1ft

s ,

If You want todny's News, today THE HAW ATTyonTHEllndSTAltIt In TA . EDITION

I I Classified Ads. Three Lines, Three Times, 25 Cents. n rVOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1906. No. 446

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)LONDON, July 18. Lady Curzon, who has been 111 for some time diedhere today. Sho was the wlCe of Lord Curzon, tho former Viceroy of India.She Tvas Miss Daisy Leiter of Chicago before her marriage.

Lady Curzon was born Mary Victoria,eldest daughter of the late Levi Z. andMrs. Leiter of Chicago. She met GeorgeNathaniel Curzon when ho was nn at-tache of the British legation In Wash- -

Ington where Loiters went1800. 1895.

TERRIBLE CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA.PETERSBURG, July 18.- -E tensive devastation of estates accom-panied by the murder tho proprietors, are reported throughout the em- -

Tho JJmperor has requested the.m embers the Cabinet theirtZ pVnrhenie,ferSOf Vh0lab,netl,laced the,r .gnatlons tho hand, or

L TmTZT evl dent,y dec,du1 not make cl,anl o ...

MORE MEXICAN EARTHQUAKEhPrf?n1ORROi NeW uIexlC0' JUly shocks of earthquake wero feltoccurred Lnday!,m

r PeP,e Ms My' Th0 last quakeTRYING ARRI VE AT PEACE TERMS.

thoTHr?.r,NMD J,V8--Veac- e conference being held aboardtema7a b6tWeen r"" of Gua- -ad Salvador

GreatFortunesare often mado from very be-ginnings.

Your savings wisely invested adof chanced on reckless specula-

tion, will grow rapidly.

t"Wo will act for you In making wise

nnd profitable. Investments if mat-ter left In our hands.

No charge for consultation.

Fort Street,Honolulu

the to liveabout They wero married In

of

of to retainin

to

NEW

TOis

small

thois

younger sister Daisy became the Countess or huirollc nnd Berkshire In Decem-ber 1904.

Delicious pies and cakes. Candyfresh every day. New England Bakery.

COLIC AND DIARRHOEA. .Pains in tho stomach, colio and diar-

rhoea are quickly relieved by tho useof Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy. When In need ofsuch a medlcino, give It a trial. Forsale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

RESUMED PRACTICE.Georce D. Gear has

flces In the rooms formerly occupied byJustice Hatch on Kaa' umanu streetTelephone Main 214.

The best cup of Hawaiian coffeo Intho city. Now England Bakery andCafe

Fine Job Printing, staT Office.

Classified Advertising

LostBetween Beach Road and (Hastlng's

Strcot, enamelled broach pin, Hawaii-an .Quarter. Roward, this ofllco.

COUNTY GETS

THE $17,000DELINUQBNT TAX CASK HAS

COURTS-JUD- GE DE BOLT'S

IN THE SUPREME COURT

ARGUMENT.

The Supreme. Court tills morning at- -nrmca Judge Do Bolt's mandamus de- -oreo nf viwtonlnx'. In Ihn .lXllnnitonttv ,, r ii, , , rr." J " of Onhu County In their present lowritory. It was the quickest mandamus condition.on record hero, having gone through tho Tho argument this morning hy

and Supreme Court In about puty Attornoy 'Gcnoral Prosser andtwo davs. The licarlng began before County Attorney Douthltt wns alongDo Bolt on Monday afternoon. Yes- - the satno linos as yesterday before Dotorday morning ho made a docrco Bolt. Prossor was nuizzertgranting tho writ. In tho afternoonhe signed the writ and an appeal wastaken, the Supremo Court agreeing tosit at nine this morning to hear thofasc. By half past ten the court an- -nouneed its decision.

As a result of tho decision the coun- -ty of Onhu gets odd of chief Frear announced tho dc-- rosli more than wag In sight before tho affirming tho decree

donslnns were given, and it is heldthat hereafter tho counties are to have

no in if of nil the taxes collected, nom.itter whether they are old delln- -

IS LAND

I THE STANDARD OIL COMPANYOWNS A LOT THE OILTANKS.

The Standard Oil Company has be-gun the purchase of tho Island of Oahu

at least It has bought a lot andthough tho purchase may bo but amere Incident to tho company's

here, there are those who Insistupon saying It Is nn entering wedge,and that If the Territory's doesn't dowhat Rockefeller wants in the matterof assessing it and constructing roads,he will proceed to buy the rest of thoisland and do as he wants with thowholo business.

In tho cout this morningThompson & Clemons, as attorneys forthe great oil trust, filed application fora title to a lot acquired by tho com-pany. It is 2.448 acres, reaching fromthe ocean to the Oahu Railway Com-pany's line, near whero the oil tanksIn Iwllel are now. The value of the lot,as set forth In the petition, is $13,500.

PROMOTIONS III

RAILWAY SERVICE

FORMER CHIEF TRAIN DIS-PATCHER OF COMPANYWILL LEAVE THE ISLANDS.

