railway wharf. Whe-ther they had quarrelled or whetherthey separated ns soon as they reachedthe wharf Is not known butother men who happened to be awakeat the time, heard a cry of "Murder,help police" followed by a splash as ifa body falling Into the water.

Going to the edge of the Hackfeldwharf they perceived Stuart In the wa-ter. No one else was seen however.Stuart was rescued and it 'was foundthnt three of his ribs had been broken.He was taken to the Queen's hospitaland later released and went to his ves-sel. Stuart was unable to give a vervcoherent account of his falling into thewater. He claimed to'Captaln HarryFlint of the harbor police, that Voorhleshad not been around at the time.

Captain Flint is now engaged In drag,glng the harbor near the wharf for thepurpose of finding the body of the iritss-ln- g

man. It Is though., likely thatVoorhles was knocked senseless andfell or else was thrown Into the water.Just who committed the act U not cer-tal- ln

but If the body be found and Itproves to be murder, Stuairt will pron-abl- y

be taken lrtto custody by thoI ollce, and be required to i".i'nr fur-ther about how he came to gat In thewater.

The police are searching for severalImportant witnesses In thj matter. ItIs not thought likely that Vo' 'ii's wasset upon by highwaymen. Tt. i: poss'bleof course, that the missing male miiynot have fallen Into the water nt all,but will turn up safely urn-- r theday. The police will be at sjj unrll tnebody shall have been found or else finaltrace of' him is secured.

The FrawleyCompany in a

Strong Play

The sale of seats for the per-formance of "Secret Service"will commence at nine o'clocktomorrow morning at WallNichols and Company. Thepresentation is set for Fridayevening at the opera house,Frawley bringing an excep-tionally fine company with him,especially chosen for his firstgrand Oriental tour. The specialscenery and effects will all beused. The opportunities for see-ing the best plays by the betacompanies ahe rarer of late inHonolulu and indications pointto the chance being edgonyseized by local playgoers on Hitpresent occasion.

SENATOR BURTON TO HUNT.United States Senator John W." Bur-

ton will make an'othe- - hunting' trip.This afternoon in company with Dr.King and E. R. Adams, he will tnuethe steamer Claudlne for Knunakalinr.The party will remain on Molokai hunt-ing deer until Thursday evening. Thegovernment tug Iroquois v'ill go toKaunakakai Thursday evening andconvey the party to Honolulu.

A COMMUNICATION.Mr. Editor. Allow me to speak a few

words In favor of Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. I suffered for three yearswith the bronchitis and could not sleepat nights. I tried several doctors andvarious patent medicines, but could getnothing to give me any relief until mywife got a bottle of this valuable med-icine,, which has completely relievedme. W. S. Brockman, Bagnell, Mo., U.S. A. This remedy is for sale by alldruggists Benson Smith & Co., generalagents.

BARGAINS IN TpWELS.You know you cannot do better else-

where. L. B. Kerr & Co., Ltd., offergenuine bargains In towels. Only 50cents a dozen.

Keep your insurance money at homeand buy a policy in the Oriental LifeInsurance Company.

Agents for the Truscott Boat Manu-

facturing Co. Launches and pleasurecraft. Let us show designs and quoteprices.

k POTTER CO.. LTD

UNION AND HOTEL STREETSPHONE si:.

JURORS MUST SERVE

WTO T ANY

REWARD

DECISION BY JUDGE GEAR WHICHWILL START THE "WHEELS OFJUSTICE" REVOLVING AGAINTRIALS START TOMORROW.

Criminal trials will go ahead in thefirst circuit court tomorrow, under adecision given this morning by JudgeGear, holding that not only has thecourt power to summon jurors andcompel them to serve- - without pay, butthat there never was any authority forpaying them at all. Elghteei. good andtrue men will be called Into court to-morrow, to serve without receiving anycompensation, and the wheels, of justicewill revolve again.

Judge Gear overruled the contentionsof the attorney general as to tne powerof the court to compel serv!"o withoutpay where pay is provided for, buttakes an entirely new tack and docl3nsthat the statutes of Hawaii fall toprovide for paying jurors at all. Ifthis Is- the case all that part of th ap-propriation "of $38,000 which went forjurors was paid out lllegnlly.

The decision was on the motion ofthe attorney general for a continuanceof the case of Pedro Rodrlgues, rothe November term, nnd an order waimade applying the decision to each ofthe other 33 criminal cases which De-puty Attorney General Cathcart ask-ed to postpone. The case of Roarlguo3will be tried" tomorrow, and thatGeorge Ferris, charged with murder,will be the next. The decision is Inpart as follows:

"In this case the Territory has madean application for a continuance untilthe November term, 1902, of th'n court,because of the Inability uf the Territory to try the case now, owing to thefact that the appropriation from whichthe juries have been paid and known asexpenses of Supreme and Circuitcourts,' Is now exhausted. The jurywas summoned at the opening of theAugust term, and tried quite a numberof criminal cases, but on account of theappropriation giving out, the Jurors re-fused to serve longer and the court ex-cused them. This case was not reach-ed and the defendant Insists upon atrial at this term, and objects to a con-tinuance on the ground that if granted,he will be denied the speedy trialgranted to him by the constitution.

"A number of questions are raised asa result of this application, one of themain ones being as to the power ofthe court, to compel a Juror to servewithout pay where there Is a statutoryprovision for such pay and the appro-priation therefor has been exhausted.

"First it Is contended that the courthas nothing to do with the payment ofthe Jurors, nnd that the court shouldshut its eyes to the fact that there areno funds left to pay the Jurors, as theirpayment Is a matter for the legislatureto provide for and that the court hasnothing to do with that part of the law.This argument takes for crnnted thatthe law requires payment for Jurors In olutlon offered by Senator Achl thatall cases, and Is based on the claim that the chair should appoint the commls-th- e

court must call a Jury irrespective Son to draft a charter for the city andof whether It is pall or not To such COUnty would. It agreeable, be acted up-on argument I must respectfully enter on llUer the taak beng a dlfllcult oneL fw J 4h? has pro-- I and neednK consultation. He would

8 TelTltory lne publish the names In the press at awho Is called- as a juror, fixing the fee later dateanu providing a mode of payment, howcan this count say that It will disregardthe legislature, and legislate for Itselfby railing Jurors who shall not be paid?

"Courts of law are never at liberty todisregard a statute merely because ofpolicy. In fnct, policy decisions haveever 'been condemned and courts havealmost universally refused to considereither the justice or policy of a sta-tute.

"It seems to me therefore that the'peculiar conditions' which exist here,In thnt there is no money to pay Jurorscannot be used by the court ns an ex-cuse for holding that the plain provi-sions of the statute should bo dis-regarded, however it may affect thecommunity. The claim that the courtIs not supposed to know whether thejurors are paid or not Is not well found-ed, and for the court to call a Jury andlet them find out after the term Is overthat1 there Is no money to pay themwould In my opinion be perverting andprostituting the power of the court, nndwould he nothing more nor less thanswindling under the guise of exercisingalleged power which does not exist.

"It Is next claimed that as at com-mon lav Jurors did not receive pay, thecourt could compel them to serve nowwithout pay, under the power InherentIn the court. The claim has been ad-vanced by some of those whose opinions

natti'EVhtly t0 b.o considered, but ItTJL1.1 ,1 1JD?,e'ue a,nswe,r to this

irnVv.J 1 T.otm?t2Jah?li!! t !,W

mon' awTTuVy""!compelled to serve without pay. yet Itwas within th power of the legislatureto modify or completely Ignore the com- -mon law and provide that all Jurorsshould receive pay either from the part- -'les or from tho Territory. Surely itcannot that a failure of the legislatureto appropriate enough money to pay thejurors during two years' time wouldoperate to repeal the statute providingthat they shall be paid.

"If an appropriation- of $60,000 hadbeen asked for in the first place andthe legislature had refURed to give It.nnd had given but tho $36,000 nctuallyappropriated, there might bo some roomto argue that the legislature Intendedthe Jurors, to serve wltlUut pay afterthe apprprlatlon was exhausted, as theywould have given the whole If they hndintended to do differently, hut as amatter of fact, they appropriated the

iexact sum asked for by the head of theJudiciary department, so tha the lackof funds cannot be charged to nay faultof tho legislature and cannot be usedas an argument that the legislature In-

tended that jurors serving after thefunds were exhausted should servewithout pay."

The Judge stated, however that the.law of Hawaii as to Jury fees was Itn- -

(Continued on page five.).

NO OPPOSITIONAGAINST CUPID

PRINCE NAMED AS THE

of

Th" convention was only half conven-ed at nine thirty this morning and onhoui-wo- re away ywlth many vacanciesIn the delegate's oh.ii.-i-. The membersscattered In groups talking quietly. Lit-tle surface enthusiain wr.s m.mllVstand several of lh.; Robertson cohortexpressed themselves as entirely sai'E-fle- d

with the choice of Cupid as dele-gate. more solidity forCupid appeared. Talk was quiet butapparently earnest. An enlarged pho-togra-

of Cupid was for a few mo-ments placed against the platform andgreeted with cheers.

The convention held off for the pre-sence of A. G. M. Robertson who wassaid to have been subpoenaed in court.After an hour had passed many beganto urge that the meeting be called toorder but action was restrained throughrequests for fair play and further de-lay until Robertson arrived. Cupidwus call of the convention.

Some uneasiness was shown at thecontinued delay which was thought tohave some definite reason behind it.Rumors of change of heart on the partof Cupid were bruited but scoffed at by

J the convention at large.Dr. George H. Huddy of the Fifth

brought in Prince Cupid at eleveno'clock and his appearance at the doorwas a signal for a burst of enthusiastichand clapplhg, which broke Into cheerafter cheer as the delegate elect seatedhimself back of the East Oahu delega-tion with J. P. Cooke on his left hand.The ovation was spontaneous andhearty, hats being thrown in the air byenthusiasts while a member from EastHawaii, R. L. Guard shouted. "There isonly' one party In Hawaii, the great Re-publican purty."

Members took their seats and theyawaited the calling of the chair In com-parative silence and a general atmos-phere of expectation. Prince Cupidbore his honors modestly and manfully,talking quietly with those next tohim.

A. G. M. Robertson came In with A.L. C. Atkinson, Clarence Crabbe andothers fifteen minutes later being alsocheered. The chairman then called themeeting to order and the calling of theroll proceeded.

Seventy-nin- e members answered.nimlrmnn Hnistpln aintB,i thnt ii .

He announced the election of a na-tional as the next busi-ness, translating his own speech, therebeing no Interpreter present.

L. L. McCandlpss stated that SamuelParker was the Incumbent for twoyears yet to come. The next nationalconvention must nominate the

Chairman Holsteln then de-

clared the nominations for delegate Inorder, and called upon the tlrst districtfor their nomination.

Phillip Peck for the first district stat-ed that they waived their right tonominate to the third district.

H. P. Baldwin of the third then said:"It is my privilege and pleasure tonominate as a delegate to the UnitedStates Congress for the Republicanparty Prince Jonah Kuhio

I have not any set speech, but Isay that It Is a great privilege to me tonominate one who is a prince of theroyal family. ,1 had my sixtieth birthday a little while ago. Fifty-on- e of myyears have been under monarchy andnine under the later conditions. As aboy, a youth, a grown man, I cannotbut help but look back' with pleasureon those days of monarchy. To lookback Is Idle, however. We are enter-ing an era when Hawaii Is a branchof the great United States Government,I nominate the prince with a genuinesentlment to the highest office thatwe have tne prlviieBe of electing. TheRepublican party should be proudthat we have one with us of the royal

w"o has declared himself a Re--rmban. The prince himself shouldbo nrud ln chopslng for the party thathas awa stood for the poor and

M attention was called first to the' Prince by his speeches through thetuul"'- - ciu oi'ccuura mm.Hiiuweu inu iiiuu wnu wits iryuiK iubreak down the race prejudices thatthe Home Rulers are trying to build.It Is for the interests of all of us Inthis small country that we work In uni-ty. If we want to bring our bark tosafety, all, ofllcers and crew must beln accord.

"I believe wo havo made n choicethat will lead to victory. The prince'smethods will I think draw the waver-ing voters. The natives are not strongln party mntters. The Home Rulersare not altogether pleased witn Wilcox.The prince comes at an opportune tiifeto swell our ranks. He will have thosupport of the Maul delegation, I'nd 1

fully believe of all the people of the isl-ands. Tho other nominee Is a friendof mine, but we wish to win, to carryour standard rather to vlctoiy thtvn de-feat."

Judge Kaulukou: "I strongly sup-port the nomination of the prince, andcan. truthfully Bay that in this selec-tion we have gained a victory. It was

who united the islandsIn days gone by, and now the prince,our new can do thesame (applause). Aa the foreignerswho have made our home here nnd thenatives honor I, so wehonor my beloved prince. In all mylllfty years, I never dreamed 1 wouldhave this unexpected honor. If westand united as we have done so far,wo will down the two united partiesand gain tho victory. Also the name ofmy personal friend was nominated, butas I have stated, we needed a namewhich would unite all. Otherwise Iwould have supported Mr. Robertson.With ull his ability we cannot say hecould defeat Wilcox at the - comingelection

"Looking the situation from Hawaiito Nilhuu, I find the sentiments are ailunited ln support ofvthe prince. This,I llnd In talks and Interviews with thevoters. Therefore I ask Mr. Roberisonto withdraw."

R. T. Guard then drew the Judge's at-tention to tlie fact that only one namewas before the convention.

Judge Kaulukou replied that-hi- talkwas anticipatory of a nomination furRobertson.

J. D. Paris, of the second, stated thathe was proud of presenting the nom-ination of a progressive young Hawaii-an, who has carefully, deliberately edu-cated the Hawaltans to the fact thatthere were only two parties, and thenchose the was a man to bewelcomed from Hawaii to Nlihau. Thesuffrage of the natives equally with thewhite man wus the motive of the latelamented President McKlnley.

The experiment of sending a man toVushlngton who was of no party had

been proved a failure. "For the seconddistrict, I state that the prince is ourchoice."

S. F. rose and statedthat the fourth lias no nomination forchis convention.,W. H. Rice, for the sixth, approvedthe nomination of Cupid.

Cupid's picture waa again put for-ward amid cheers. George Carter mudethe motion that the nominations now-close-

,

and that Prince Cupid be theunanimous choice of the conventionwith the cry, "On to andVictory!"

H. P. Baldwin ca'lled for a speechfrom the prince who came forwardwith repeated cheers. He spoke asfollows:

"Fellow I am not atalker, but 1 am a Republican from topto bottom. I hope with your backingthat the Republicans will win out. Ihope through the parly to prove thutsome good may be done in Washing-ton. 1 have had my followers who aremy followers now, and I hope the Re-publican party will recognize them.

"I havo preached to my people thatonly through one of the big partiescould anything be done atand with the aid of the Republicanparty, I hope to make good my words.My feelings are there if I cannot ex-press all that I feel.' '

George Carter asked for an expres-sion of the prince's acceptance of theplatform. Cupid replied:

"Gentlemen, I have been showi thoplatform. I did not go Into this us aboy, I Joined tho Republican party be-lieving that It was best for my countryand my people. I considered this mat-ter seriously and take up Uie Repub-lican party as my choice."

He was then announced by acclama-tion and a rising vote the choice of theconvention, on motion of H, P. Bald-win. The chairman announced theelection.

Achl presented a resolution callingfor the Republican Central Committeeto see to the of a freelabor bureau, asking the unanimoussupport of the convention. The resolu-tion passed.

A resolution that George Cartershould be appointed National

and the convention so advised.This was objected to as out of order.There was some discussion. It wasfinally laid on the table.

Curtis Iaukea came forward nnd saidthat he wanted to set himself right lie- -

Made from pure

. the

Alum baking powders are tfu greatestmenaccrs to LtaltU of the present day. '

OMl AKINa WM CO., NtW vow.

DELEGATE

Robertson's Name Not Presented Before Convention-Landsli- de

For Young Hawaiian Senator BaldwinMakes Nomination Work Convention Ended

Everywhere

awaltlngthe

committeeman

commit-teeman.

Kalanlana-ol- e.

do"Ttrodden'

Kamehameha

Kamehameha,

Kamehameha

Republican,

Chlllingworth

Washington

Republicans.

Washington,

establishment

Commit-teeman

Baking Powder

Safeguards foodagainst alum

fore the convention. "If I transcendedany rights and 'liberties during argu-ment or heat of debate, or If I offendedanyone, it was unintentional. Forgiveme. I will give my efforts to securethe success of 'the party through theprince. I will stand side by side with,him and give my time.

Prince Cupid was called forward bythe chair asked if any one doubtedhim or needed to ask a question whichhe would be plased to answer. Noquestions were asked.

Phillip Peck stated that as the old-est representative of the Republicanparty in Hawaii, having voted for Lin-coln, he welcomed Its youngest mem-ber.

Curtis Iaukea moved a vote of con-fidence In the ofllcers of the conven-tion by a vote of thanks. The chair-man announced the meeting of theCentral Committee at 2 o'clock. Theconvention then adjourned.

CAUCUS LUST NIGHT

The nomination of Prince Cupid wnstho subject of much talk by the friendsof the ellglbles after the caucus lastevening, opinions varying as to thecause of the defeat of the other candi-dates. The delegates and the candi-dates themselves were questioned andconsulted by committeemen and poli-ticians, and the tlnal agreement uhlchwas reached by practically all was thatthe selection of Prince Cupid was due inno small measure to the native mem-bers of the delegate, who had comedown prepared to vote In a phalanx forPrince Cuplfc, or as a substitute al,

but not for Robertson or forany other alternative.

Especially was this held to be trueof the Maul contingent who were solidadherents of the young alll's. Cupid'Hlate trips to the other Islands, whilefleeting, were apparently most effectiveand the native delegates state that hewill .have a triumphal ovation on hisreturn there nfte.-- his nomination todayand will capture many votes now look-ed upon by Wilcox as his own.

It Is further claimed by the nativecontingent at the convention that thefusion of the Home Rulers and thoDemocrats will be held as a breach ofaith by Wilcox and that the giving ofso many ofllc.es to one of the "haole"parties, will lose him many votes,some of which will be given to Cupid,but many of which will not bo exer-cised at the polls at all.

The white members of the cnucuslast evening Joined ln tho cheering forCupid, many of them voting ln the ma-jority which brought ln the prince. Itwas conceded by some of Robertson'sfriends that the fact of his profession-al ofllces as government prosecutor Inpast years had mitigated against hlaacceptance by the native element. Thoantl-haol- o feeling that might have ex-isted wns not alluded to. Many of thodelegates claimed after the caucuswas over that It never for a momenthnd been "Robertson," his only sup-porters being a mnjorlty of the Oahucontingent.

It was 48 for Cupid, 23 for Robertsonand 3 for Charles' Gay for delegate toCongress, in the Republican caucuslast night, nnd when this vqte wns re-gistered the matter of a choice wasgenerally regarded ns settled. The- -

(Continued on page five.)

HID

WISo it is quite natu-

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Ufttnir of the abive line, running In connection with the CANADIANIfiCIFlC 11A1LWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, nnd Sydney, N.ta, ,W and calling nt Victoria 11. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q. ,

Dae At Honolulu on or alionl tho tint oh bolow stated, viz:

FOR AUSTRALIA.

MIOWERA Aug. 30

IA.ORANGI SEPT. 27

MOAN A OCT. 25

aUOWKRA NOV. 22

U.ORANGI DEC. 20

at on

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Steamers of fthe aboveport on or about the dates below men

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KOREA SEPT. 2

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HONOK NG MARU SEPT. 18

CHINA SEPT. 20

DORIC ; OCT. 4

NIPPON MARU OCT. 14

PERU OCT. 22

COPTIC OCT. 29

MARU NOV. 6

PEKING '. NOV. 14

GAELIC NOV. 22MARU DEC. 2

CHINA DEC. 10

DORIC DEC. 18ND?PON MARU DEC. 26

For general apply to

The fine this line will and this

FROM

AUGUST 29

BONOMA 10

SEPT. 19..

local

FOR VANCOUVER.

AORANGI AUG. 27

MOAN A SEPT. 21

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TIMB TABIBPassengers Steamers of arrive at leave port

9M

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ALAMEDASEPT.

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will call at Honolulu and leavetloned:

FOR SANSEPT. 5

DORIC SEPT. 12

NIPPON MARU SEPT. 20SEPT. 30

COPTIC OCT. 7

AMERICA MARU OCT. 14

OCT. 22

GAELIC NOV. 1

HONGKONG MARU NOV. 8

CHINA NOV. 13

DORIC NOV. 25

NIPPON MARU DEC. 5

PERU DEC. 13DEC. 19

AMERICA MARU DEC. 27

FOR SAN

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SEPT. 24

AGENTS.

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JTor further particulars apply to

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splendid new steel steamersS. S. "Alii1-- " KAN" to sail about August 20th.S. S. to sail about ISth.S. S. to sail about 15th.

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

FROM SANS. S. "NEVADAN" to sail August 28th.S. S. "NEVADAN" to sail O ctober 9th.S. S. to sail October 30th.

i Freight received at Company's wharf, Street, Pier No. 20.ff FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:

if S. S. "NEVADAN" to sail Au gust 9th. 'S. S. "NEVADAN" to sail S eptembcr 20th.S. S. to sail 1st.

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.C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

OrientalJust received a fine line of Goods, such as Jewelry Boxes,

Card Cases, Combs, Picture Frames, etc. Rich Chinese Silverware, all kindsof Ornamental and Table Ware. I

Rare Bronzes, Ebony Ware, Silk K Screens.Fine PIna Silks and Pineapple Cloth. Light weight for summer wear, also

and plain.Heavy and light Pongee Silks.

66-7- 2 King corner of

'V;

Cfor a Want

Ad in

MIOWERAAOIIANGI

hereunder:

CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts,

this

FRANCISCO.CHINA

KOREA

KOREA

COPTIC

FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDAVENTURAALAMEDA

Co.,

Agents

General Agents Oceanic

AMERICAN COMPANY.

MONTHLY BETWEENHONOLULU,

The

"CALIFORNIAN" September"AMERICAN" October

Brooklyn,

FRANCISCO:

"NEBRASKAN"'Stewart

"NEVADAN" November

"HAWAIIAN"

XXaolcfelcl

BazaarCarvedlvory

mbrolderod

striped

Street, Smith.

PaysThe Star

am iiiuei(For additional and later shipping Bee

pages 4, 6, or 8.)

A Hill VINO.Tuesday, Sept, 2.

Stmr. Ke Au Hotl, Tullett, from Ahu-kln- l,

at 6:30 a. in., with 2 ikg.DEPARTING.

Tuesday, Sept. 2.Stmr. Ke Au Hon, Tullett. for Ka

lian, Anaholn, Kllauen, llanalel nndKnlihlwal at 5 i. in,

Steamer Clnudlne, Parker ,for IIlionnd way ports nt 6 p. m.

Stmr. Maul, F. Bennett, for MaulportH at o ii, in.

Stmr. Mlknhaln, Gregory, for Kuuniports at 0 j). m.

Gaso. Sclir. Eclipse, Townsend, forMolokni, Maul nnd Kona ports at oj). m.

Stmr. Lehua, Nnpnln, for Molokniports at 5 p. in.

Stmr. Nllhau, W. Thompson, for tu

and Hoiiunpo nt C p. m.Sclir. Mnlolo, for Hannlui and Kallhl-wn- l

nt 5 p. m.Wednesday, September 3.

S. S. Alnmcdn, Herrlman ,for SanFra-nclsc- at noon.

Stmr. Helene, Nicholson, for Paau-ha- u

Kukaiau, Ookaln, Laupahoehoe,Papanloa nnd Hilo. nt 10 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per S. S. China, Sept. 5, for San Fran-cisco. W. A. Greenwell, Misses G. ll,

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dickeyand 2 children, F. J. Amweg, Phil. L.Rice, A. J. A. Fong, T. May, Cnpt. J.II. Henderson, A. G. Hubbard, wife and2 children and maid, Charles F. Peter-son, wife and son, Miss KatherlneGoodnle, Rev. J. A. Evans and wife,George S. McKenzIe, L. E,Scovell, Mrs.May H. Bird, Mrs. P. Benson, child andmall, Henry Damon, L. F, Weaver,wife and son, T. K. James nnd wife,Mrs. Cooper and maid, Dr. Judson Do-lan- d,

Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Field, Mr. andMrs. Alexander Young, L. Shrape, Ed-die Montgomery, A. G. Kaulukou, Ko-

be Korubaum.Per S. S. Korea, Sept. 0, for the Ori-

ent. Frank Vida, J. Reld, Jr.Per stmr. Claudine, Sept. 2, for Hilo:

Miss Coan, George M. Robertson, MissEaton, Miss Schmidt, A. C. Gehr, Sen-ator J. M. Thurston and wife, SisterEphren, Mrs. O'Connor, Mrs. W. A.Clark and daughter. John McTaggart,Capt. E. F. Cameron and wife, Mrs. A.B. Blanco, Miss Carr, W. B.' Blanco, C.Miller, J. W. Brown; for Laupahoehoe,W. G. Walker, Miss McKinley, C. W.Backeberg, wife and child; for Kauna-kaka- i,

Senator Burton, Mr. King, D. R.Adams, Jared Smith, Albert F. Judd;for Mahukona, Miss Mary Logan, Mrs.W. H. Patton, Mrs. Kltcat, Miss A.Van Deerlin, Miss Akina, Miss E.Qulnn, Miss E. Kaohl, Miss A. I. For-bes; for Lahalna, Miss Hadleyy, F.Klnmp, Mr. Richardson and friend,Miss L. A. Wong Kong, Rev. T. Komu-ro- ;

for Maalaea, Mrs. La Pierre, Mrs.W. A. McKay, Mrs. E. L. Austin, Mrs.C. C. Perkins.

w UNDER WATER

TWENTY MITESFOREST GROVE (Or.), August IS.

Bessie Mills, fifteen years old, remain-ed under water yesterday twenty min-utes, and today she Is suffering no

from her experience. Physi-cians who have investigated the casedeclare that in the time she was underno water entered her lungs.

Bessie, in company with her brotherFrank, and Dessie Christian, wereplaying in Gales creek on a raft. Sud-denly Frank stepped off and went downover his head. He caught the raftwhen he came up and tipped it so thatDessie Christian slipped off. Bessiegrabbed Dessie and was pulled into thewater. She managed to get back onthe raft, but seeing her little brotherstruggling some distance away, sheleaped toward him and struck the wa-ter on her stomach. She sank at once.The other two children were rescuedby some women, but they could not findBessie. The boy ran and gave thealarm. George Meyers came to therescue and after a few minutes locat-ed the girl at the bottom of the creekclinging to a root. It required all ofhis strength to unclasp her fingers.

The women set to work to try to re-vive her, although they believed her al-ready dead. It was a surprise whenshe opened her eyes. She was takenhome and cared for and within a fewhours was all right.

The theory of physicians here whoInvestigated the case is that whenBessie struck the water on her stom-ach, the breath was forcibly expelledfrom her lungs, and at the same timeshe was rendered Insensible, in whichcondition she remained until she hadbeen brought out of the creek, whenrespiration was started artificially. Hadshe "come to" while beneath the wa-ter undoubtedly she would have drown-ed.

AMERICANS SHUT OUT.NEW YORK, August 22. A cable to

the Herald from London says: Amer-icans who are disposed to seek theirfortunes in South Africa are findingthat to gain entrance to the Britishpossessions In that part of the world Isno easy matter since peace was pro-claimed. Hundreds of citizens of theUnited States have applied at SouthAfrican permit olllces In Victoriastreet for permlssidn to go to Johan-nesburg and other towns in the inter-ior, and a large number of them havebeen , turned away.

Printed regulations have been Issuedregarding this matter. One of themstipulates that the applicant for a per-mit must have at least 100 In his pos-session, or prove he Is In a position tomaintain himself on arrival in SouthAfrica. He must also prove that theobject of his Journey Is definite andbona fide. The British Governmentpurposes to keep paupers out of thecountry. Prospecting miners are alsonot considered desirable.

WEST POINT METHOD.LONDON, August 16. Colonel Gerald

C. Kitson has been appointed governornnd military commandant at tho mili-tary college at Sandhurst. The recentIncidents at the college, when Incendi-ary fires were set, presumably by thocadets, besides the report of tho royalcommission, convinced the War Ofllcoof the necessity of radical changes Inthe management of tho college. It Ishoped that Colonel Kltson's study ofthe West Point Academy while ho wasmilitary attache at the British Embas- -

ny nt WnnliliiKtoii will enable lilm toremody admitted defect.

It looks vpry much nn If Mr. FltuMtn-iiKii- m

owes Ills defeat (o his attempt tonmnliraiimte Hryanlmu and pugilism.Kltx talked tooPost.

Next time Prince Itrnry visits tillsfnmitry hi. xhoul-- hoikI his present Inndvanr-- , thus obviating loss of sleep Inxevernl communities. Baltimore Amer-ican.

SOffEMAtfPure, Pale and Sparkling. BottledOnly at the Brewery in St. Louis.

SOLD EVERVWHGRn.

Passengers DepartingBY THE

ALAMBDACAN FIND AFINE LINE OF

Hills, DRESS SUII CASES. ETC

and all of tho conveniencesfor travel Is now open foryour inspection.

82 and 81 South King Street.

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Iwakl- -chl Kato, otherwise known as KatoIwaklchl.The last Will and Testament of said

deceased, having been presented to saidCourt, together with a Petition for Probate thereof, and for the Issuance ofLetters Testamentary to Klku Katoand Yalchl Mltsuda having toeen filed,notice is hereby given that Monday, theGth day of October, A. D. 1902, at 10o'clock a. m., of said day, at the CourtRoom of said Court, at Honolulu,Oahu, be and the same hereby Is ap-pointed the time and place for provingsaid Will and hearing said application.

Honolulu, August 29, 1902.By the Court:

GEORGE LUCAS,Clerk.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the matter of the Estate of JohnUmi late of Walanae Oahu, deceased.On reading and filing the petition and

accounts of the Administrator of theEstate of said deceased, wherein heasks that his account be examined andapproved, and that a final order bemade of distribution of the property re-maining In his hands to the personsthereto entitled, and discharging himfrom all further responsibility as suchadministrator. '

It is ordered, that Monday, the 29thday of September A. D., 1902, at teno'clock, A. M., at the Court room of thesaid Court at Honolulu, Island of Oahube and the same hereby Is appointed asthe time and place for hearing said Pe-tition and accounts, and that all per-sons Interested may then and there ap-pear and show cause if any they havewhy the same should not be" granted,and may present evidence as to whoare entitled to the said property.

Honolulu, August 22, 1902.By the Court:

GEORGE LUCAS,Clerk.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of DavidKahanu, late of Honolulu, Oahu, de-ceased.Petition having been filed by David

Kahoana, son of said Intestate, pray-ing that Letters of Administration up-on said estate be Issued to David Ka-hoana, notice is hereby given thatMonday, the 15th day of September, A.D. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. m., be andhereby Is appointed for hearing saidPetition in the Court Room of thisCourt at Honolulu, Oahu, at whichtime and place all persons concernedmay appear and show cause, If anythey have, why said Petition shouldnot be granted.

Honolulu, August 12, 1902.BY THE COURT:

GEORGE LUCAS,Clerk.

Mortgagee's Notice of Intentionto Foreclose and of Fore-

closure Sale .

In accordance with the provision of acertain mortgage made by Thomas EKrouse, late of Honolulu, Island ofOahu to the Western and HawaiianInvestment Company, Limited of saidHonolulu, dated August 12, 1901, and re-corded In book 22G page 246 notice Ishereby given that the mortgagee Intends to foreclose the same for condi!lon broken, to wit: nt ofDotn principal ana interest when due.

Notice Is likewise given that after theexpiration of three weeks from the dateof this notice, the property conveyed bysaid mortgage will be advertised- forsale at public auction at the auctionrooms of Jas. F. Morgnn, In Honoluluon Monday, the 15th day of Septemberwua nt 12 noon of said day.

Further particulars can be had of P,L. Weaver Jr.

Dated Honolulu, August 15, 1902.WESTERN AND HAWAIIAN IN-

VESTMENT COMPANY, LTD.,Mortgagee.

The premises covered by said mortgage consist pt:

All those certain lots of land situatedIn tho Kaplolanl Park addition, at Wal-klk- l,

Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-waii, and known and designated upon amap or diagram of said Kaplolanl ParkAddition, as lots Nos. 33, 34, 33. 36. 37,38, 39, 40 and 41 In Block "G" of saidtract being the same lots conveyed tomortgagor by deed of Georgo D. Gear,dated November 13, 1900, and recordedIn the office of the Registrar of convey-ances In said Honolulu, In Book 21G atpage 101 and being the same premisesdescribed In a deed from Paul Muhlen-do- rf

trustee to T. E. Krouse, dated July9th, 1898 and recorded In book 183 atpage 200.

Ikmlhm Large ShipmentJust Arrived

Our Stock of

Safe Go's SAFESIs as romplete as can be found at any of thebranch mainland offices. Our deliveredprices in Honolulu will not exceed the netexport prices charged in San Francisco.

Hardware Department

Tfaeo. H. Davies Co.,

11 CM fillIII GUI?

We are particular to sell the best In tho market and that Is CRYS-TAL SPRINGS BUTTER.

It Is pure, sweet and fresh and wo guarantee It. Price 40 cents thelb. We have other good butter as we 11, viz., Clear Brook and Whlto

Clover Butter at 33 cents the lb Telephone orders delivered promptly

leaf Go., LtdTelephone

Yarnishes

STANDARDSPECIALTIES FORHOUSEWORK

can bo relied upon to glv thobest results possible and wj cmheartily recommend them. Ineasy working properties, bril-liancy of finish and durabilitythey will be found superior toany house finishes in the market.