A number of promotions have beenmado in tho service of tho Oahu Rail-way & Land Company. Jack Doylehas beon promoted to chief train dispatcher to succeed E. G. Cooley whowill leavo shortly for Los Angoles toengage In mining in that section ofCalifornia. Conductor GUI who hasbeen on one of tho trains of tho company will bo a land as It wore,by tho position hold by

as socond dispatcher. , alliesPrlvett, wharf foroman. has beenmade conductor of the Wahlawa

lino. The other vacancies havenot been filled.

SPECIAL BARGAINS.Threo days of specials at Sachs',

Thursday, Friday and Saturday.Splendid values In ready-to-we- ar ap-parel, wash belts and dross

ECONOMICAL.All tho good things of life aro not

expensive thoro Is "Rainier

BOOKS WORTH READING.Hawaiian Yostcrdays, Lady Balti-

more, My Lady CIndorolIa, Tho GoldenGroyhound, Silas Strong. At Arlolghs.

HOT FREE LUNCH.Peoplo wonder how wo can sot tho

flno froo lunch that wo do overy after-noon, Tho crowd that eats Itthe question.

VEnY RAPID PROGRESS IX THE

sharnlv

$17,000 dollars justiceclglon, nnnenVd

NEAR

busi-ness

;Land

OAHU

lubbertaking former

Doyle,

branch

goods.

Beer."

answers

DECREE OP YESTERDAY AFFIRMED

THIS MORNING AFTER A BRIEF

WZtuL)

tiucnt taxes or not. Tho $17,000 ro- -Presents taxes which woro delinquentbefore tile COUnty act Went Into effect.11 wl" bc n eroat relief to tho finances

during his argument liv .ThrUppo itw.h.and Wilder and at tho conclusion Frcarasked a number of Questions n to thoeffect of th0 Territory's contentions,lntiirntintr timt lia na nni ,iior,r,t.,i .agree with them nt all.

After a brief discussion on the bench.

from stating that a written opinionmight bo filed later. Circuit JudgeRobinson sat in the case. In ulace ofJustice Hartwcll, who Is away.

TRUSTEES

GET DflVH

TO WORK

Trustees of the ball leagueARE WORKING HARD ON THEALLEGED SALE OF GAME.

Quietly and slowly the Trustees oftho Baseball League aro looking intotho charges against tho Honolulus ofselling last week's gamo with thoKams.

Nothing startling developed thismorning or if it did the Trustees arokeeping It to themselves. A few wit-nesses wero called ibut what devellpedIs not known as tho Investigations aroall of a private nature.

The Trustees aro not acting swift-ly In tho matter for they bellovo Ingoing slowly so that nothing will beoverlooked and no mistakes made.

It Is not known exactly when thonext meeting of tho Trustees will boheld. They aro subject to tho call oftho chair.

"We aro going slowly in tho matter,"said President Isenberg of theLeague," for wo want to be suro thatJustice Is dealt out all around. Wo donot wish to wrong any one, but wowant to get at the bottom of tho mat-ter. Thero will bo nothing dono toany member of the team until It isproved absolutely that tho memberwas at fault.

"We shall continue tho Investigationas soon as we can. It is a difficultmatter to probe and wo are going totho bottom."

KANAKAS TO WORK

ON THE RANCHES

SAN FRANCISCO, July U. Duringtho afternoon Jurusoth rounded uptho Hnwnllans who had been broughthero on tho Mongolia to servo as

sailors and firemen, and sawthem safely oft to Northern Califor-nia, points, where tho Kanakas willtake employment on ranches.

MANCHURIA SAILED

Tho S. S. Manchuria sailed fromYokohama for Honolulu nnd San Frnn-clsc- o

yesterday. She Is duo horo thomorning of July 20. Tho vessel has

tons of freight to discharge at Ho-nolulu nnd accommodations for nbout100 cabin passongors. Sho may bodispatched the afternoon of tho samedoy sho arrives but will In all likelihoodbo sent out tho following forenoon forSan Francisco.

NO MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT.Saohs Just received n now shipment

of Ince curtains direct from tho manu-facturer. They will bo sold at fac-tory prlcos, thus offectlng a great sav-ing to you.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

raw mvPREMIER Oil TEE SIERRA

SIR JOSEPH WARD THE NEW PREMIER OF NEW ZEALAND A PAS-SENGER ABOARD OF THE SIER RA-GO- ING HOME TO TAKE TUBLATE PREMIER SEDDON'S PLACE-TAL- KS OF AFFAIRS IN NEW!ZEALAND.

On board the S. S. Sierra In espo- -clttlly fitted apartments, en route toNow Zealand is Sir Joseph GeorgeWaril, Now Zealand's now Premier.

Sir Joseph takes the place In NowZealand mauo vacant bv llin .innth ntthe Right Honorable R. J. Soddon, whodied suddenly last June.