Rosenberg's Finish No. 1.Rosenberg's Finish No. 2.Floor Finish.Cabinet Finish.Exterior Coach.Interior Coach.Hard Oil Finish.Wood Finish.Seat Finish.We call special attention of

painters to ourSTANDARD TURPENTINE

SHELLACDries sufficiently hard over

night to admit of being sand-papered. Forms a hard non-poro- us

coating, which effectuallyprevents suction of varnishes applied over it and holds them upto a remarkable degree.

m i mlLIMITED

FORT STREET, - HONOLULU

V J-- '. .jd-- .-,a

Mmn 45

L. J. SUN,Kuuanu Street, - - - Near PauahU

DliBSSMAKBRDresses, La'dles' Underwear, Mosqui-

to Netting, Pillow Cases, Underwear,Skirts and Chemises always on hand.

FIRST-CLAS- S WORK.

THE LEADERS.

nopp &Go.,It Is our aim to carry a com-

plete line of Furniture, In allgrades, and prices to suit thetrade.

We keep Goods in GENUINEMAHOGANY, GOLDEN OAK,BIRDS' EYE MAPLE, IMITA-TION MAHOGANY, and otherchoice woods.

RUGS, MATTING, WINDOWSHADES, PORCH SCREENS,LINOLEUM and FURNITURECOVERING.

UPHOLSTERING, REPAIR-ING and FRENCH POLISHINGdone on short notice.

KING Sc BETHEL STREETSTelephone Main 111.

Ada under "Situations Wanted," laserted free of charge In the Star.

T NOW

SAFES

Herring-Hall-Marv- in

metropolitan

Insert Your

Want Adv't

In the STAR

WhatThoro is a point boyond which tlio tirod braiu and worn-ou- t

nervos seoin to loso all power of rccuporation, and wlion thatpoint is reached tho only end is insanity and death. If you arenervous, restless, irritable of tompor, have no appetite for food

and cannot sleep at night; if you aro despondent, melancholy,have no ambition for work and no ability to concontrato yourthoughts, ask yourself that question, "What noxtf Thoro isone thing you can do that will bring tho answer you so much do-Bir-

If you will begin at once with Dr. Miles' Nervine it will

give you tho rest, tho quiet, the sweot, refreshing sleep thatleads to life renewed and hoalth restored.

"For six months I wa so nervous that I could not sleep In bed, and would

sometimes have to be carried oat o doors to get fresh air. Then my bodywould get numb and perspiration would drip from every pore. I would havespells o blues and melancholy, frequently breaking out with sobs and crying.

' The best doctors here could give me no relief, and seeing an advertisement ofDr. Miles' Nervine I decided to try it After using It two days I went to bedand slept all night the first time in nearly a year. Then a load seemed to fallfrom my shoulders and from that day I continued to get strong until my healthwas completely restored. Mrs. L. B. Millard, North Clarendon, l'a.

Do WM.es9 NervineIs sold at all on positive guar-

antee. for free and booklet to

Dr. Miles Medical Co

DR. J. M. WHITNEY,DENTIST.

boatoa Building, Fort Street Over H.May & Co.

Hour: 9 E.

drug stores a

Write advice

Tel. Main 277.

DR. A, G, WALL, OH, 0, E. WALL

LOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET,f 'ephone 431.

OFFICE HOURS. 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

C, BREWER & CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T.

r. AGENTS FOR...

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCo .pany, Walluku Sugar Company,

. Walhee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapapala Ranch.

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

ton Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-

ers.Agents Philadelphia Board of

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke President

' Geo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. & Sec'y.W. F. Allen Auditor.P. C. Jones Director.H. "Waterhouse Director.C. R. Carter Director.

All of the above named constitutingthe Board of Directors.

'

THE GOLDEN RULE HUH156 HOTEL STREET,

Has Just received a New Line of

Papeteries and Tablets, In dainty tints

and odd shapes, which have been

MARKED DOWN from 25 to 33

BELOW THE REGULAR PRICE.

35c. and BOc. Papeteries, now 25c. and

S5c.

40c. Tablets now 25c.

25c. Tablets now 15c. and 20c.

VKEW BOOKS BY EVERT LOCAL

STEAMER.

NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of thosewho do need protection from physicalor moral Injury, which they are notable to obtain for themselves, may consult the Legal Protection Committee ofthe Anti-Saloo- n League, 3 McintyreBuilding.

W. H. RICE, Supt.

Hawaiian CuriosICapa, Calabashes, Lels, NativeHats, Hula Skirts, Nllhau Mats,Fans, Shells, Seeds, Etc., Etc. Ha-waiian Stamps and Home Made Polconstantly on hand at

"OMEN'S EXCHANGE.Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

OHTAContractor and Builder,

House Fainter

twa!o. Sheridan Street, near KlniHonolulu. H. T.

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

N

Elkhart, Indiana.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

CORPORATION NOTICE.

At the annual meeting of the stock'holders of W. W. DImond & Co., Ltd.,held at their office, Honolulu, August30th, 1902, the following directors wereelected to servo for the ensuing year:

W. W. DIMOND,F. W. DOHRMANN,A. B. C. DOHRMANN,E. A. BERNDT,EMME A. DIMOND.At a meeting of the Directors of W.

W. DImond & Co., Ltd., held at theiroffice August 30th, 1802, the followingofficers were elected to serve for theensuing year:

W. W. DImondPresident and Manager.

A. B. C. Dohrman.E. A. Berndt Treasurer.Emme A. DImond Secretary.

(Signed) EMME A. DIMOND,Secretary.

NOTICE.

At a meeting of the siickholdcrs ofthe Maul Sugar . Company, Limited,held at 6 o'clock p. m on the 27thAugust, (Wednesday), 1902, In the of-fice of Mr. Wong Kwal, Smith striit,Honolulu, the following gontlumen wereelected as officers of said company:

Lee Chu President.Y. Ahln Vice-Preside- nt

C. Ming Hym ...Secretary.Wong Kwal Treasurer.Yee Chin, Wun Yam Nam.Audltors.Tho above officers together with Chu

Gem, C. Hock Chaw, Hee Kwok, YlmJin Kwong and Ching Sal, composethe Board of Directors of said com-pany.

C. MING HYM,Secretary.

.August, 28, 1902.

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.ASSESSMENTS.

The "'wenty-flr- st assessment of 10or two dollars ($2.00) per share hasbeen called to be due and payable June20, 1902.

The twenly-secon- d assessment of10 or two dollars ($2.00) per share hasbeen called to be due and payable Aug-ust 21, 1902.

The twenty-thir- d assessment of 10or two dollars ($2.00) per share hasbeen called to be due and payable Oc-

tober 21, 1902.The twenty-fourt-h and final assess-

ment of 107o or two dollars ($2.00) pershare has been called to be due andpayable December 20, 1902..Interest will be charged on assess-

ments unpaid ten days after the sameare due at the rate of one per cent(1) per month from the date upon

which such assessments are due.The above assessments will be pay-

able at the office of The B. F. Dilling-ham Co., Ltd.. Stangenwald building.(Signed) ELMER E. PAXTON,

, Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.May 12, 1902.

Notice to Shippers.

On and after this date bills of ladingwill be Issued by this Company, Insteado! shipping receipts as heretofore.

Freight will be received under the oldform of shipping receipt up to October1st, 1902, but after that date the bill oflading only will be accepted.WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

C. L. WIGHT, President.Honolulu, June 10th, 1902.

L. KONQ FEE,Merotiant Xailor-- ,

Fort St., opposite Club Stables.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

Ra.tes a Specialty. A full line of Cassl-cnere- s

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

8. Kojima.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,Japanese Provisions.

General Merchandise.AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

'O. 41 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Teltphone White 2411.

P. O. Box 908.

Twenty-fiv-e cents pays for a wantad In tho Star;

TII HAWAIIAN' STAR, TUMfDAY. SUl'THMllUtt 9, 1W. tiirhh

COAL CARGO HEATED

SHIP HENRY II. HYDE PUTS INCAPE TOWN.

Her Distress Causes Fear For Rest ofFleet Second Experience of SameVessel With Norfolk Coal.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 20. ALondon cablegram to the Merchants'Exchange says that the American shipHenry U. Hyde, with Norfolk coal andout ninety-thre- e days from Baltimorefor San Francisco, has put Into CapeTown with her cargo heated. Thisnews wll most likely start a scareamong the underwriters holding riskson the ships William F. Babcoek andPaul Revere, bound toward here fromthe same port and laden with the samedangerous freight. They are out now122 and 116 days respectively. Bothwere spoken In the Atlantic previous toJune 30.

.The reporting of tho Hyde from CapeTown comes as a great surprise, forconsidering her smartness any one whoknows aught of ships would have beenwilling to wager that she was well tothe nor'ard on this side of the Hornand likely to turn up here any day af-ter a hundred. It Is now the dead o'winter off the tall of the Southern con-tinent, when westerly gales prevail. ItIs presumed that Captain McLeod ofthe Hyde, a careful andmaster, bucked them until It becamea case of a hell blast under foot or thedeep sea and open boats, and he thenturned heel and kited for Good Hope.He knew that the gales that kept himfrom a port of refuge on the west coastwould stay with him long enough tomake Cape Town and so he squaredaway for that point.

This is not the Hyde's first experi-ence with Norfolk coals. About threeyears ago, while heading for this port,her cargo took lire and she made Val-paraiso, where she narrowly escapeddestruction. The best part of her celling wus burned and the interior of herhull was otherwise badly damaged. Itwas upon her arrival here that she wassold in this city to William Mighell,president of the California ShippingCompany.

Shipmasters dread a cargo such asthe Hyde and Babcoek and Revere arecarrying more than anything else Itis what is commonly known as black-smith's coal and has sent to deathmany a line vessel. Only last year thatsplendid three-sk- y sallyarder, the JohnMcDonald, had her life burnt out withevery soul on board 800 miles to thesouthwest of this port. The story ofher loss Is probably one of the mosttragic that ever came up from the sea.

The William F. Babcoek is now com-manded by Captain Moxon, who waschief officer of Arthur Sewall's big shipthe Roanoke, which made Honolulu ahalf year ago just in time to get a car-go of Norfolk coals out and save herlife. She was bound for this port anda race of two thousand miles was madeto the islands, Captains Amesbury andMoxon keeping the Are subdued withthe aid of carbonic acid gas generatedin a crude, sailor war, but neverthelesseffectively and with a scientificstrength. It was a laudable feat andreceived attention all over the world.

MEMORIAL PARK.HILO, August 29. Ten men In HIlo

have offered to donate $500 dollars eachfor the establishment of a McKlnleyMemorial Park. If the people in gen-eral and a few In particular will fallInto line it is possible that the llnestMcKinley Memorial west of San Fran-cisco may be located at Hilo, Hawaii.It Is proposed to take over the wholeof Hoolulu Park and 'transform it intoa suitable memorial to our late Presi-dent and in addition make It the mostpopular free park and play ground inHawaii.

BARR'S FESTIVE JACK POT.WASHINGTON, August 19 Secre-

tary Shaw has issue an injunctionagainst poker playing by treasury de-partment clerks. Hereafter employeeswho shuflle the pasteboards wlill be onthe Secretary's blacklist. Recently hemade several changes in the currencydivision, transferring a number ofclerks who have been charged with thehandling of large sums of money toother divisions where they draw smallersalaries. His reasons for doing this isthese clerks play poker and follow theraces and the Secretary fears theymight attempt to make good their loss-es from the Government till. He hasresolved to remove them from

SHE CAME HIGH.NEW YORK, August 18. More than

forty times her weight in gold was theworth of his bride, a pretty sewing girl,to Burnett Y. Tiffany. For marryingMiss Bertha Pierson In 1887, against illsfather's wishes, he receives from tneestate of his millionaire father, wholed last February $2,000,000 less thanhis elder brother, Lewis. 11 s plight ismore unfortunate In that the bride Islost, too. The couple separated afteran eleven days' honeymoon.

TO INVESTIGATE FODDER.Jared Smith goes to Molokal tomor-

row with A. F. Judd and will look intothe fodder question on 'he AmericanSugar Company's pastures with a viewto advisory remarks later. Jared Smithbesides being the experimental di-

rector for the territory, is regarded asthe greatest expert in the United Stateson fodder grasses, being so quoted re-cently In an article on "The GreatSouth West," now running In the Cen-tury Magazine. Whatever the resultsof the investigation, they will be im-partially used throughout the Islandsfor the advantage of all, the Informa-tion being generally distributed al-though Jared Smith goes as tho guestand at the invitation of the AmericanSugar Company.

SITUATION ON MAUI.There Is now practically a fusion of

the intelligent voters of Maul, all benton securing the best available materialfor representatives In the legislature,and the fight Is on between them andthe Home Rulers. It cannot be deniedthat among the home rulers there aremany Hawallans who are honest Intheir convictions, and who will follow.the truth when they are taught what"the truth Is. Robert Wilcox, who wasover here recently, unloaded a lot ofbosh to the effect that he would secureeach Home Ruler SO acres of land, thatho would have Hawaiian taught In thoschools, that he would give tho Isl-ands statehood, together with otherlike statements. His Home Rule audi-ence were apt pupils, and any attemptto reason with them is met by a repe-tition of Wilcox's golden promises, andas a result the' Intelligent Hawallans

are dlnroni'BKPd In their attempt toenlighten thnlr brothers. This shouldnot be a hopeless task however. Hykindly pointing out to the Home Rul-ers how totally Wilcox 1ms failed In ev-ery measure introduced by him In con-gress, his failure to secure anything forthe or for the lire claims, oranything else helpful to the Territory,the Home Rulers can be made to seethe truth. Maul News.

NOTICE

All persons having claim? galnat theOahu Carriage Mfg. Co., Ltd., arehoreby notified to present same within30 days from date nt the comiany's of-fice on River street between Beietanlaand Pauahl streets, and all personsowing said firm aro iquested to settleat once.

OAHU CARRIAGE MFG CO. LTD.Honolulu, August it, 1902.

Immense lleductions.For one month only commencing

Tuesday, August 20 our entire stock ofCrockery. Glassware, Cutlery, Tin-ware, Oil Stoves, Chlnaware, Agateware, hanging and Table Lamps, Car-penter Tools, Etc., will bo sold atgreatly reduced prices.

LAI SING KEE,Nuuanu Street near Beretanla.

THE

ANK OF HAWAIILIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - - $600,000.00SURPLUS ..... 200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 35,ooo.oo

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

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

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

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Glass SprecRels & Go,

BANKERS,HONOLULU,,

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

H. I.

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada National Bank of San Francisco.

LONDON The 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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British Nr 'th Amerl

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposit! Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit Issued on Tho Bank of Cali-fornia and N. M. Rothschild & Sous,London.

Correspondents: The Batik of Cali-fornia, Commercial Hanking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., Londou.

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

Interest allowed on term deposits &tthe following rates per annum, viz:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three month. aU3 per -- entSix months, at 34 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

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

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 924 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow-

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

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE. MARINE. LIFE.

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance ' Office, 924 Bethel Street

1111 1. . A.'il !

,'a'i O .ii?i','?it"'?i:'?iV'?i:V.'iV.--i,?J.'.,;i.,?t-i'M-ii- ' .. "... ', O;..0.' .:m m ft

. . .':

. ...!:.o.... a

.

?!;.o:.

::".

..::

.

:

IWAKAMI3G and 42 Hotel Street

Japanese GroceriesSOLD AT

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO

PLANTATION ORDERS FOR

Rice and Japanese Provisions MWrite for Prices. No troubue to show goods..,

.- -

Full SatisfactionThis alone Is tho best recommenda-

tion one would expect, yet every mer-chant who uses our new

The Adams-Bagna- ll

Enclosed Arc LampsIs more than satisfied and says theyare the best he has ever used. Surelyho ought to know.

Mr. T. Rosenberg, of the Globe Cloth-ing Co, says: "You may say for me thatI am highly pleased with these lampsand would have.no other. They meetevery requirement, are soft, brilliantand steady, and as far as I can see areabsolutely without .fault."

We will be pleased to talk furtherwith you about them, either at your

' olllce or our own.

LIMITED

TELEPHONE 390,

wholesome

9

budweiserClear, sparkling, palatable. Has a flav-or peculiarly its, own, making it thepopular bottled beer for table use incottage and mansion all 'round thewide, wide world.

The product ofAnheuser-Busc- h Brewing Association,

St. Louis, U. S. A.

Brewers of the famous Budwelser, Pre-mium Pale and Pale Lager. .

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.General Agonts for the Territory of Hawaii.

THE OLD RELIABLLE TOTHE FRONT AGAIN WITH t

I PRICES

Men's Woolen Coats Were $ 3

" Blue Serge Coats "" Colored Serge Coats , "

Extra Fine Men's Blue Serge 'oults 44

44 44 Custom Made Blue Serge Suits "44 " Men's Pants "

Men's Fine Felt Hats, (all styles and colors)

44 Golf Caps44 " Balbrlggan Undershirts

Largo White Bedspreads

Wonderful ValuesGome and be Convinced

44 4,

C

G

1517,

43

,00, Now00, "00, "

.00, ",00,00, "50, "00, "00, "00, "00, 44

.60, "

.00, 44

.60,

.40,1.50,

Largo White Towels, (48x20) Were 25c, now only 10c, One Dozen

::-.--

.