The new premier is nccomnnnled bvhis wife, son and daughter. WIHi himaro also William Grav. who Is thoPost Ofllco Secretary for New Zealand,nnu air. llson who Is tho privatesecretary of the new premier.

Sir Joseph left Now Zenlnntl on Fob- -ruary VI to attend the Postal tinued:

at Rome At that tlmooccupied the manifold positions of (Continued on Parre Flvnv

Alameda

AMD'S

ArrivedOCEANIC LINER WAS A DAY LATE

REACHING HER DESTINATIONSTOP AT .SEA DELAYED HER.

Tho S. S. Alameda has arrived atSan Francisco from Honolulu. Nowsof her arrival at her destination wasrecolvod morning by the MarinoExchange. 'She was a day lato' get-ting Into San Francisco however. Thovessel wns due yesterday but not un-til this morning wasffiho reported. Shomight have arrived off. the. Golden. Gatolato last night or clso had to lie atanchor owing to a fog.

Tho, stop that she had occasion' tomake at sen the day following herdeparture from Honolulu, wns. evident-ly the cause Tho S. S.Sierra which arrived this morning fromSan Francisco sighted the Alameda at5:15 a. m. last Sunday In Long. 139.25west, Lnt. 31:23 north. Tho Alamedawas then going at her usual speed anddid not slgnnl to tho Sierra. Tho Alameda was at that tlmo behind tlmo, soher stop reported by tho Siberia, musthnvo occupied several hours, It shodid not have to stop n socond time.

SK TITLES

TO MANY LOTS

ATHERTON ESTATE AND HEIRSGIVE TORRENS COURT A LOTOF BUSINESS.

The Athcrton estate and heirs there-of have filed petitions In the LandCourt for Torrens titles to many val-uable p'leces of land located In vari-ous parts of Honolulu. Tho petitionsconstitute the biggest accumulation ofbusiness the court has ever had nt one'tlmo and mean a lot of work for thevarious departments connected with thegranting of a title. Tho petitions cov-er tho following:

Land on KaplolanI street, betweenKinau and Lunalllo, assessed nt $15,-00- 0,

and with buildings nssessed at$10,000.

iKowalo land, lots 41 and 42 of PacificHeights subdivision, $12,000, with Im-provements.

Land on King, Alapal and Young

A MATTER OFHEALTH

pilj

POWDERAbsolutely Pura

MS HO SUBSTITUTEA Croam of Tartar Powdor, .

froo from alum or phoa-phat- loacid

ROYAL DA KINO POWDER CO., NEW YOBIt j

ISrtl mini. SI 11 rife , . .&&ifLw X&fctftfk

istor of Hallways. Colonlel Secretary,Postmaster General, Minister of Ir- i-dustrlee, Mtnistor of Commerce andMinister of Public Health

siiico he left home the new Premieri.

World'slie

Mln- -

this

' " cAiBiium lour oi wurope.whore ho has spoilt 'much time inlooklnir Into tlm Hvtnm nff ei- - t i. . ..hi nm.. .n.in.... i... .vm r n... t . ...

sir Joseph says that ,hls nartv haabeen In power for tho last fifteen years,during which time thnimoi, i t

railed In

The Exam."FOl'R OF THIRTY-TW- (APPLI-

CANTS IN TEACHERS' EXAMIN-ATIONS PASS FIRST CLASS.

Of the thirty-tw- o applicants for prl-mu- rygrado certificates in tho public

schools, only 13 passed the examina-tions held this week fpr certificates,and only four passed high enough togut ilrst class, Which Is given to thosuwho secure S3 tier cent or better. Thosecond class consists of those who getat least 73 per cent and the third classof those who are not below C3 per cent.The following Is the list of those whoget cei'tlilcatos:

First Class: W. L. Clark, Miss MabelC. Ladd, Miss Virginia Eckstrand,Miss L. K. laukea.

Second Class: Miss Aoe Aklna, MissMay Stolnhutiser, Miss Sophlo Bler-ma- n.

Miss Christina Flnckler, MisaAlice K. West, .Miss Lilian Mesic'k.

Third Class: Miss Martha AVllson,Miss Nelllo Rlckard, J. II. Kunekoa.

ARRIVED WITH COAL.The Uvo masted schooner Georgo

Billings 52 days from Newcastle ar-rived off port this morning with 2,020tons of coal for Eleele.'.V.V.VV.V.V.V.W.V.V.VW.streets, $04,000, with improvements.

Lunkaha, Nuunau Valley land, 4.8acres, $4,500, with improvements.

King and Punchbowl street land,$23,000, with improvements.

Pearl City land, 22,500 square feet,$500.

AnapunL street land, $3,050, with Im-provements,

Walluku land, 13,500 square feet, $3,-"i- 9j,with Improvements.

'Four Peninsula, lots at Pearl City,$300.

Two lots In Block 2, College Hills,$7,250.

Two lots In Block 15, Collego .Hills,$7,250.