All other goods In our Immense stock, consisting ofSHOES, HOSIERY, SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, HANDKERCHIEFS,

Etc., Etc., will be sold nt cut prices as above.

..

2.002.503.003.007.608.502.001.501.001.001.251.35

.20.20.C5

and be convinced. This sale be for

tiree Weeks From DateYBB CHAN,

1003-10- NUUANU STREET, ICING.

$1.00

Come will,

COR.

Sale Begins Saturday, August .30, 19.0&

4

ft

i 4

itf .

5V

Ml'1

.FOUR THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1902.

DAILY AND

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star NewspaperAssociation, Limited.

Frank L. Hooks,

TUESDAY

THE STHNDHRD BEHRER,The nomination o Prince Kulilo, or

Cupid, as he is" more generally known,to bear the standard of the Republicanparty, is eminently satisfactory. HeJias been from the first the logical can-

didate, if ho could honestly see his wayto such leadership he was and Is un-

doubtedly the, most desirable candi-date. This does jiot detract from the.other candidates for the position, buttho Prince united in himself elementswhich but for him might become anta-gonistic. Tho question whether hecould become the standard bearer oftho Republican party In Hawaii wasnot settled until ho had read and di-

gested the platform of tho party, Tothis ho has given .unequivocal support,and ho now stands as tho exponent ofHawaiian Republicanism.

Prince Kuhlo has shown himself tobo a man of inuepencien't thought, oflilgh Ideals, of strict honor and hon-esty. Ho has marked 'ability and Ismentally well equipped. His Independ-ent thought ho dlidwed when he refusedto accept Wilcox's" plans for tho HomeRule campaign. Ho was willing to bou supporter, and tl' loyal supporter, but3io was not wllfWg to be a tool. Hewalked out of th(i Orrheum hall purelyupon his own 'if pinion. That he wasfollowed by a liarty was duo to tho es-

timation which ,he was held by his fel-

low citizens. Since then he has shownWhat work ho can do politically, andlias displayed Tils power of

OUR PLKTFORM,To thoso wli6 think' that platforms

are cut and dried documents before themeeting of the convention, the time re-

quired by the cb'mmltteo upon platformto settle what should' be presented tothe convention, must have shown thatthe committee did not accept any ouchdocument, but 'that the members pro-

duced a document after jllscusslon andthought. It was no platform thrustdown the throats 'of the members pres-

ent by a clique, whose strength enabledthem to do so, as the Home Rule plat-

form was constructed. That eachmember of the committee won; in withsome preconceived notion of what theplatform should ibe. and that several ofthem had formulated platforms Is per-fectly true, but the platform adoptedand presented to the convention fordiscussion and approval was a care-fully thought out document, and In Itspresent shape Is the most liberal andbroad-minde- d that could have been set

' 'forth. ,

Each plank in the Republican plat-form Is a concrete thought. There Isno unnecessary waste of words, no ver-biage, It is an honest,' straightforward,business-lik- e document, and will appealto all voters who are not blinded byprejudice, and who desire the good ofthe Territory in which they live. TheRepublican platform is to be the battlecry of the campaign, and a good andlionest battle cry Is needed. Tho Re-

publican platform is honest and everyplank in it will be honestly adhered toly the members of the party. There Is

THE RHODESSome Information was published re-

cently about Rhodes' scholarships, andthe Idea was dft'sMnmated that thescholarships would be available atonce. That there is an, Interest takenIn these scholarships Is evidenced bythe fact that the superintendent ofschools has had . several applicationsconcerning these scholarships. Uponenquiry the Star finds that no lettersor papers upon the scholarships, andthe requlrementsi.'of applicants havebeen received. i! ,'

The carrying ou,t.,p.f.. a , scheme suchas Cecil Rhodes proposed is no easytask. The scholarships, are to be dis-tributed among the various Britishcolonies, the States and Territories ofour country and u'der'fa'tn number forGermany. This isf tlfe'brda'd idea, butit Is the details which1 will require themost careful of Consideration. Thesefall upon the Trustees 'of the will anaIt is by no means liert'aih that the planswill bo completed by Ibo'i, though thutis the generally accepted date whentho first batch will be available.

The views of authorities in the vari-ous Colonies, State's and Territorieswill have to bo consulted. Details asto entrance examinations nlust bo con-sidered and methods of' choice as towho can and who cahVot avail them-.SQlv- es

of the educational oppor-tunities will have to bo formu-lated. To enter Oxford University now

Labor Day passed off very quietly.The banks were closed; and most of thewholesale and retail stores for thewhole day, while some kept open tillj'nldday and then closed. Work wassuspended upon all buildings and thowaiter front was as quiet as on a Sun-- ,

day, The government ofllces were ofcourse closed up, though In some. op-

portunity was taken to get up workwhich had fallen in arrear. Hard times.

'('t r.'f.Vl'iY

SEMI -WEEKLY.

Manager

SEPTEMBER 2. 1002

His Ideal for the men of his race Is

high. Ho wants to raise the Hawaii-an, he does not want to degrade himas Wilcox has over striven to do. Hewants to educate the young men In thetrue principles of government. Howants them to be verltublo citizens ofthe Great Republic, and not a factionworking without purpose to no practical end. Of his honor and honesty ofpurpose there has never been anydoubt. When once his word is given, ItIs ublded by whatever the consequences may be.

At Washington the Prlnco will boreally no untried man. Ho knowsmany Senators and RepresentativesHe will be the Representative fromHawaii of the majority party In Congress. He will be able to have the asslstanco of that party In obtaining any-

thing that Hawaii requires. Sociallythe Prlnco will take a high position.Ho has travelled in many countries andhas observed carefully. He Is polished In manner, a lover of field sportsand withal an earnest man.

The nomination of the Prlnco by theRepublicans shows that tho race feel-ing, which Wilcox has striven to em-

phasize Is being swept away, and thepresence of the Prince as a delegate inCongress will show that the old roy-

alist feeling is gone. There could notbe a happier choice than that of PrinceKuhlo, or Cupid, as the standard bear-er of a party that will march to vic-tory.

no 'chicane about It. It Is absolutelystraightforward and enunciates ns itshould, sound principles which are forthe benefit of all.

The croakers against tho Republicanparty, who have said that the Countyand Municipal bills would be Ignoredare silenced. City and County Govern-ment will be fought for by tho partyand earnestly. There will be no shllli-shallyl-

about the work. The Repub-lican bills for this purpose will beready by the commencement of thesession. They will not come In halfw.ay through the session a crude massof undigested and irrelevant matter, asthe County and City bill of the HomeRulers last session. The Republicansmean business, they do not play at It.

Of the eighteen planks in tho plat-form there is not one which does notcarry a clear cut ldea. Taxes, labor,lire claims, the lepers, protection of in-

dustries, roads, tho use of the Hawaii-an language In the Legislature, a per-manent settlement for the n,

schools, statehood, all are touched on,and all will be honestly worked for.One has only to read tho Home Ruleplatform and tho Republican platformto see the crookedness of the formerand the honest, plain dealing of thelatter.

We now have our platform and cango ahead. It is not a case of this manor of that man, It Is a case of honestprinciple that we are lighting out,against a party whose leaders havethrown principle to the winds.

SCHOLHRSHIPrequires special preparation. The un-dergraduates of Oxford are chiellydrawn from the great Public Schoolsof England, such as Eton, Harrow,Rugby, Westminister, Cheltenham andothers. The public school of Englandis not like the public school of theUnited States. It is distinctly a placeof preparation for the universities, andis expensive, not free. The expenses ofa boy will vary from $400 to $700 a year.These schools are perhaps, paralleled bythe Boston Latin School and others ofsimilar character in our own country.

This difference of standard will allhave to be considered and assimilated,and candidates will have to know whatthey will be called upon to meet whenapplying for the scholarships. As apreliminary a commissioner has Justrecently been sent by the executors tomake a round of the colonies, and thereundoubtedly will be commissioners sentto the United States and Germany.

A great' deed of trust such as CecilRhodes has created Is a very intricateaffair. It strikes out on entirely newlines. It has yet to be decided whetherit is workable or not. It has yet to bedecided whether all the States and Ter-ritories will wish to avail themselvesof the opportunity for English Univer-sity training, even when it can be ob-tained at no cost. Any one desiring aRhodes' scholarship has, some time towait yet.

strike the laboring classes quickly,and we may bo thankful that our timesare not so hard as they might be.Sugar depression has hit us, but notnearly so bad as it would if we had notbeen annexed. Annexation lias savedus from bankruptcy.

The labor leaders of the Philippinesare learning rapidly. Five of them haverecently been arrested because-- they

hlectnc I

Galvanic aHu Faratltc' at all prices

from

85.00 to 25.00

Also all accessories for the same.

We also carry a complete line of

ELECTRIC

ELT!

AT

PRICES TO SUIT

CALL AND SEE THESE GOODS.

fort;; stbeet

Classified Ads in Star.

A Three-Lin- e Advertisement (ISwords) will be inserted in the STAR'SClassified Columns for 25 cents. Eachadditional line at t,he rate of 10 centsextra.

Ads under " Situations Wanted," Insertedfree until further notice.

For Sale

Building lot corner Klig annd Mc-Cul- ly

streets, Pawaa tract. Rapid Tran-sit linb will pass the door. Apply atStar office.

A magnificent building site on ther mchbowl slope, near Thruston ave-nue. Particulars at Star office.

Building lot corner Kin and Kame- -hameha road. Palama terminus ofP pld Transit road. Apply at Star of-

fice.

Furnished ltooms To Let

Furnished rooms in the central partof the city. "Arlington," Hotel street.

A nicely furnished room. Apply at348 Beretanla street.

Lost

One gold seal watch fob, attached toblack silk. Liberal reward on return toLewis & Co., Ltd.. 1060 Fort St.

A child's cape; red cloth, with silkplaid lining. Reward on return to Su:office.

Wanted

Six healthy chickens. Frank L.Hoogs, Maklkl and Hastings streets.

A position as coachman. Has hadlong experience with horses. Can givegood recommendation. Addres? R. J.this office.

Situation Wanted

Position as cook, steward or clerk iswanted. References given. Address B.J. E. this office.

As wheelwright or machinist, willingto accept any kind of work. Good rec-ommendation. Address J. W., this of-fice.

As wheelwright or carpenter or anyother work. Address J. O., this office.

Position as cane weigher by man ofpvnorleneo, address, C. B. Black, City.

have threatened to assassinate certainstriking cigar makers If they consentedto go to work. The Filipino lias al-

ways been very ready to use the knifeand tho dagger. It Is one of the pleas-ant traits which the Spaniard has suc-ceeded In Instilling as the result of fo"urhundred years of civilisation.

The next time you have trythe Star's columns. Bargain rates.

A FewSpecials

In .

assware

7 pieces berry sets compris-ing 1 large bowl and 61nd.saucers z

4 pieces table sets consist-"- "ing of covered sugar, cov-ered butter, cream Jug andspoon holder G0c.

2 quart Jugs 35c.

Pickle, Jolly or preservedishes, each 10c.

and many other articles.

See tho displays' m one ofshow windows.

iiuin.o LIMITED 4

tDEALERS IN

Croclcery,GlaHs otidII ouneGoods

Sole agents for the CelebratedDetroit Jewel Stoves and Gur-ne- y

Refrigerators.

Nos. 53, 65 and 67, King Street

HONOLULU.

BIG! FROM IMKIEIISTable and hanging lamps, Ice cream

freezers, ready mixed paints, doormats, paper bags, Manila wrapping pa-per, tin-war- e, China-war- e, glass-war- e,

crockery and kitchen utensils, whichwe are offering at very low prices.

GIVE US A CALL.

HOHOLULU HflRDWflRE CO. LTD

P. O. Box 609.39 N. King St Tel. Main 393.

Notice to Shippers.

Shippers of freight by steamers of theInter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Com-pany Ltd., are hereby notified that anew form of Shipping Receipt has beenadopted by the Company to go into ef-

fect at once.Freight will be accepted, however, on

the old form of receipt up to October1, 1902, after which date, freight will bereceived only on the new form of re-ceipt, a copy of which can be seen atthe office of the Company, Queen street.

INTER-ISLAN- D S. N. CO., LTD.,JOHN ENA. President.

AUCTION SALEOF

IIIISI18ION SATURDAY, SEPT G,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 05 Queen street,Honolulu, I will sell at Public Auction,by order of the Treasurer, Mr. ElmerE. Paxton, the following certificatesof stock In the Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.,unless the 21st assessment, due June20th 1902 and delinquent August 20th,1902 with Interest and advertising ex-penses Is paid on or before tho day andhour of sale at the olllces of The B. F.Dillingham Co., Ltd., Stangenwaldbuilding, Honolulu.

009-07- 0 Mrs. L. L. Cooke 10-- 7

9S1 J. T. Molr 501025 Louis S. Gear 251207 W. L. Howard, trustee.... 101209 H. Macmlllan 1001442 Mrs. Emma L. Crabbe 25

1455 to 1463 J. Ouderklrk 1701662 H. C. Davis 100

168S to 1691 Isabel Kelly 1001692 Rose M. Kelly 201883 W. A. Greenwell 31901 H. Armltage 41900 Robert Murray 101914 Jerome C. Kelly 61943 Wm. R. Kamanao 301958 Mrs. W. T. Paty 22014 W. L. Wheeler, Jr 1

Honolulu, August 22, 1002.ELMER E. PAXTON.

Treasurer,

JAS. F. MORGAN,'AUCTIONEER

The ExhibitOF THE

Pacific Hardware CoJ LtdAt tho Merchants' Fair was a surprise to many who did not know

of the choice stock of

Fine Cut Glasssware, China,Table Cutlery andPictures

carried at their Household Department, Bethel Street, and their ArtRoom, on Fort Street.

Spaco did not admit of a display ofof the

Grelenxxcl Stoves'which took the First Prize at tho Paris Exposition; of the EDDYREFRIGERATORS and ICE CHESTS which have proved the best Inthe world, and many other articles of household utility.

A large assortment of these will be found at the Bethel Streetstore, while at Fort Street will be found ART GOODS, ARTISTS'SUPPLIES, and a PICTURE FRAMING DEPARTMENT fully up todate.

PAP HP UARIlMQti nun ii ; nmiunmiL

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE

SAN FRANCISCO, 216 Front St.HONOLULU. Queen St.NEW YORK, 43 Leonard St.

Importers andCommissionflerchants

Sole Ajjenoj....FOR....

Eslanehs Bates Cigar

AGENTS FORBritish America Assurance Comp'y,

of Toronto, Ontario.

Philadelphia Underwriters

Special attention given to con-signments of coffee and rice

CASTLE & COOKE, LIM1TEL

Life and Fire

sisyrane 'Agsnts

t3T" AGENTS FOB J

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAI,

LIFE. INSURANCE CO,

OV BOSTON.

FIRE INSURANCE CO

OF HARTFORD. CONN

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission flerchants.SUGAR - PACTORB

t ,agentHs for

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., LtdvTho Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St Louis, IIThe Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pumpi.Weston's Centrifugals.Tho New England Mutual Life Insmr- -

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company oi

Hartford, Conn.Tho Alliance Assurance Company oi

London.

Health, CleanlinessAND

Happiness

Our Porcelain Enameled Waro withtheir moderate cost furnish many rea-sons why every home should have theconstant contort and protection of asanitary modern bathroom, furnishedwith fixtures that combine the purityof China and the durability of Iron.

3G.165 King Street,Opposite Young Building,(TelephoneSlM f

rilMPAMV I NOTEDuuitmnivu lTERRITORY OF HAWAII,

LESS EXPENSE,

Can be obtainedby using our oldreliable M. & M.Arc PortabloLamps tor Stores,Street Lighting,Churones, Ilalla,and in fact, anyplace where youwant light of 600Candle-powe- r.

One M. & M.Arc Lamp givesmore light thanone electric AroLight at cost ofonly one-ha- lf centper hour.

This lump Is sold on trial subject toperfect satisfaction; is fully guaran-teed for one year; over 30,000 in actualcommercial use in the U. S. today.

If you want MORE LIGHT, do alittle figuring. Note how many hoursyour burn your Gas, or Electric Lights,then figure cost of our Gasoline AroLamps, which are ABSOLUTELY

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

Don't turn us down because you havehad some other lamp that did not worksatisfactorily, but GIVE US A TRIAL;If not perfectly satisfactory It COSTSYOU NOTHING TO FIND IT OUT.Write for particulars. Agents wantedfor all unoccupied territory.

CHICAGO, ILL.Dept 3.

Before going to the Coast thisSummer look overthe line of

Trunks mid 33dcs4 .

SARATO ;A DRESS SUIT CASE3SQUARE COAT CASESSTEAMER CABIN BAGSHAT GLADSTONE BAGS

JUST RECEIVED BY

The Yon Hamm-Youn- g Co,, Ltd.,QUEEN STREET.