Collego Hills lot No. 9, Block 15, $900.Four lots in Block 7. Collego Hills,

$7000; C. H. Athcrton applicant.Six lots Jn Block 12, Collego Hills,

$19,000, with improvements; F. C. Ath-crton applicant.

THE SUREST

of securing satisfaction Is to get In

touch with our New Hulbort Oxfords.Hlis-ho- grado of Patent Colt employ-

ed and made on that easy swing last.

Not too narrow, not too broad In the

too. Especially comfortablo for busi-

ness men. Radically dlfforont Inequal-

ity and fit from any other.

Price $4.50. All sizes. C to 12 and

A to EE.

1K11 CO., iLiniTED M

'Phone Main 283.

lOSi Port Htro A

Oceanic Steamship Company.

he line Passenger Steamers of this line will nrrlvo nt nnd leave this portm k.reundcr:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.BONOMA JUNE CALAMEDA .' JUNE 15

RTBNTURA JUNE 27ALAMEDA

(Local XoaX.

.JULY 6

VORJUNE

SONOMA .5AUGUST

Is connection with the sailing of tho above steamers, the Agents are&rd to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any

tad fron San F ncl co to all points In the United States, and fromKork by steamship line Jo all Europea n

Tor further particulars apply to

w G. Irwin & Co.CLL ITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian -- Australian Real Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANYSteamers of the line running In connection the CANADIAN-PACIFI-

C

between Vancouverd, B. C, and Sydney, N.

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

DUE AT HONOLULT ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED,

FOR AUSTRALIA.MAHENO 2MIOWERA JUNE 30IA.ORANGI JULY 281SIAHENO AUG. 25MIOWERA SEPT. 22

FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

RAILWAY COMPANY

VANCOUVER.MAY

UJRANGIMAHENO

AORANGI

i BALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

S. S.S. S.

S. S.

S. S.s. s.

s. s.s. s.

S. S.

WRECT MONTHLY SERVICE 3ETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.HAWAIIAN To sail July 20thOREGONIAN To sail August 15th

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.ALASKAN To sail July 20th

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.NEBRASKAN To sail July 17thNEVADAN To sail August 5thFROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.NEVADAN DIRECT To sail July 25thNEBRASKAN DIRECT sail August 10thFROM PORTLAND, OREGON, TO HONOLULU.

NEVADAN To sail about July

EI. HoLOlrfelcl Ss Co.,P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. 3. Co

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co.Steamers of the above Companies

port on or about the dates below menFOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

SIBERIA JULY 14CHINA JULY 23MONGOLIA JULY 27NIPPON MARU AUGUST 4DORIC AUGUST 11MANCHURIA AUGUST 21HONGKONG MARU AUGUST 31KOREA SEPT. 11AMERICA MARU SEPT. 21SIBERIA SEPT. 28CHINA OCT. 5MONGOLIA OCT. 12NIPPON MARU OCT. 19DORIC OCT. 27MANCHURIA NOV. 0

For general Information apply to

SANALAMEDA 20

JULY 11JULY 17

1

Ports.

pre-ral-l-

above

JUNE MIOWERA 30JUNE 27JULY 25

MIOWERA UG. 22SEPT. 1!'

18th

will call at Honolulu and leave thistioned

SAN FRANCISCO.

New

with

VIZ.

FOR

To

FORNIPPON MARU JULY 10DORIC JULY 17MANCHURIA JULY 27HONGKONG MARU AUGUST 7KOREA AUGUST 11AMERICA MARU AUGUST 2SSIBERIA SEPT.CHINA SEPT. 11MONGOLIA SEPT. ISNIPPON MARU SEPT. 25DORIC OCT. 5MANCHURIA OCT. 13HONGKONG MARU OCT. '23KOREAAMERICA MARU NOV. 12

Hackfeid Sl Co.When the Centennial Milling Co. were looking for a name

to give the very finest of their product, the word best wasfinally selected to denote, not only their best, but also theworld's best flour.

Centennial'sBest

is the acme of flour making. Ground from the finest Northernwljeat) and by the most scientific process, For years the lead-ing flour of the Pacific Coast.

White Rock and Ferndale Wators.

Henry May & Co., LtdRetail 22 Telephones Wholesale 92.

'W-m!tyljQ$t- J

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1000.

I I(For ndd(tlonru and later shipping seepages 4, 5 or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.New Moon July 21st at 2:2S a. m.

h- - wj-m- o (no c

July p.m.

a.m,

n.m.

Vtc

; . : . wRises

10 1.22 1.6 5.31 8.41 5.27 0.45 1.47

17 1.57 1.818 2.30 1.9

3.00 2.03.33 2.04.03 2.04.40 1.9

0.101.031.592.42

3.214.03

CMS 5.27 0.41 2.200.57 9.52 5.28 0.44 3.117.37 5.2S 0.44 3.508.12 5.28 0.44 4.47S.52 5.29 0.439.31 5.29 0.43 7.55

Times of the tide ure taken from theU. S. Coast Gcodetlo Survey ta-bles. tides at Kahulul andoccur about one earlier than atHo.nolulu. Hawaiian sta time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being of the meridianof 167 degrees 30 minutes. timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. and Moonare for localtime for tho whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-TURE WEATHER BUREAU.

following data, covering a periodof 29 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau, nnd McKlbbln re-cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are is-sued to show tho conditions haveprevailed, during tho month In ques-tion, for the above period of years, butmust not be construed n.s a forecastof the weather conditions for tho com-ing month.

Month July for 29 years.TEMPERATURE. (1890-1903- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 78warmest month was of 1900,

with an average of 79.coldest month was that of 1894,

with an average of 70highest temperature was 88 on

July 28, 1900.lowest temperature was 53" on

July 1,PRECIPITATION (rain 1877-189- 4,

1905.)Average for the month 1.45 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an or more, 14.greatest monthly precipitation

was 0:03 Inches InThe least monthly precipitation was

Inches in 1SS2.

p.m.

9T20

10.2010.48

11.12 Sots11.40

andThe Hllo

hourdard

thatThe

sameThe Sun

Tho

that

Tho that

The

The

The1899.

and

InchThe

18S0.

0.34The greatest amount of precipitation

recorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 3.17 inches on July 12, 1SS0.

RELATIVE HUMIDITYAverage a a. m. bovol J p. m. zvo

(1S93-1901- ); average 8 a. m. 08; average 8 p. m., 72 (1903.)CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1S90-1905- .)

Average number of clear days 13;partly cloudy days 17: cloudy days 1.

WIND.Tho prevailing wlnds have been from

the northeast.The average hourly velocity of the

wind during July 1903, was 8.8 miles.The highest velocity of the wind dur-Jul- y,

1903, was 27 miles from the north-east on the Gtl..

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: Juno 29, 1900.

(T. F. D.)9 o'clock averages from records of

Territorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clockaverages from U. S. Weather Bureaurecords.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Director, Weather Bureau.

ARRIVINGTuesday, July 17.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromWalmanalo at 9:30 p. m.

Wednesday, July IS.S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from San

Francisco at 8:30 a. m.Thursday, July 19.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Maulp rts due early In morning.

"DEPARTINGTuesday, July 17.

U. S. S. Lawton, Parker, for Guamand Manila at 0:35 p. m.

Wednesday, July IS.S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for the Colo-

nies at midnight.

FASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Sierra, July IS, from SanFrancisco for Honolulu H. W. Bald-win, Miss Alice Benson, Miss CarolineBenson, Mrs. H. I. Bettis, Miss Bettis,G. T. Bliss, J. A. Bownocker, Miss C.P. Dodge, Gorton James, F. D. Lowrey,S. M. Lowrey, Kirk B. Porter, Mrs.Porter, E. E. Somermeler, Mres. E. H.Spoor, White Sutton, B. F. TaylorMrs. Taylor, James Warren, Miss K. L.Woodford, Alexander Young, GeorgoAbel, D. Beckman, Mrs. Burns, II.

E. M. Jones, D. Robertson,Miss H. E. Walker, Miss Nettle. Wal-the- r,

Miss Wise.Through for Pago Pago H. I. Bet-

tis, Miss F. B. Woedtke.For Auckland W. A. Boucher, J. B.

Davidson, Mrs. Davidson, C. Edwards,Mrs. Gowing, William Gray, Post Of-fice Secretary for New Zealnnd; MissGray, J. H. D. Johnson, J. Meadow-crof- t,

Mrs. Meadowcroft, Major W.Plnyne, Mrs. Playne, Mrs. CrawfordTait. Miss S. Crawford Tait, Sir JosephWard, MlnlsterRys. N. Z.; Lady Ward,Miss Ward, V. Ward, Mr. AVIlson, Se-cretary to Sir Joseph Ward; Mrs. W.Dunk nnd two children, Mrs. Leonard,Earnest Leonard, Miss II. Leonard,Miss J. Leonard, Miss R. Leonard, W.Leonard, Miss E. B. Mclnerny, F. Tay-lor, Miss Taylor, Georgo Wright.

For Sydney E. L. Anderson, MissMarjorlo Bond, Mrs. W. B. Calley, Mrs.M. Conroy, Miss Alice Conroy, MissKate Conroy, Mrs. C. B. Iltgglns, MissLangmead, W. McEachnrn, R. W.Martlnoff, Miss A. Mathews, E. Mit-chell, Mrs. M. M. O'Brien. D. R. O'Sul-llva- n,

Mrs. J. Roundy, Mls Roundy,Mrs. J. Salter, Miss E. Salter, MastorR. Salter, Mrs. II. J. Walker, H. L.Arnott, Mdllo. Bottlnl, J. M. Brlsbon,George Fowlds, Miss Fowlds, H. T.Gorrlo, vj. a, Hal'lamoro, J. F. Hilary,Dr. J. W. Horner, J. J. Kelloy, J. H.