Exactly what you need und at tbilowest possible prices.

m. G. Irwin &Co., Ltd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AGENTS

..AGENTS FOR THE..

Scottish Union National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-surance Company.

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

Alliance Marine and General Assur-ance Co., Ltd., of London.

Royal Insurance Company of Liver-pool.

Alliance Assurance Company of Lon-don.

Chicagoin Less Than

3 DasSanFrancisco at 10 a. m.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN. LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Drawing--Room and Private Compart-ment Observation Sleeping Cars,with Telephone. Electric-readin- g

Lamps In every Berth, Compart-ment and Drawlng-Roo- Buffet,Smoking and Library Cars, withBarber and Bath, Dining Cars-m- eals

a la carte. Electric-lighte- dthroughout

Dally Tourist Car Service at 6 p.m. and Personally Conducted Ex-cursions every Wednesday and Fri-day at 8 a. tn. from San Francisco.The best of everything.

R. R. Ritchie,Gen. Agent Pacific Coast

San Francisco.617 Market Street

Palace Hotel.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a (rantad lb the Star. A bargain.

i

GIVE US A

CALL AND

SEE THE

BARGAINS WE ARE

OFFERING IN THE

CELEBRATED

Story & Clark

PIANOS

Bergstrom Music Co,, Ltd

PROGRESS BLOCKHONOLULU.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomoDesigns, made to order.

E63, Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.Advertise your wants In the Star.

Now Is the time to use the Star'sclassified columns.

L. F. Asbahr,

Cottages andpleasant rooms,American andEuropean Plan.Excellent Cuisineand Service' Spe-cial weekly ormonthly rates.

Best of SurfBathing and ca-noeing

SPECIALall the A FAMILY

year round. Hotand Cold WaterBaths. Bouftet.Livery. ElectricLights.

L. H. Dee,

ADVERTISEMENTS CH

r

Prices all plainly

A.

Block

White

1

T.

Houses to Rent.Wo havo houses to rent In all

parts of tho city furnished orunfurnished.

Houses forA few choice bargains. TermB

very reasonable.

Loans.We aro prepared to accept a

few applications for gilt-ed- ge

loans. We have a client whowishes to loan $10,000 on bestreal estate security.

Stocks and Bonds.A careful, prompt execution of

orders for the purchase or saleof stocks and bonds on

Fort and Merchant Sts.

Telephone Main 313.

JOHN JTJDGE,Tho Plumber onKing Street, doesFirst Class work.

.ManagerMrs. Mary Sexton, Stewardess

InnON THE BEACH.

RATES FOR TOURISTS.RESORT. . "

HOSIERY SALEFOR

proprietor.Ring up Phone Red 71.

ANGED MONDAYS.

marked there.

flEN, WOMEN AND CHILDRENImmense reductions this week on holsery. The goods have just been

opened and we offer them at a startling money saving figure.Our stock Is large and consists of all colors; plain or dropstltched

and In cotton or lisle, tread. We guarantee the colors fast and stainless.

Our Ladies' Hose at 25c. are LeadersV

See Window Display

BLQM.Fort Street near BeretaniaProgress

Telephone

Sale.

Waikiki

3171

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1902, FIVE

CHINA DUE THURSDAY.The S. S. China Is due hero the after-

noon of Thursday from the Orient. Shemay wait hero until the following after- -noon In order to give the olllcers achance to meet' the Korea In this port.Tho China will sail Friday for SanFrancisco. A' gi.od sized crowd hasbooked on her.

WANTED II IS CHOP STICK.Ah Chin 'was fined $5 und costs this

morning by Judge Wilcox for profanityA female neighbor of the defendantclaimed that Cliln had chinned herwith Improper lnnguage. This state-ment tho defendant denied. He saidthat one of tho children of a neighborhad carried one of his chop slicks awayand he went Into the back ynrd to seeabout It and hud there spoken to tnewoman.

INHERITED A FINE.Ulysses Grant Snow the prize lighter

was before Judge Wilcox this morningto answer to a charge of carrying adeadly weapon. Snow made a touch-ing appeal to the court not to be coi.-vlrte- d.

In fact Snow was very strenu-ous In his statement. He said that healways .vanted to preserve peace; hehated bloodshed. So tho other eveningnear the Mngoon building when he sawa Portuguese and a white man quarrel-ling nnd one of them nourishing a knifeSnow s heart warmed and he drewhis revolver fired a shot Into tho airand so frightened the crowd that theydJsperseiV Snow declared that thisshot had acted as a peace preserver.The court quoted Scripture to the effectthat "blessed are the peacemakers, fortltav alinll Inlmplf hrt flnftl " Rnmv'nInheritance was a $10 fine.

BANKRUPTCY DISMISSED.The petition In bankruptcy of L. es

was dismissed this morningIn the United States court.

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

HawaiiPictured

We call attention to our new line-Isl- and

views. We have half a thou-

sand different glimpses of Hawaii, itspeople, public buildings, street scenes,public events of note, In fact everything Interesting for the past quarterof a century. You1 can obtain these

'pictures no where else. Some of theplates from which these photos aretaken are very valuable, as the people

or historic scenes are now gone.

Pictures at popular prices are whatthe public want. Hero Is where we

meet your wants. A 4x5 photo, printedon non-fadin- g paper, at 10c. each. Bythe' dozen $1. Then we have largerones, 5x7, at 25c. By the dozen $2.50.

These aro not amateur photos butwork of the best professionals. Wewould Invite you to call and look themover.

If you are wanting anything In thephoto line come and see us. We havesome new goods .sure to please. Wehave the popular Poco cameras andthe wonderful little Snappa plate camera. Wo like to show them. May we

have the opportunity?Our developing and printing custom-

ers are increasing all the time. There'sa reason for it good, careful work thatpleases.

HOBRON DRUG CO.FORT STREET,EHLERS' BLOCK.

P. O. Box 484

The Planters' FavoriteOur High Irado Oane Fertilizer

Brand 46A"Soluble, Bry and Fine,Sure, Quick and Reliable

Manufactured from the Best Materials. Few are as Good,' NoneBetter on the Market

Pacific Guano and Fertilizer Co.

p. BOJEfcNT, Manager,

CAUCUS LAST NIGHT

(Continued from page one.)

Robertson men did not glvo up, how-ever, and some of them came to theconvention this morning ready to nialtua warm light unless called crt by theirleader.

There were very vigorous objectionsto giving the nomination to Cupid, butIt was early realized that his opponentswere running against a stone wall. ThoMaul men Insisted upon Cupid or someother native fiom the time when theyarrived on the Claudlne, and as soonas It was suited that Cupid was a Re-publican, the delegutes from both Ha-waii and Maul Insisted that he bochosen.

Robertson signified his wl'iinfii'ss toaccept a nomination for the Mouse Inthe event of his not being chosen fordelegate, and he will probably run Inthe Fourth district. There were anumber uf soreheads among the Oahumen who havo stuck to him from thelli;st, when the sudden stampede forCupid developed, but practically all ofthem freely stated their readiness tofall In line nnd support Cupid It Cupidcould win in the convention.

The Kuual delegates In caucus de-cided to support Charles Gay, and thethree votes he secured representedthose who stood by the caucus plan.When they came together this morningit was still the policy of some to standby Gay, and they seemed to havo a bitof hope that ho might be put In as ncompromise cundldutev The general

sentiment was, however, that Cupidwould in the end receive a unanimousvote.

The Democratic attempt to fuse withthe Home Killers wus a subject of gen-eral comment among the Republicans,who regard It as a move that Is favor-able for the Republicans. "It will putthe Democrats out of business for thecampaign," said some. "The votingstrength of the party cannot be switch-ed by a small committee, and the Intel-ligent Democratic vote will go to theRepublicans." ,

The fusion Is regarded as not done Ingood faith by either side. "Sooner orlater," said one of the followers of Jel-fers-

and Wilcox this morning, "tnenatives will Join' either the Republicanor Democratic parties, and the fusionwe have affected now will make themchoose our party."

This lets the cat out of tho has. ItIs a move that is hoped to beneilt theDemocratic party In the future. "It Isnot for the purposes of this camnalcn."continued the Jeffersonlan Home Ruler"but It will muke the party In tho fu-ture."

Larry Dee was out with an axe assoon as he heard of the fusion. "I amnot going to vote for any Home Ruler"he said. "I am an old time Democrat,but you won't catch me casting a votefor Wilcox." This Is a sample of whatmany other Democrats said.

There Is great amusement over thepredicament of some of the earnestleaders who. expressed themselves aboutWilcox In the past, and now find theirold remarks dug up and quoted tothem. Col. C. J. McCarthy Is quotedas having said recently that It was theduty of ujl business men In Honoljlu tocombine and bend all their efforts todefeat W.llcox. Others have roastedthe deleg.-Jta- In tho strongest termsthey could command, and they do notlike to recall old meetings of their party

On the tother side the situation Is thesame. Mrs. Wilcox has used her bestterms In denunciation of the DemocratsIn her paper, Individually and as awnoie. Mow she Is supposed to haveexperienced a change of heart.

Under these circumstances it Is statedgenerally that the fusion, d,

does not amount to anything. TheHome Rulers will not support Demo-crats, and tho Democrats who will real-ly vote for Wilcox will be few in num-ber. Neither of the committees whichmet last night can deliver the goods.

The new Republican central committee has held Informal meetings and ispreparing to organize. A. L. C. Atkin-son or Senator Clarence Crabbe willprobably be the chairman. Atkinson.as the man who received the highestvote on election to the committee, is thelogical chairman, but it is said that hedoes not want the position.

A change in assistant secretaryshipof the committee haB been discussed bysome Of the members, and It Is saidthat C. R. Buckland will be chosen forthe place.

SUGAR LEFT ON KAUAI.The following sugar was left on Kau-

ai bv thn stpnmpr Tvn An Tim, u'Vils.1.arrived this morning: K. S. M., 1,000bags; V. K., SOO; Diamond W. COO; ll,

1,400; G. & It., 7S0; total, 6,050

it

Wilder's Steamship Co.

Excursion to Velcano

Steamer "Heleno," Nicholson Master,will sail from Honolulu on Wednesday,September 3rd, at 10 a. m., arriving In'HIlo on Thursday afternoon, connect-ing with the train so as to reach theVolcano House same evening. Return-ing will sail from Hllo on Tuesday,September 9th, at 8 p. m., arriving inHonolulu early Thursday morning,September 11th, giving FIVE DAYS atKilauea.

Fare for tho round trip $33.50, Includ-ing transportation from Honolulu tothe Volcano and return and accommo-dations at tho Volcano House.

Direct service from Honolulu to HIlowithout a stop.

Steamer accommodations will bo pro-vided on tho after deck; mattresses willbe supplied, and the deck will be cov-ered by nn awning, nnd food will beserved at tho cabin table.

Accommodations nt the VolcanoHouse will consist of cots or mattress-es on the lloor, and good food.

For those who may deslro superioraccommodations, first class faro on thesteamer and at the A'olcnno Houso willbe provided at a cost of $30.00 for theround trip.

Passengers are requested to bookearly In order that arrangements fortransportation from HIlo can bo' made.

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

Hotel

GEAR IS DISQUALIFIED

THE JUDGE CANNOT 'DETERMINEA SUIT.

Had Neon Hearing llasson-Pal- n CaseFor a Week and Then Learned HeWa Barred Court Notes.

Judge Gear this morning discoveredthat he was dlsquallllcd In the cn.se ofIlnsson vs.. Pain, w'hlch has been onhearing for a week, and the trial wasstopped. It will have to be begunagain before some other Judge. Gearwas formerly attorney for Rex Hitch-cock, one of the parties defendant. Onlooking through tho papers this morn-ing, he noted the fact, and nt once an-nounced that he could not continue thehearing. Both sides were willing towaive the and agreethat Geur hear and detenu. io the mat-ter, but the Judge said that the dis-qualification was constltutlon.il andcould not bo waived. Judge ItuhinsonIs also disqualified, It Is stated, and thocase will have to be heard by trie nowfirst judge, or by a Judge of some othercircuit.

In tho case of J. M. McChesney vs.the Walklkl Land & Loan Associationnnd George H. Paris, Judge Robinsondismissed the citation for Paris to an-swer to a charge of contempt for hav-ing failed to produce the books of theAssociation at a hearing before J. W.Slmonton as referee. It appeared thatthe order had never been served onParis, Ho was ordered to produce thebooks and give nn accounting beforeSlinontwn on September 15.

C. Rolte nnd the Kaneohe RanchCompany have filed nn answer to thosuit of L. Ahlo, to enjoin them fromusing any more water from Walknluaditch. Judge Robinson Issued a tem-porary Injunction ns asked for. Thodefendants claim that they have aright to the water.

In the case of T. Ahung vs. ChangSee Yun et al, a bill for an accounting,Judge Robinson sustained the demur-rer and dismissed the stilt, withoutprejudice.

A petition of Mrs. Flora Jean Centerto bo appointed guardian of the minorchildren of the late David Center, vasgranted. The Inventory shows an es-tate of $23,890.92, and there are six chil-dren.

O. II. W. Ahl has resigned ns admin-istrator of tho estate of C. Ahl, and W.L. Whitney was this morning appointed to sjicceed him under bonds of $15,- -000.

JURORS MUST SERVE

(Continued from page one.)

perfect, In that It did not say how thefees should be paid nor who should paythem. A California decision was quot- -ed to the effect thnt under such a lawa Juror could not collect fees at all,ando Gear declared that this was thecondition here.

'"Under the authorities above quoted,"said Gear, "It seems to me that thereIs no duty devolving upon the Territoryto pay jurors' fees and as' there Is nolaw requiring them to be paid by theparties, the Jurors must serve withoutpay."

LABOR DAY DRUNKS.There Were twenty-tw- o cases of In-

toxication on the police court calendarthis morning. Fourteen of this numberhad evidently spent all of ther cash forthey had been released on ball and aidnot appear for trial. The ball was de- -.

clared forfeltel. The rest of the drunkswere lined $2 and costs.

NE W A I)

F0U8THDISTR1GT COMMITTtt

MEETIMI NOTICE.

There will be a meeting of the FourthDistrict Committee at the assemblyhall over the olllces of Castle & Cooke,

Ltd., on Wednesday evening, Septemoer3rd, at S o'clock. A full attendance Isrequested as business of importancewill bo considered.

Honolulu, September 1st, 1002.

J. P. COOKE,

Chairman Fourth District Committee.

WILLIAM SAVIDGE,Secretary Fourth District Committee.

IN THE CIRCUIT' COURT OF THEFlrt Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers. In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of PaulFrledrlch August Ehlers, deceased.On reading and filing the Petlton and

Accounts of the Administrator withthe Will Annexed of said deceased,wherein he asks that his account beexamined and approved, and that afinal order be made of distribution ofthe property remaining in his handsto the persons thereto entitled, an'd dis-charging him from all further respon-sibility as such administrator.

It is Ordered, that Monday, the 13thday of October, A. D. 1902, at teno'clock a. m., before the Judgo of saidCourt at tho Court Room of the saidCourt nt Honolulu, Island of Oahu, beand the same hereby Is appointed asthe tlmo and place for hearing saidPetition and Accounts, nnd that allpersons interested may then and thereappear and show cause. It any theyhave, why the same should not bogranted, and may present evidence asto who are entitled to the said proper-ty.

Honolulu, August 29, 1902.BY THE COURT:

GEORGE LUCAS,Clerk.

Sept. 2, 9, 10, 23.

St. - - - - Union

Are You Troubled With Your Teeth?the SKILLED EXPERT DENTISTS can remove the TROUBLE

Prices very low; work ns good as ANY dentist can doA HINT to the WISE Is SUFFICIENT

Arlington Block,

dlsquallllcatlon

VEimSJXUKNTS

Opposite

THE BRIGHT SIDE OP LIFE.It is a feeling common to tho

majority of us tlmt wo do notgot qtiito tho nmotmfc of happi-ness wo aro entitled to. Amongtho countless things which to rutto mako us moro or Ices mis-erable ill health takes first place.Hannah Moro said that sin wasgenerally to ho afr'lnfcd tobiliousness. No donU r i,ipplctlliver with tho rcsiil', lmpurftblobd, is tho causo ( ).yro mou-ta- l

gloom than nnv fLcr singlothing. A chronio djspoplc, saysan eminent English j itynician, isalways on tho vcrgo f A moutaiupset. And who car rccko i uptho fearful nggrcgax) of pain,los3 nnd fear arising from thamany ailments and disease I

which aro familiar to mankind,Liko a vast cloud it hangs overn niultitudo no ono can number.You can sco theso pooplo every-where. For them lifo dan scarce-ly bo said to havo any "brightside" at all. llenco tho eager-ness with which thoy search forrelief and cure. Itemedic3 likoWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhavo not attained their high po-sition in tho confidence of thopeoplo by bald assertions andboasting advertisements. Thoyaro obliged to win it by doing ac-

tually what is claimed for thorn.That this remedy deserves itsreputation is conceded. It ispnlatablo as honey and containstho nutritivo and curativo prop-erties of l'uro Cod Liver Oil,combined with tho CompoundSyrup of llypophosphitcs, Ex-tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.Nothing has such a record of"success in Fevers, Iihoumatism,Scrofula, Influenza, Throat andLung Troubles, and all emaci-ating complaints and disorders,that tend to undcrmiuo thofoundations of strength and vi-

gor. Its uso helps to showlife's brighter side. Effectivofrom tho first doso. Youcannot bo disappointed in it.Sold bj chemists overywhero.