McEvoy, Mrs. McEvoy, R. McEvoy,Mrs McEvi.V. Airs. MnPhee, W. R.Kevins, L. K. I ,A . nnd velet, Mrs.Owen, J. II. u'Ki.ll, John Prouse, W.Pjouso, H. a. Robinson, L. Robinson,M. Robinson, Mdllo. Vondous, BoydWells. '

Foreign NewsBy Cable

HOT WAVE IN NEW YORK.NEW YORK, July IS. Threo deaths

occurred hero yesterday from tho hontnnd there are many ensos of hent pros-tration, 0110 of the victims being Bar-on Speck von Stcrnburg, tho GormanAmbassador.

FORTUNE FOR' PUBLIC BENEFIT.LONDON, July 18. Tlio fortune left

by Alfred Bolt is estimated at 0110hundred nnd twenty-flv- o million. Thobulk of It hns been left for publicbenefactions.

STROMBOLI IN ERUPTION.PALERMO, Sicily, July IS. Tho vol-

cano of Stroinboll Is actively erupting.

RULER CHOSEN BY ELKS.DENVER, Colo., July 18. Melvln

lias .been elected Grand Ruler at thoAnnual Convention of Elks, In sessionhero.

ARMING FOR THE STRUGGLE.COPENHAGEN, July 18. The Rus-

sian revolutionists are Importing armsfrom Sweden into Finland.

CHIEF OF POLICE KILLED.TIFLIS, Russia, July IS. Tho chief

of pollco has been killed by a bomb.CLOTH A THOUSAND YEARS OLD.

Germany, July18. Tho sarcophagus of Charlemagnehas been opened for examination. Twocloths of tho tenth and twelfth centu-ries found In tho tomb were in goodcondition.

NO TRUST WANTED.MELBOURNE, July 18. The Houso

of Representatives has passed an anti-trust bill

THAW WILL BE EXAMINED.NEW YORK, July 18. An applica-

tion will probably be made for a com-mission to enquire into the sanity ofHarry K. Thaw.

FIGHTING IS PAU.SAN SALVADOR. July IS. Tho ar-

mistice between Salvador and Guate-mala has gone Into effect.

AMERICAN PEERESS ILL.LONDON, July 18. Lady Curzon Is

111.

MORE MAIL ON SUNDAY.The next 'boat from San Francisco

with mail will be tho S. S. China due onSunday. She will have four days latermall.

''. -

o ':o".

m....(.'',:Q.'m

4

5i::."'its'

'.Q'.

'&:

f !!i

.

ft m ..

;a,8...e

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....

BRYAM'S HUMOF JULY

WHAT THE DEMOCRATIC LEADER AND THE PROBABLE NOMINEEOF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY FOR PRESIDNTE SAYS ABOUT THE"WHITE MAN'S BURDEN" PEACEFUL VICTORIES ARE GRAND- -

Eft THAN THOSfl OF ARMS AND BLOOD-DU- TY TO THE ORIENT.

LONDON, July 4. William J. Bryanwas tho central flguro ut tho annualIndependence day dinner of the Amer-ican Society in tho Hotel Cecil to-night. Nearly 600 members and guestssurrounded the society's .board andcheered tho patriotic sentiments withtho peculiar zest born of exile. Em-bassador Whltelaw Reld and Mr. Bry-an engaged In some sharp but good-natur-

raillery and banter over polit-ical differences, tho crowd "evincing Itsenjoyment of tho sport with cheersand shouts of laughter.

Following tho passage between Em-bassador Reld and Mr. Bryan the lat-ter read his formal speech, as follows:I hope I shall not be thought lacking

in patriotic spirit If, instead of draw-ing a picture of the past bright withheroic deeds and unparalleled In pro-gress, I summon you rather to a seri-ous consideration upon those nationswhich asplro to premiership.

No ono can travel among tho dark-skinn- edraces of tho Orient without

feeling that tho white man occupies anespecially favored position among thochildren of men and tho recognition oftills fact is accompanied by the convic-tion that thero Is a duty inseparablyconnected with the advantages enjoy-ed.

Thero is a white man's burden aburden which the white man shouldnot shirk even if he could, a burdenwhich ho could not shirk If he would.That no one llveth unto himself, ordieth unto himself, has a national aswell as an individual application. Ourdestinies aro so interwoven t.hat eachexerts an Influence directly or Indirect-ly upon all others.

I take it for granted that our dutyto the inferior races is notdischarged by merely feeding them Intimes of famine or by contributing totheir temporary support when somoother calamity overtakes them. Amuch greater assistance Is renderedthem when they are led to a more ele-vated piano of thought and activity byIdeals which stimulate them to

Tho Improvement of theipeople themselves should .be tho para-mount object ln all Intercourse withtho Orient.

Among tho blessings which the

aniied Ice

ONLY

4 .;....