STEINER FIRE INQUEST.High Sheriff Brown has been busy

this morning conducting the inquestInto the causo of the recent fire InJames Stelner's curio store on Hotelstreet. A number of wltneses were ex-

amined, but nothing of special Interestwas learned, other than what has al-ready been published. The fire Jury ad-journed until 2 p. m. 'today when thoexamination will be continued."

Star Want ads pay at once.

NRW ADVEHTlSEiM KNTS

BY AUTHORITYEXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The Governor directs that notice bogiven that the following named per-

sons havo been, commissioned DistrictMagistrates:

ISLAND OF HAWAII.

R. II. Atkins, Esq N. KohalaG..W. A. Hapal, Esq S. HIlo.Win. Kamau, Esq Puna.S. W. Kaal, Esq S. Kona.J .11. Wulpullanl, Esq E. & W. Kau.

ISLAND OF MAUI.

Chas. Copp, Esq Makawao.D. Kahaulelio, Esq Lahalna.J. K. Pllma'nu, Es.q Kipahulu.

ISLAND OF LANAI.

S. Kahoohalahala, Esq.

ISLAND OF OAHU.

W. L. Wilcox, Esq., Honolulu.Samuel Hookano, Esq Ewa.S. Kekahuna, Esq Waianae.E; P. Alkue, Esq Koolaupoko.

ISLAND-O- KAU7I.

G. L. Kopa, Esq., Walmea.H, K Knhele, Esq ..Llhue.

HENRY E. COOPER, 'Secretary of the Territory.

Capitol, 'Honolulu .September 2, 1902.

SHERIFF'S BALE NOTICE.

Under and by vlrtune of a certainExecution Issued by Lyle A. Dickey,Second District Magistrate of Hono-lulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha-waii, on the 29th day of August, ,A. D.1902, In the matter of Chu Suck Bau,doing business as Sam Kcc, vs. ChangSee, doing business an Hop Chan, Ihave, on this 30th day of August, A. D.1902, levied upon, and Khali expose forsale and Hell at public auction, to thohighest bidder, at tho Police Station,Kulakaua Hale, in said Honolulu, lit 12

o'clock noon of Frlduy, the 3rd duy ofOctober, A. D. 1902, all tho right, titleand Interest of said Chang Bee, doingbusiness ns Hop Chan, In and to thofollowing described personal property,unless tho Judgment nnd cost of execu-

tion amounting to Elghty-on- o nnd 30-1-

Dollars, Interest, costs and my ex-

penses are previously paid:Goods, wares and merchandise con-

sisting of canned goods, pickles, tables,chairs, stove, kitchen utuusllB, counterscalo and weights, show case, lamp,etc., etc.

Seo Inventory of ald property atmy ofllce. ,

Honolulu, Oahu.CHAS. F. CHILTJNaWORTH,

Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii,

A Summer Proposition.TWell, now there's the

ICE QUESTION !

Im know you'll need Ice; you knownantaaltv In hot weather. We

hrve you are anxious to (jet that lcowkieb will give you satisfaction, and

4 like to supply you. Order from

i oni ice i mm so.,

HOFFMANN AND MARKHAM.

ohon S161 Blue, Postofflctf Box) 606

Celebrated

I B CorsetsJUST RECEIVED

EX ALAMEDA,

Craze Game

Ping PongJiist Received

E. W. JORDAN,10 FORf STREET

W. &. IRWIN & CO., LTD.,

Ah. G. Irwin.. President and Manager2i.a Spreckels.. ..First Vice-Preside- nt

V n. Gf ffard .... Second Vice-Preside- nt

B iL. Wliltney, Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerWm. jr. Ross Auditor

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

AGENTS OF THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Hirose Shoteji,IC79 AALA STREET.

WBJW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.

CEL. BLUE 392. P. O. BOX 885.

Oahu Tailoring Company,MERCHANT TAILORS.

Belts ma,d5 to Order, cleaning, Re-lrl- ns

uxA pressing; corner Beretanlaurn Emma Sts., Honolulu, T. H.

IOP

V7E ARE RETIRING FROM

TITS HAT BUSINESS AND

ARB THEREFORE OFFER-

ING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF

HA.TS AT COST PRICES.

KATfS FROM 35 CENTS

TOWARDS.

17 S. HOTEL ST.

jSiient Barber ShopHotel Street

HOT AND COLD BATHS.BEST BARBER SHOPIN HONOLUI-U-.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

Cools the BlootfHot weather takes tho life out of

everybody. You beconio languid,nervous, depressed. You

lo.su your appetite and you havo indi-gestion. Your blood becomes impure.,your bead aches, your nerves are weak,and you aro tired all tho time. Youwant fcomelhini; to purify your bloodand make it cool and healthy.

Mr. Olovnnnl 1'Vcsl. of ParkMile, SouthAustralia, telN u how this way bo done, liebciiiId lila photograph also.

" In this warm nml debilitating rllmato Ibcllcvo nearly e cry ono needs n tooil tonic.Tor a number of jears I hat o relied on Ayer'sairsaparilla. I can strongly testily to itscurative power in cooling tho Mood In hotweather and In toning up the whole system.It Is a wonderful Medicine."

AYER'SSarsaparsHaThere aro many Imitation " Sarsaparillas."

So suro you get Ajer's.Ayer's 1'IIU are Liver Pills. They euro con-

stitution, hiliou'iieos, sick headache, nausea,and all liver troubles.

Prcrired by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell. M ass., U.S.A.

B EFORE

UYINQ

LUMBER,DOORS,SASH,BLINDS,GLASS,PAINTS,WALL PAPER,OILS ORCOAL,

SEE

I CO., LIB.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANS

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24.000.0UO

Paid Up Capital Yen 18.000,000Reserved Fund Yen 8,710.000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for )n

Bills of, Exchange, issues 'naftoand Letters of Credit, an transacts ageneral bankng business.

INTEREST ALLOW LD:On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for 6 months, 1 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for S months, I per

cent per annum.Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

HewRepnWicBnililins, Honolulu H I.

WON & LOUI CO.Hotel street, near Smith.

Sanitary Plumbers. Tinsmiths, andSheet Iron Workers.

Water Pipe and Gutter Work in allUs branches.

Orders filled with dispatch.

REflOVAL NOTICE.

Wing Wo Lung Co., Ltd., dealers Ingeneral merchandise and Chinese pro-visions, have removed from 21 Hotelstreet to 34 Hotel street, near Smith,and are now ready for business.

BEAVEll LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

First-Clas- s Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger" ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

ALFONSO FEELS HIS OATS.MADRID, August 20. King Alfonso

continues to embarrass his entourageby his unconventional doings. Visitingthe Cathedral of Leon yesterday heshocked the holy men of the place byfacetious remarks about the saintswhose remains are treasured In chests.Ho then went up to the organ loft toplay a chiyit. Suddenly he struck upa march and cried out loudly, 'Atten-tion, quick march."

Alfonso on leaving tho cathedral.Jumped a small fence and commandedthe a,ged dean to follow hla example,but graciously excused the dean's obe-dience, as the feat was physically Im-possible for the aged dignitary.

These recent pranks and eccentrici-ties add force to the gossip started byprevious outbreaks and fears are open-ly expressed concerning the King'ssanity.

Tho nsxt time you have a want, trythe Star's columns. Bargain rates.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1002.

HOW CABLE ARE

LAID IN OCEAN

There seems to bo no logical reasonwhy cables cannot be laid across anysection of tho oceans of tho world, nomatter how great the depth. Some por-tions of the Atlantic cablesare over three miles below the surfaceand this Is not necessarily the extremedepth for tho cable may, and probablydoes, pass from the top of one sub-marine hill to another, without uroop-ln- g

materially into the deep valleys be-tween. Tho greatest known depth ofthe sea Is 40,236 feet, or seven three-Ilft- hs

miles, found In the South Atlan-tic, about midway between the islandof Tristan d'Acunha and the mouth ofthe Klo e la Plata.

Soundings have been made to thodepth of 27.4S0 feet in the North Atlan-tic south of New Foundland and about34,000 feet, or nearly six and a h Ifmiles, is reported south of the Bermu-das. Even such enormous depths asthese need not hinder cable laying, sofar as the theory is concerned, but inpractice, for seasons of economy Inmaintenance and otherwise, It Is foundbest to take advantage of favoring con-

ditions In the ocean's bod. To illustr-.t- e

all of the cables between tho UnitedStates and Europe run up along ourcoast ultil they reach tho neighborhoodof Newfoundland before starting acrossto their destinations in Ireland andFrance. The reason for this Is foundIn the range of submarine table lands,forming an Ideal cable bed, which liesbetween the three latter countries.

In past years Immense portions ofthis submerged territory havo beenplotted and mapped by various govern-mental and private expeditions, andthis knowledge Is constantly being add-ed to. It becomes particularly vulu-obl- e

In economic cable laying. ExceptIn extreme cases, the electric conductoris not dropped overboard haphazard.On the contrary, the suhmarline moun-tains valleys and plains over which ItIs to tnlit" its sinuous course are ac-curately selected beforehand, and theirgeneral configuration, soil covering, ifany, and other pecularltles properlytaken Into consideration. Special va-

rieties of cable aro manufactured tomeet certain conditions known to existwhere they are to go. Like men in alltrades, tho cable layers nvi-.- t adhereclosely to the specifications given th--

In starting In order to perf j:m the rightkind of work.

The steamship, therefore, wh"o goingahead and paying out the cable overthe stern pulley, Is under the guldanjof skilled hands, following out a cer-tain path, which has been pointed outfor her by sages on the mainland asbeing the best adapted for the comfortand ease of tho electrical conductor sheIs depositing. LlppIncottSs Magazine.

WISE'S DEFI.Curtis Iuukea and John Wise had a

brief assault at words on the cornerof Fort and Beretanla streets lastevening, before the former went up-

stairs to the caucus. John Wise toldIaukea that he would come back to theHome Rulers before long and that themissionaries would give him only theshell of the nut while they made awaywith the kernel. A near admirer ofJohn urged him to "say something goodJohn" and the 1C-- 1 politician replied, "Irefuse to commit myself at this momentI cannot commit myself. I have writ-ten an open letter to Thurston, whichwill appear tomorrow. There you willfind my sentiments and I defy the mis-sionaries to challenge or disprove oneof my statements."

BASEBALL GAMES.There was tv record crowd at the

baseball games yesterday afternoonand they were rewarded with threehours Interesting play. The Kameha-mcha-Custo-

game was a close one,the final score being two to one, eachside scoring in but one Innings. TheMailes again fell by the wayside, the H.A. C's doing a very thorough Job ofwhitewashing with a score of 11-- 1 TheII. A. C's are now the champions of theleague for this season and winners ofthe Chllllngworth trophy. The lattergentleman as president of the leagueand friend 'of the winning nine gavethem u dinner at the Union Grill lastevening, covers being laid for thirty.

PROFIT OF FRENCH MONOPOLIESLast year the French Government

made a profit of over 14,000,000 on itsmonopoly of the sale of tobacco, cigars,cigarettes and matches.

TOLD OF HOME LAND.Consul A. S. Canavarro entertained

his countrymen at San Antonio hall lastevening with an entertaining lecture onthe history of Portugal, Its conquestsand explorations, achievements In thepast and hopes for the future. Thetalk aroused great enthusiasm and wasfollowed with u series of stereoptlconviews of Madeira and Portugal, theconsul giving an explanatory commen-tary as the views were presented.Dancing followed. The hall was prettilydecorated with the national colors andbunting and was filled to overflowing.

BORN.SHEARER In this city, August 27,

1902, to the wife of Chas. D. Shea-e- r,

a son. ,

SAVIDGE In this city, September 1st,1902, to the wife of William Savidge,a daughter.

DIED.MELCHERS At Bremen, Germany,

August 1, 1902, Gustav C. Melchers, 71years of age of heartfallurc.

A resident of Honolulu from 1852 to1S59 and then senior partner of thefirm of Melchers & Co.

Star Want aas pay at once.

DEMOCRATS

NOW HOME RULERS

There was Indignation in the ranksof the Democratic party in Honolulutoday, when the news became knownthat a committee representing the par-ty had fused with Home Rulers on abasis of endorsing Wilcox for Con-gress, In exchange for promises by theHomo Rulers to glvo support to somaof Democratic candidates for the leg-islature. Tho Bourbons met In Wuver-le- y

hall last night, and ratified theagreement to fuse.

"It's for the sake of tho party's fu-

ture," said Col. McCarthy. "The Re-publicans wouldn't give us what wewanted In fusing, and so we Joinedwith the Home Rulers." In conferen-ces with Republican leaders the Dem-ocrats were not promised us ninny of-fices ns they thought they ought tohave, and they finally came to termswith the Home Rulers.

The action of tho committee Is re-pudiated by a large proportion of therank and file of the Democracy, manymembers of the party objecting to as-

sociation with Wilcox and Home Rul-ers. The men who arranged the fu-

sion say that the party will be In a bet-ter position In the next campaign, thanIf It fused with the Republicans. "Nexttime," said one of them, "we will makeall the Home Rulers Democrats, andwe shall bo the strongest party in theTerritory. If wo went In with the Re-publicans we should lose nil ourstrength for the future."

The leaders In lust night's meetingwere Col. "Billy" Cornwell, Col. Mc-Carthy. Charlie Crelghton, D. G. Coma-rlno- s,

Tommy Lucas, Fred Terrlll andFrank Harvey. It Is said that otherDemocrats will hold a meeting of pro-test, to repudiate the action of thefunionists.

STOREKEEPER MISSING.Experts are at work on the books of

storekeeper E. L. Scovel of the Onomeastore at Papaikou'. C. Brewer andcompany the agents of the plantationare not entirely satisfied that there Isanything wrong about the man's ac-counts but there Is said to be a dlscre- -pency of $7,000 In his accounts. Scovelnau neen storekeeper at onomea for tnepast three years. He suddenly resignedhis position a week ago last Friday anddisappeared. His sudden resignationaroused tho suspicion of J. T. Molr,manager of Onomea Plantation whohad experts put to work on Scovel's ac-counts and also swore to a warrant forthe arrest of the missing, man.

BURTON'S AXIOM.A casual remark was made to Senator

Burton at the convention yesterday tothe effect that he could see by the ac-

tion of the convention with the fre-quent translator's Interruptions, bowIt was that the legislature took so longto act upon any question. SenatorBurton replied "When nothing Is beingdone, no harm can result."

SLOW WITH RHODES SCHOLAR-SHIP.

LONDON, August 16. It is likely tobe 1904 before any of the scholars whoreceive appointments under the termsof the will of the late Cecil Rhodes willarrive at Oxford University. The ex-ecutors of the will find so many intri-cate details to be arranged that thereIs little hope of getting the curious sys-tem' working earlier.

George Robert Parkin, principal ofUpper Canada College, Toronto, whohas been appointed by the executorsto prepare a plan for the allotment ofthe scholarships provided for In thewill anil who left London August 12thon the White Star steamer Oceanic forNew York, will make a tour of theBritish colonies to ascertain the viewsof the local authorities and reportthereon. The executors will then drawup regulations governing the eligibilityof candidates for scholarships and withregard to other matters Involved In thebequest.

BARS BOER LEADERS.LONDON, August 21. It Is announc-

ed here in a special dispatch fromBrussels that the Belgian, Governmenthas requested the Boer General Botha,De Wet and Delarey not to enter Bel-glu-

and that the station master atthe Northern Railroad station has beeninstructed to summon troops to keeporder In the event of his receiving no-

tification of the presence of the Gen-erals on board a train from Holland.

BRUSSELS, August 21. General andMrs. Botha have arrlred here. Theyreceived a hearty reception from thepopulace.

GERMANY HONORS AGASSIZ.BERLIN, August 18. Professor Alex-

ander Agassiz, the naturalist, has beenappointed a member of the civil divis-ion of the Order of Merit.

A CERTAIN CURE FOR DYSEN-TERY AND DIARRHOEA.

"Some years ago I was one of a par-ty that intended making a long bicycletrip," says F. L. Taylor, of New Al-bany, Bradford Co., Pa., U. S. A. "Iwas taken suddenly with diarrhoea,and was about to give up the trip,when Editor Ward, of the LaceyvllleMessenger, suggested that I take adose of Chamberlain's Colic, Choleraand Diarrhoea Remedy. I purchaseda bottle and took two doses, one beforestarting and one on the route. I madethe trip successfully and never felt anyill effect. Again last summer I wasalmost completely run down with anattack of dysentery. I bought a bottleof this same remedy and this time onedose cured me." Sold by all druggists,Benson Smith & Co., general agents.

Panoramic PicturesWould you like to take a picture of a

broad lundscape or a high waterfall, agroup or street corner? You can do itsuccessfully only with the

"AlYista"Camera

This wonderful camera can be ed

In moment to take a picture ofany size, one quarter, half size, threequarters or full size; uses films andloads in daylight. Handsomely illus-trated catalogues free at

Honolulu Photo Supply Company,FORT STREET

1'. sT ! ': . r !. ; : .

By tho S. S. Hawaiian, Just In from S.i..' New York, we have received a coin- - Jl .''!plete line of

. 9:m m The Sherwin-William- s Paints and' Yarnishes

2003 gallons of S. W. P.466 gallons of Floor Paint.864 pints of Family Paint.456 quarts of Wagon Paint.120 quarts of Floorlac138 gallons of Varnishes.Is 'the assortment wo had . on this

vessel artd we propose to carry a goodstock all the time of this famous makeof mixed paints and varnishes.

Call for S-W- -P and get the best

?

!:

A

E. 0. HALLNow

Corner Fori;

'V..o. V. ?! ?!

I B Hill BStmr. Alameda I

WE WILL GET THE VERY CHOIC-

EST THE MARKET AFFORDS.

WATCH OUR AD TOMORROW FOR

LIST OF VARIETY.

Telephones : H. MAY22, 24, 92 THE POPULAR GROCERY.

STREET, NEXT

Sayecjusa

XIY

MINUTE

::

..

.

& SON,Building

and King Streets

CO., Ltd BostonBlock,Fort

ISOSHIflA&

Shoten,

P. O. BOX

NEW GOODS.

AND AMERICAN

GOODS

I

Want 1 st 2S cents.

NEW GOODS.LATEST STYLES IN NECKWEAR, SHIRTS AND GENT'S WEARING

APPAREL.STRAW HATS OF KINDS M ADE IN THE PREMISES.OUR JAPANESE GOODS IMPORTED DIRECT FROM JAPAN

AND THE PRICES ARE RIGHT. CALL AND BE CONVINCED.

K.KING TO CASTLE

as

NUUANU ST. AND COR. KING AND LILIHA.Importer and Dealer In

JAPANESE SILK GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, KIMONAS, MATTING,BAMBOO WARE AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS.

Wholesale Japanese ProvisionsFancy Goods Received by Every Steamer Island Orders Promptly At-

tended to.

TELEPHONES WHITE BLUE 1561.

NEW STORE.JAPANESE

O.'aa

St.

Bier

ALLARE

1121

and

3271 and

MERCHANT TAILOR.

3BZ. FUKURODA.ROBINSON BLOCK,

2421,11 HOTEL STREET.

STOP A

LTD

&

COOKE.

PHONE WHITE

Stop and think! You'd like to have a FISCHER PIANO in thebouse, of course. Every well meaning man would, Tho difficulty isthat you borrow trouble. You .think $450. "Oh, I can't afford that,"Don't figure that way. Bay to yourself $16.50 per month 55 cents aday. I can do that easily," and you CAN do it easily. Come andselect your FISCHER PIANO 55 cents a day makes it yours, and youhave the use of it from the first payment. Good music hal.C an hour aday Is worth more than thatl Want a catalogue?

Hawaiian News Co,Iimited

Merchant Street .

8Hr want ads pay at aee.

88$.

bat

r

f

hiteRock Lithia

WaterTHROUGH YOUR DRUG-

GISTS, PROMi

W. C. PEACOCK & CO.,AGENTS

OTHER BEER IN HONOLULUTO EQUAL IN PURITY, FLAVOKAND QUALITIES THESPARKLING

primoORDER A CASE FROM ThE

BREWERY. TELEPHONE MAIN

SING HOP LEE,PORT STREETCORNER VINEYARD.

BUTCHER SHOPF.TESH ISLAND CORNED BEEF

EVERY SATURDAY.

Island Beef, Pork, Mutton, Ham,Sausages, Liver, Butter, Cheese, Gro-ceries and Vegetables always on hand.

Jos. P. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

F. Hustace SecretaryChas. H. Atherton Auditor

H. Hoogs Treas. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Hustace&Go..Lttt:QUEEN STREET '

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Special attention given toDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND GO'S

SPIMH) TABLE

TOOM AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1901

TBAIN&

STATIONS. Dally Dully(Outward) ex. Hun. D.ly ex.Sun D'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Honolulu 7:10 9:15 11:05 3:15 5:10Pearl City 8:0a 9:48 11:10 8;7 6:50Ewa Mill 8:33 10:0!. 4:05 6:10Walanae. 10:50 . 4:45 ...."Waltlua 11:55 .... 5:40 ....Kfthuku .... 6;15 ....8TATION8, Dally .

(Inward)- - ex.Sun. D'ly D'ly D'lyA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Kahuku 5:85 .... 2:08Walalua 0:10 .... 2:50Walanae 7:10 3:5Kwa Mill 5:50 7:45 1.05 4S.K

Pearl Olty 6:15 8:03 1:80 1:53Honolulu 6:10 8:35 2:05 6:26

G.P.Denison, . F.d. Smith,Superintendent. Gen. Pass, dc Tkt. Art

i If you want to buy or sell anything,'place a classified ad In the Star. Threetints three times for 25 cents.

THERE IS NOW ON HAND A

PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OP

ORDER

OR

NO

HEALTHFUL

341.

W.

12:00

lager

For the PreparationOF

Cooling Drinks.

Pineapple, Strawberry,Raspberry, Blackberry,

Blood Orange, OrangePhosphate Vanilla, Lime.

Raspberry Shrub,Lime Juice Cordial,

Lime Juice, Grenadine.Raspberry Vinegar, ' .

Champagne Cider,Grape Juice, (Concord and Catawba)

Carbonated Russet Cider,Carbonated Crab, Apple Cider.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.THE CROCERS.

1060 FORT STREET.SiO TWO TELEPHONES 210.

W, G. IRWIN & GO.(Llmltod.)

...AGENTS FOR..."Western Sugar Refining Company of

San Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works of Phila-

delphia, Penn.Newell Universal Mill Company, (Na-

tional Cane Shredder), New York,U. S. A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Ferti-lizers.

High Grade Fertilizers for Cane andCoffee,

Alex. Cross & Son's High Grade Fer-

tilizers for Cane and Coffee.Reed's Steam Pipe Cars,

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and

Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled.Indurlne (a cold water paint) in white

and colors.Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and

Brick.

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

Knliikimil Meat Mnrkci.And Grocery

Fruits and Vegetables

BERETANIA STj, COR. ALAK

Also at the

Fish Market, Stalls 1 9 and 20Phone Blue 1511.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1802. SEVEN

PortoKieaii

CUPID THE NOMINEE

CONGR ESICAUCUS HELD LAST NIGHT BY

REPUBLICAN CONVENTION INWHICH THE PRINCE IS CON-

SIDERED THE STRONGEST MAN. .

Prince Cupid announced himself aRepublican last night nnd at a caucusot the delegates to the convention Itwas agreed almost unanimously that hoshould be the nominee of the party forDelegate to Congress. The Princeeasily had the support of nearly all thedelegates, as soon as political obstacleswere removed, and It whs confidentlypredicted that he will beat Wilcox by agood majority.

The session of the convention yester-day afternoon was marked by the ex-pected debate on city and county gov-ernment. When the platfoim was pre-sented, containing a strong plank onthe subject, In which there wns a pro-vision that the act to be passed by thelegislature be submitted to the electo-rate at a special election, C. P. Iauke.amade a protest. In nn Impassionedspeech he declared that It was a schemeto put the proposition over for twoyears more. Iaukea said that GovernorDole was opposed to city and countygovernment, and would never Mil thespecial election.

A. G. M. Robertson said that he'agreed In part with Iaukea, and hemoved that the clause referring to aspecial election bo stricken out. Hethought there ought to be no uncer-tainty about Insisting upon city andcounty government at once.

The discussion lasted about two hoursbefore Robertson's amendment wasadopted, though all were agreed uponIt from the start. Explanations had tobe made, however, of why the

clause was put In, by way ofreply to some of Iaukea's charges ofefforts to avoid the Issue, and SenatorCarter denied that the governor wnsopposed to city and county government."In conversation with me," said Carter"the governor stated a day or two agothat he was In favor of city and countygovernment just ns soon ns he thoughtthe people wanted It." Iaukea with-drew his statement that the governoropposed the proposition. The voteamending and then adopting the plat-form was unanimous, nnd after passinga resolution proposed by Achl, provid-ing for a commission to prepare a cityand county government act ready forthe legislature, the convention ad-journed to 9:30 this morning.

THE NEW CENTRAL

COMMTTEEFirst District: F. B. McStocker. J. C.

Ridgway, W. G. Walker, CharlesWilliams.

Second District: Samuel Parker, II.H. Renton, J. A. Jlaguire, J. II. Wai-pulla-

Third District: J. II. Mahoe, A. N.Hayyseldm, J. N. K. Keol'a, T. M.Church, II. A. Baldwin, AV. P. Hala.

Fourth District: A. L. C. Atkinson,J. W. Jones, C. L. Crabbe, AV. II.Coney, E. G. Keen, J. II. Fisher.

Fifth District: George F. Renton, C.P. Iaukea. AAr. G. Ashley. George It.Carter. Frank Pahia. E. C. AVinston.

Sixth District: John D. AVillard, J.Kaklna, AV. II. Rice, Jr., J. II. Kapu-nla- i.

Ii) the Fourth District L. A. Andrewsreceived eight and Kannkanul twelvovotes, A. L. C. Atkinson receiving thehigh vote of 25. In the fifth G. II.Huddy received five votes, James Holtthree and J. D. Avery three.

THE BAND CONCERT.The following program will be rend-

ered by the Territorial Band at theHawaiian, Hotel this evening:

PART I.March, "Halifax" (new) HumeOverture, "Semlramlde" (by request)

RossiniSelection, "Atlla" .., Verdi

Vocal:(a) "Nuuanu AValplo," (b) "Makani

Kallhl."Miss J. Kelllaa.

(c) "AA'al. Punaluu," (d) "Rain Tuahlneo Manoa."

"Mrs. N. Alapal.PART II.

A'ocal Selection (by request)(a) "The Rose of Klllarney,"

Lee Johnson(b) "Pine Pong" ' PennSelection, "Fiddle Dee-Dee- ". StrombergAValtz, "The AVeddlng of the AVinds"

HullMarch, "Constellation" (new) Clark

"Star Spangled Banner."

QUEEN'S BIRTHDAY.Queen Llliuokalanl today celebrates

her ,61th birthday, and will receive herfriends during the day at AvashlngtonPlneo In honor of the occasion. A re-ception will be given this afternoonfrom 3 to 5 o'clock, when the govern-ment band will be present.

GERTRUD IS SBAAVORTIIY.A board of survey has decided the

German ship Gertrud to be seaworthy.She will now load ballast and go to BanFrancisco. Tho vessel grounded In theElbe river while en route to Honolulufrom Hamburg. She did not put backfor repairs but continued In her voyageShe leaked considerable as the result ofthis accident. She will be repaired inSjun Francisco.

TOLSTOI TO LEAVE RUSSIA.NEW YORK. August 17. A cable to

the Times from London says: CertainHungarian Journals, says the AMennacorrespondent of the Times, state thatCount Tolstoi Intends to reside In Bu-charest, since, having been excommu-nicated by the Russian Holy Synodd,ho could not expect Christian burialIn Russia.

The next time you have a want, trythe Star's columns. Bargain rates.

PLArFORM OF THE!

HhHUBLLANSTo the Chairman and Members of. the

Third Republican Territorial Con-vention of Hawaii.

Your committee on platform begleave to submit the following platformfor adoption by this convention:Platform of the Republican Party of

tho Territory of Hawaii:Tho Republican party of the Terri-

tory of Hawaii, In convention assem-bled, hereby make the following declar-ation of principles to the support ofwhich we and our candidates are pledg-ed:

1. AA'e proclaim anew our adherenceto tho traditions policies of the Re-publican party rind announce our un-swerving allegiance to tho principles ofthat party as contained in its nationalplatform adopted in Philadelphia In1800.

2. To President Roosevelt we accordour most cordial endorsement for hismasterly administration of national af-fairs and tho faithfulness wlth whichhe has carried out the principles of Re-publicanism and we are proud of hisability, his courage and his sturdyAmericanism.

3. AVe believe in the equality of allmen under Just laws of the own mak-ing and we shall emphatically and un-compromisingly oppose any restrictionor limitation of the suffrage which wenow enjoy under the Organic Act.

i. AVe demand the passage of an actby the next Legislature establishingcounty governments In Hawaii model-led after the most advanced and popular systems elsewhere and we fur-ther demand the passage of a gen-eral municipal government act bywhich such municipalities as so desiremay establish cities, towns and villuges.

5. AVe urge Congress to appropriatesuch an amount as will pay the awardsof the lire claims commission andpledge ourselves to use every effort toobtain such appropriation.

G. AVe urge continued liberal appro-priations for the maintenance of ourunfortunate fellow citizens segregatedat Kalaupapa and Kalawao, Molokal,and for the erection and maintenanceof a suitable home for the non-lepro-

children of leprous parents.7. AVe shall as speedily as possible

endeavor to secure statehood for thisTerritory.

8. AVe demand more speedy Improve-ment of wharfage andlanding facilities throughout the Terri-tory to meet the requirements of ourrapidly increasing commerce and weshall strive to secure from the Nation-al Congress appropriations for the im-provement of our harbors, the erectionof public buildings and for other pub-lic needs.

9. AVe favor the employment on allpublic works of only qualified votersand citizens of the Territory and wedeclare that eight hours should consti-tute a day's work on all public worksof the Territory or its political sub-divisions.

10. AVe favor the continuance by theLegislature of a permanent settlementupon Lilinokalanl.

11. AVe recognize the Importance ofdiversified industries and shall en-deavor to secure from Congress theprotection of the same from foreigncompetition.

12. AVe demand the revision of thopresent system of taxation by the nextLegislature with a view of adjustingthe public burden so ns to be least feltby the poor.

13. AVe do not favor legislation tend-ing toward the conducting of the liquorbusiness by the Territorial government.

11. AA'e earnestly request the Con-gress of the United States to amendthat portion of Territorial act whichprovides that the English languageonly shall be used In the legislativeproceedings, so as to permit the useof the Hawaiian language.

15. AVe oppose all trusts and monop-olies and all combinations tending tocontrol supplies and prices.

16. AA'e demand liberal appropria-tions for school buildings throughoutthe Territory, to provide ample accom-modations for all children of schoolage.

17. AA'le urge liberal appropriationsfor the Improvement and maintenanceof the public highways throughout theTerritory.

18. The only manner In which thecountry can receive the benefit of Re-publican principles Is through the elec-tion of Republican candidates. To suc-ceed at the polls it is essential that theparty be fully organized nnd thorough-ly united. The best method of securingorganization is through the institutionand maintenance of Republican clubscovering every election precinct In theTerritory. AVe deem It therefore thoduty of every man who believes In thedoctrines of tho Republican party tobecome a member of tho Republicanclub of his election precinct and theduty of every Republican club toheartily and unitedly support the nom-inees of tho Republican party.

Relying upftn the wisdom and supportof tho voters of the Territory of Ha-waii and the guidance of Divine Provi-dence, we shall earnestly strive to carryout the foregoing declarations and todo whatever else may bo necessary toperpetuate upon our soli "a governmentof the people, by the people and for thepeople."

AN ACTRESS MARRIED.SAN FRANCISCO, August 21. Ma-

rian Stone, a beautiful member of theNelll Compnny, now playing at tho Cal-ifornia Theater, was married yesterdayafternoon to Addison A. McKay, reput-ed to be a millionaire oil king. Thowedding was solomlnlzed in Oaklanlat the resldunce of Reverend A. J. A'os-bur-

of the Baptist Church. Mlbi Lil-lian Andrews of the Nelll Company,nnd a member of tho pastor's h mse-ho- ld

were the witnesses to the ci

The wedding was a surpriso to themost intimate friends of the couple,nnd, according to Miss Andrews, whoaccompanied them to Ookland, was de-cided upon only a few hours before.At the conclusion of the ceremony, thenewly weeded pair returned to this city

Thc PainterSterlingHAS ADDED TO HISPAINT SHOP A

LARGE STOCK OF

Also an experienced Paper Hangeras salesman who will bo pleased toglvo Information about paper hangingand decorating. Competent PaperHangers employed and always on hand.

REASONABLE PRICES.

Same Old Stand Union Streetand proceeded to the Palace Hotel,where a wedding dinner was served Intheir apartments, Miss Andrews beingthe sole guest.

The couple will remain for severaldays at the Palace and will later em-

bark upon an extensive wedding jour-ney.