Christian nations aro at this time abloand in duty bound to carry to tho

rest of the world I may mention five!Education, knowledge of tho science of

arbitration as a substltutofor war, of tho dignity oflabor and a high conception of life.

No one questions that Japan's Influ-ence has ibeen a benoflfcent one slncoshe has emerged from Illiteracy andendowed her people with public schoolsopen to all her boys and girls. Thotransition from a position of obscurityInto a world power was scarcely morerapid than her transition from a men-ac- o

into an ally.China Is entering upon a similar ex-

perience, and I am confident that herera of reform will mako her not ayellow peril, .but a powerfulIn tho vineyard, in In-dia, In the in Egypt andoven In Turkey statistics show a grad-ual extension of and trustI will bo pardoned if I say that neithertho armies, nor tho navles, nor yet thocommerce of our na'tions have given usso Just a claim to tho gratitude of thoipeople of Asia as have our schoolteachers, sent, many of them, by prl-va- to

rather than by public funds.Tho Christian nations must lead tho

movement for tho promotion of peace,not only because they arv enlisted un-der tho banner of tho Prlnco of Peace,but also becauso they have attainedsuch a degree of Intelligence that theycan no longer take prldo in a purely,physical victory, Tho belief that moralquestions can bo settled by the shed-ding of human blood Is a relic of bar-barism; to doubt tho dynamic power of

Is infidelity to truth it-self. That nation which is unwillingto trust Its cause to the universal con-science, or which shrinks from the pre-sentation of Its claims before a tribu-nal where reason holds sway betrays alack of faith In the soundness of itsposition.

Our country has reason toItself upon tho success of Presi-

dent Roosevelt In hastening peace be-tween Russia and Japan. Through himour nation won a moral victory moreglorious than a victory fn war. King

(Continued on Pago Three).

&&' :'f&:$Wa

1 .:'p v

There is only one cleanable Refrlgo rator and therefore GERM PROOF,and that is tho Gurney handled by us.

No other mako has ever stood the test and by means of the removableIce chamber as well as removable shel ves, drain pipes, traps, etc., w'e havesolved tho problem.

Assail us whero you will you can not help but admit our claim. All othermakes fall when It comes to keeping the Ice chamber pure, sweet, clean andgerm proof, but

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MANUFACTURED BY

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THE GURNEYListen not to ldlo talk and arguments put forth in favor of clea-nabl- pro-

vision compartment. All refrigerators have thU feature. You cannot denythat unless ALL COMPARTMENTS can be kept absolutely pure and whole-some that a refrigerator Is germ-proo- f. Go from the provision chamber to thoreceptacle for tho lco and it is hero whero all other makes fall. There's theweakness that cannot bo overcome by them.

Tho Gurney with its removal Ice Chamber featuro has supplied the greatwant and thorefore

Is the Only CleanableComo In and bring forth your arguments and If wo fall to convlnco you

wo aro ready to take your decision. A full lino always on hand. They areused In almost every 4iousehold. Do you possess ono. If not why not, Itcosts no more than other makes.

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THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, 'JULY 18, 1905. Tiiiusa

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MASSACHUSETTS is tho only Stato that exercises any directivelaw over tho distribution of surplus to policy-holder- s.

Tho Policies havina DEFINITE CASH" VALUES ENDORSED onthem are MORE VALUABLE, as collateral security, than any otherkind Issued, as you can get your cash any year after tho third youcease to need the protection.

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BRYAN'S SPEECH

(Continued from Page Two).

Edward has also shown himself a pro-moter of arbitration, and a largo num-ber of members of Parliament are en-listed In tho same work. It meansmflch that tho two great English-speakin- g

nations are thus arrayed onthe side of peace.

I venture to suggest that the world'speace would bo greatly promoted byan agreement among the leading na-tions that no declaration of war shouldbe irmdo until tho submission of thequestion In controversy to an Impar-tial court for Investigation, each na-tion reserving tho right to accept orreject the decision. The preliminaryinvestigation would in almost everyInstance Insure gn nmlcablo settlementand the reserved rights would be asufficient protection against any pos-sible Injustice.

Lot mo go a step "farter and appealfor a clearer recognition of the dig-nity of laibor. Tho odium which restsupon tho work of tho hand has exert-ed a baneful Influence the worldaround. Tho theory that Idleness Ismoro honorable than toll that It ismore rospoctablo to consumo whatothers havo produced than to bo a pro-ducer of wealth has not only robbedsociety of an enormous sum, .but it Jiascreated an almost lmpassablo gulf be-tween tho lelsuro classes and thosewho support thorn.

And now wo como to the' most Im-portant need of tho Orient a concep-tion of life, which recognizes Individ-ual responsibility to God, teaches thobrotherhood of man and moasuresgreatness by tho sorvlco rendered. Thofirst establishes a rational relation be-tween the creature and his Creator, thosecond lays the foundation for justlcobetween man and his fellows and thothird furnishes an ambition largoenough to All each Hfo with noblo ef-fort.