BRITISH AVANT TO ENLIST.LONDON, August 18. Time-expire- d

South African soldiers have been thevictims of a curious delusion, which Iscausing the olllclals of tho UnitedStates embassy considerable annoy-ance. . Former British soldiers whohave served against the Boers havebeen applying In numbers at the em-bassy for enlistment in the AmericanArmy In the Philippines. They all saya report was In circulation at CapeTown and Durban that the UnitedStates was enlisting soldiersfor service In those islands. At theLondon embassy scores of applicantshave already ybeen turned away great-ly disappointed.

NOTICESteamer Lehua will sail for Molokal

on her first trip on Tuesday Septem-ber 2nd, and on'her second trip Thurs-day September 4th.

Steamer Claudlne will sail on Tues-day September 2nd at 5 p. m. Instead of12 m.

This change to go Into effect for oneweek only.

No freight will be received on LaborDay, (Monday), September 1st.

WILDER'S S. S. CO.,C. L. AVIGHT,

President,

BY AUTHORITYThe Board of Registration for the

Island of Oahu will meet at HonoluluHale, next to the Post Ofllce, In Hono-lulu, between the hours of seven andten a. m. and five and eight p. m. eachday except Sunday, beginning Septem-ber 2nd, 1902, and continuing untilfurther notice, for the purpose of examining applicants for registration asvoters in the coming election and de-

termining their eligibility.LORRIN ANDREAVS,

Chairman.M. A. GONSALVES,AV. J. COELHO.

DOES THE

ADVERTISEMENTS

Honolulu Iron Work

XTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR S1U.L3

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madsto order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Ex

cuted on Short Notice.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Wholesale ImporterAnd Jobbers of

AMEBICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of F t and Qutei BU.

KAf

HOT DAYS and warm nights, wltHtheir perspiration and heated blood,bring discomfort which quickly "glveaway to refreshing coolness after usingPacheco's Dandruff Killer.

This preparation not only cools butalso cures dandruff, preventing lnevit.able baldness and that anuoylns lrrltatlon of the scalp,PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER,Sold by all Druggists and at the Union

Barber Shop. Telephone Main 232.

25SlniBUSINESS

IN THECOLUMNS OF THE

A Three-Lin- e Advertisement(18 Avords) will bo inserted inthe STAR'S classified columnsfor 25 cents. Each additionallino at tho rato of 10c. extra.

CLASSIFIED

II STAR 11

BRING QUICK AND SURE RESULTS.

If it is help wanted, or housefor rent, or boarding, 25 cents

. covers the investment.

f 5&

5

J

Ttt

Mi

i"

-.

EIGHT THE HAWAIIAN STAR, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1902.

JAS. P. MIMGAN,$2750 Ith District Committee meeting. Page r APPLEGATESProbate Notlc Page B INDELIBLE MARKINGHonolulu Buttery Page Aociioneer and BrokerJas. F. Morgim Page 8

WILL BUY YOU A HOME. Sheriff's Sitl,' Page 5

ExecUtlxo Notice Page 5 65' Queen Street tuMimilSIZE OP LOT 60x110 FEET. WhitneyCOTTAGE IS NEW AND UP-T- l 0. Box 55)4 1 Toleplione 72 mm

DATE.,NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Locfition, Alrvltilcl. I'araprnplis That (live Condensed ' AUCTION SALE

L. 0. ABLES,Real Estate Agent

TELEPHONE P. O. BOXMAIN 139 243

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

General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company'. i

Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook-lyn.

A'bert Raas, fl!nagerInsuranco Department office Fourth

Floor,. Stangenwald building.

On hand the following plantationhnres: Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,

Ewa, Onhu, Walalua, Kahuku, Pioneerwill. Haiku, Pala, Koloa, McBryae,Hawaiian Sugar, Kekaha.

ton iritaSTOCK ANDBOND BROKER

Member Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Olllce, Campbell Block,Merchant StreetHonolulu, T. H.

Telephone Main, 101P. O. Box CS3.

HART & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakpry Lunch.

1 FINEST RESORT III HE CITY

' M

I The UnderwoodTypewriterA PRACTCAL,

VISIBLE,TYPEWRITER

i

INCREASES SPEED 23

PER CENT, INDIVID-UAL KEY TENSION, DI-

RECT FORCE TRANS-MISSION, LIGHT TOUCH,PERMANENT ALLIGN-MEN- T,

TABULATINGRAPIDITY, ETC., AND ITIS BUILT FOR WORKAND DURABILITY.

EVERY MACHINE WESELL IS KEPT IN RE-PAIR, ,FOR ONE YEARFREE. OF CHARGE.

Revalk NoiselessTypewriteriPad....

SEVERAL REASONSWHY YOU SHOULD NOTBE WITHOUT ONE.

LIMITED

UNION AND HOTEL STS,Plionc Main 317

,,, i

Mews of Ihu liny.

A Sheriff's sale appears In this Issue.A probate notice appears in this Is-

sue.Morgan advertises a number of sales

In his column.An executive notice appears else-

where in tills Issue.Six healthy chickens are wanted.

See Classified column.The Alameda will sail tomorrow at

noon for San Francisco.The Claudlne will not sail until C p.

m. today on her HIlo run.The schooner Kawallani will sail to-

morrow for Koolau ports.Prlmo Lager is what you should

drink for health and refreshment.F. T. Merry, the clerk of the Llhue

court, committed suicide last week.George Iiawson, a native of Scotland.

was nmde a citizen this morning byjudge isstee.

Five corporation dividends are announced today.

Wllder's Steamship Company recelV'ed a message from. HIlo today statingthat the volcano Is still in nn activecondition.

A meeting of the Vestry of St. Clement's is called for this evening at theparish house. A full attendance Is requested.

The assault and battery cases againstHlokl nd Miyamoto were 'continued until tomorrow by Judge Wilcox thismorning.

The stealer Heleno will sail at 10 a.m. tomorrow on a special excursion toHIlo and the Volcano. Quite a numberhave booked for the volcano.

Seats for the Frawley Company In"Secret Service" will be on sale tomorrow morning at wan, xniciiois uo.There will bo a big demand for seats.

Results tell the story: Plants requirefood the same as animals. Feed yourplants with the proper fertilizer andwatch the result. Paclllc uuano anuFertilizer Co.

Deputy Attorney General E. A. Dou- -

thltt, and Clerks Thompson and, Slmon- -ton of the Circuit Court leave this af-ternoon for Kauai, to attend JudgeHardy's September term.

The Fourth District Committee willmeet In hall over Castle & Cooke. Ltd.,tomorrow (Wednesday )evenlng, at 8p. m to consider Important businessmatters. Full attendance is reqties'cd.

The auction sale of 1030 shares of Ha-m-

Plantation Company which wascalled this morning at the rooms ofJames F. Morgan, was postponed Inde-finitely on nccount of there belnir nobidders. The stock was offered at anupset price of $5 a share.

THIEVES ARE ABROAD

OFFICER LON AGNEW WAS ONE

OF THE VICTIMS.

Mrs. Scott's Lodging House on FortStreet Visited by Burglars SaturdayNight Japanese Also Lose Money.

Burglars were at work Saturdaynight and they made quite a big haul,watches especially being the object ofattention. Mrs. J. F. Scott's lodginghouse on Fort and Vineyard .strec'tswas visited some time 'after midnight.Her room was entered and a goldwatch stolen. Lon Agnew who residesat the Scott place, was another victim.The burglar entered Agnew's room andstole another gold watch. Had theburglar been aware that he was enter-ing the room where a sleeping policeolllcer lay ho might have skipped theplace. All watches looked alike to theburglar though and Agnew was" treatedlike he was some common mortal.

The residence of J. W. Springston at1403 Fort street, just mauka of Mrs.Scott's place, was also visited by theburglar. Two watches and $10 in cashwere secured. The police were notifiedof the thefts, and Deteotlve David Ka-ap- a

Is at work on the cases.Kotsuka Matao, a Japanese, was the

victim of a thief Saturday night. Hewent. Into a Japanese bathing place onLUlha street. Six other Japanese wentInto the place at the same tlme Kot-suka left his clothes containing $111 outof. the bath room. One of the sextetteleft the bath before Kotsuka and whenthe latter went to put on his klmona,discovered that the money was miss-ing. The detectives are searching forthe Japanese who left the bath beforeKotsuka.

PASSENGERS.Booked.

Per stmr Maul, Sept. 2, for Hana.Miss B. Mossman, Miss Culbert, Mrs.II. F. Wehselan and 2 children, MissE. Toomy, Ong Chee; for Kahulul, MissLouise Ave, Wong Kong, Miss Mary,Miss Rose Miss M. B. Simonds, SisterEulalla, Charjes King, Rev. E. G. SUva,jr..v j Knllno Miss Mary Plhi, MissC. Benjamin, Mrs. C. King, Miss H.Akuna, C. B. Wells, Miss M. E. Alex-ander, Mrs, C. B. Wells and daughter;for KIpahulu, Mrs. Hakuoda; for a,

P. Paronzlnl.Per stmr. Helene. Sept. 3, for the

volcano. Miss Perry, Miss A. F. Roe,Mrs. W. C. Roe, Miss C. Saxton, J.

J. T, Warren, Ermine Cross,Mary Lawrence, R. C. Hartley: forHIlo, W. F. Whlttemore, H. L. Herbert,Miss E. J. Hamilton, Miss M. Angus,Miss Fitzgerald, Miss S. Itobertson,Miss A. Whitney.

LEDERER BANKRUPT.In the bankruptcy case of S. W. Led-er- er

Judge Estee this morning rendereda decision declaring Lederer benkrupt.Attorney Thayer, appearing 'n behalfof the Hawaiian Star and Hjftsihlaegerand Company, excepted to t'.e decisionof the-- court.

CIGrAITATHAN- HALE.LA INSULAR,OWL, RENOWN, ETC.

Besides full line of CIGARETTES andTOBACCOS.

L. P. STERNEM ANN,Fert Street, Opposite Club Stables,

Telephone Blue SlL

OF

Potatoes.ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT 3

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 05 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction a few bagsnnd boxes of newly arrived new pota-toes.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

H

ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction about 400

sacks Hour.

JAS. F. MOIHtAN.AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

Glassware.

ON WEDNESDAY. SEPT 3,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..

At my salesroom, 03 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction, a largequantity of window glass.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTION EH.it

AUCTION SALEOF

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE

OX UIURSDAY, SEPT. 4,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At the residence of Mrs. Woodbridge,cor. King street and Sheridan streets,I will sell at Public Auction the entirehousehold furniture consisting of veryhandsome oak parlor chairs and rock-ers, ' handsome oak center tables, linebox couch, handsome Iron beds, mat-tresses, feather pillows, bed linen, bedspreads, bureaus, washstands, bedroomfurniture, handsome oak extension ta-ble, handsome sideboards, oak diningchairs, crockery, glassware, fine kit-chen stove, kitchen utensils, completegarden tools, ferns and plants. 'Every-thing choice and clean, and nearly new.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

FURNITURE, Etc

ON WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction, householdfurniture consisting of oak beds, oakwashstands, oak center tables, oak bu-reaus, oak chairs, oak rockers, canerockers, marble top tables, woodstoves; wheel barrows, Iron, wagons.sewing machines, assorted cannedfruits, hobby horses, roller skatesscales, assorted mixed paints, doorknobs, hinges, other hardware, new

' irlnnKirnrp npu nrnnlrprv nnnnu fnmfl,jellies, cocoa, overalls, twine, cigar-ettes, and new axmlnster rugs.

jasTfTmorgan,AUCTIONEER.

Rooming House For Sale,

I have for sale the complete furnish'lngs of a well appointed, centrally located lodging house, together with thegood will. The place has been con-stantly filled since Its opening, and Isshowing a handsome monthly pront.

JAS. F. MORGAN,CS QUEEN STREET.

JAS. P. MORGAN'

Auctioneer and Broker,

65 Queen Street,P. 0. Box 591 Tolophone 72

GUARANTEED INDELiHLE.References: State Hosp'lals In everyState.United States Marino and Naval Hos-

pitals.Hospitals and Hotels In Every LargeCity.

YOU CANNOTWASH IT OUT.

SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAIIANTERRITORY.

WALL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

(The Trade Supplied.)

THE PleasureOF

Drinking

IS NEVER APPRECIATEDQUITE SO MUCH ON A

HOT DAY BEFORE OUR

SODA FOUNTAIN. THENAND THERE, IT IS A JOYNOT TO BE DENIED.OUR SODA WATER ISVERY POPULAR, ANDSTEADILY GAINING INPOPULARITY BECAUSEIT REPRESENTS ARARE COMBINATION OFCHOICE MATERIALS,PERFECT EQUIPMENTAND EXPERT SKILL INPREPARING, MIXINGAND SERVING. THAT ISA GOOD DEAL TO SAY INONE BREATH, BUTCOME AND TASTE THESODA DRINKS, ALLFLAVORS, AND SEE FORYOURSELF HOW GOOD

THEY ARE. '

I

Ehlers Block Fort Street,Honolulu.

THE MERITS OF

Primo LagerHAVE STOOD THETEST. THOSE THATDRINK IT SAY ITIS ABSOLUTELY PURE.

Kept on IceFOR THECONVENIENCE OFCUSTOMERS BY

CAMARA & CO.S. E. Corner Queen andAlakea Streets.

DEALERS IN WINES,BEERS AND LIQUORS.

P. O. Box 644. Telephone Blue 492,

2.00 A DOZEN QUARTS.

DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF" THE CITY.

CHIN KEE,Llllha Street near King.

CARRIAGE AND SIGN PAINTER,TRIMMING AND REPAIRING.

FIRST CLASS WORK A SPECIALTY.

(COMPANY, LTD.)Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Sts

Manufacturers of Soda Water. Ginger Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, Cream

oua, Birawocrry, itc, jsic.

WHEN WHITNEY & MARSH AN

Ma poll Iimi

10 Cent SaleNOUNCE THE PEOPLE

EXPECT BARGAINS. THAT'S AS IT SHOULD BE. EVERY ASSERTION

MADE IN THE ADVERTISING COL UMNS OF THE NEWSPAPER IS

WELL BACKED UP WITH THE GOODS. CUSTOMER IS SOME-

TIMES DISAPPOINTED BECAUSE THE ARTICLE SOUGHT IS

OUT. THAT'S HER FAULT. THE VARIOUS ITEMS ADVERTISED ARE

ALWAYS ON THE COUNTERS TO BEGIN WITH. THIS WEEK YOU

WILL HAVE AN OBJECT LESSON SHOWING WHAT WILL

DO. ONLY A HINT OF THE OFFER

A SALE

A LATE

SOLD

A DIME

100 Pieces Washable Dress Goods, Values up to 25c... 10c yard.75 Dozen Ladles' AVhlte Jersey Ribbed Vests, Crochet

and Tape Trimmed 10c each.A Table Full of Towels Including Turkish Bath, Hon-

ey Comb and Hucks 10c each.A Small Lot of Hemmed Pillow Cases 10c each.Good Quality of Check Gingham, 2 Yards for lOo

Whlto and Colored Feather Stitched Braids, 3 Piecesfor 10c

Two Hundred Yard Spools Thread, 4 Spools for 10c

Three Packages Correspondence Envelopes for lOo

A Lot of Fancy Brooches and Lace Pins f 10o'Fancy Hair Pins, Worth 5c and 10c Each, 10 for 10c25 Dozen Dressing Combs, Wort h up to 25c 10c each.GO Pieces of Laces, Some of Them Were GOc, Now 10c yard20 Dozen Lace and Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Your

Choice 10cA Lot of Children's Fast Black Hose 10c pair.

4

Whitney Marsh, Ltd

SPECIAL SALEOF V

HATS, SHIRTWAISTS AND COLLARSCOMMENCING, MONDAY, 18

A choice line of trimmed hats at $1. 50, $2 and $3. Untrimmed shapes andSailor Hats at 25 and 50 cents. FlowTrojan brand shirtwaist now 50 cents,and J2.00.

Linen Collars. Linen Conors. Allcents each.

HOTEL STREET.

Japanese Kimonos

TEA SETS, ETC.ALSO

AmericanGoods andGtirios at

m. CHIYATelephone 3311 White.

Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

NEW GOODS RECEIVED

BY EVERY STEAMER

FROM JAPAN

.ROOMS 508-51- 0,

STANGENWALDBUILDING.

Engineers and Goniraciors

P. O. BOX 53T,

PHONE MAIN 51.

kiu on.

AUGUST

INGS IS GIVEN BELOW:

'I

ers, all kinds, 10 and 15 cents bunch.all sizes, all colors. Former price $1.60

sizes and styles, 4 for 25c. Regularly 15

ARLINGTON BLOCK.

,Ltd.

OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE.... First Vice PresidentW. M. ALEXANDER. ...2d Vice-Pres- 't

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

Sugar Factors andCommissionrierchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com-

pany,Haiku Sugar Company,rata i'lantatlcn Company,Nohllcu Susrar Comnnnv.Klhel Plantation Company, 'nawaimn Hutrar company,Kahulul Rail -- ad Company,

A.ND

Tho Calllornl d and OrlontalSteamship Company

IN GOODCOMPANY

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

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