If tho superior nations havo a mis-sion It Is not to wound ibut to heal-- not

to cast down ibut to lift up, andtho moans must be osmplo a farmore "powerful and enduring moansthan violence. Examplo may bo liken-ed to tho sun, whoso gonial rays con-stantly coax tho burled seed Into lifennd clotho tho earth, first with ver-dure and aftorward with ripened grain,while vlolenco is the occasional tem-pest which can ruin but cannot glvolife.

Socloty has passod through a periodof aggrandizement, tho nations taking

THE MANILA CABLKNEWS WANTS HIM Pt'T IN CONTROL OP ALL

AHMED FORCES IN THE ARCHIPELAGO AND PROMISES THAT IF

HE IS HE WILL PUT AN END TO LADRONEISM WITH A YEAR.

THE STRONG ARM WANTED.

The Manila Cablenows Is very strong-ly opposed to tho present policy of thePhilippine C onstubulary. It wantsGeneral Wood to be put In control. Itbelieves lie would put down ladroneisinwith a Mrong hand and a mighty nrm.Here are two of Its editorials on thesubject:

l opinion among Ameri-cans

(

is that tho policy which permitsa murderer and thief like Sakay toenter Manila remain several days asthe honored guest of u man despised byAmericans, and then leave for thebosque, unarrested, unmolested and

unaccompanied by armed guards, is apolicy both suicidal and ridiculous; apolicy which hag made a laughing stockof the authorities already, and whichcan not but increase ladronlsm andInsurrection.

Domlnador Gomez Is known to bo asecreto, a detective In the pay of thogovernment for sometime past. He was

asked by the authorities who confessedto him their inability to kill or catchSakay, to persuade that bandit to sur-render. Gomez went at once to tholair of the ladrone and by dint of pro-mises, got him to como here. In thiscity the seat of American rule, he wastreated like a distinguished visitor, andthousands of admirers gaped beforohis house and told of his prowess.

Now with Gomez, a man convicted offraud, Sakay, tho murderer and thief,goes pleasantly to tho bosquo to per-suade other ladrones to forsake theirbloody l!fo for the government-bounty- .

This course is weak, Is unbecominga great nation, and Is breeding revolution.

It is compromising with evil. It cannot lead to permanent peace. TheCablenows deprecates violence andexalts cvharitj.

But If this goverlmont does hoi put

what they had tho strength to takeand hold what they had the powerto hold. . But we are already enter-ing a second era an era in which thenations do not merely do what theycan do, but what they should do, con-sidering justlco to ibe more importantthan physical prowesv. In tribunalsllko that of The .Hague, tho chosenrepresentatives of the nations weighquestions of rlght'"hnd wrong nnd glvoa small nation an equal hearing witha great ono according to conscience.

This marks an Immeasurable ad-vance. But Is another step yet to betaken? Justice, after all, Is cold nndpulseless, n negatlvo virtue. Tho worldneeds something warmer, moro gener-ous. Harmlessness Is bettor thanharmfulness. But posltlvo helpfulnessIs vastly superior to harmlessness, andwe still have beforo us a larger, higherdestiny of sorvlco.

T7tr, Mrt. Diftro nrn nlrna nf Hi nn- -proach of this third era, not so muchIn tho actions of Governments as Inthe growing tendency of men nnd wo-men In. many lands to contribute theirmeans. In somo "cases their lives, forthe Intellectual, moral awakening ofthose wtio sit In darkness. Nowhereare those signs moro abundant than Inour beloved land. Before tho sun setBon ono of these centers of 'CivilizationIt rises on nnothor.

GOLF ENTRIES CLOSE.Tomorrow afternoon nt G o'clock tho

entries for the coming White Rock golftournamont will close at tho establish-ment of E. O. Hall & Son. Tho tour-namont Js to bo played July 22.

MAKES STRONG I.EARTS.Thousands of weak hearts have been

made strong nnd healthy by the use ofDr. Miles' New Heart Cure. It acts

upon the hoart muscles andnerves, quieting tho excited condition,nourishing and building up their wast-- Jed energies. It regulates the circula-tion, stimulates the appetite and tonesup the Btomach. If first bottle falls tobenefit, .none" bncV- -

for money and Bladder TroublesRELIEVES IN24 HoursALL URINARYDISCHARGESUach Can- -

Esulu bonrsIMIDY)(if Ibc namctyJievcare otounterftttiFor l6iy All UruifvUts.

tho fear of an avenging God into thehearts of the Filipino outlaws, andlitako them respect tho flag of tho Unit-ed States, we here, and those whocome later, will In bitter hours cursoits idiocy and be forced to take up thotask even though late.

Murders of Americans at Davao, Min-danao dattos preparing for tho war-path, a Loyto town invaded by 300pulajanes, Salvador and his fanaticsraging in Bulncan province, nnd thegovernment employing its enemies topersuade murderers nnd thieves to"plenso stop" is that a situation mak-ing for an early assembly?

We trow not. There is no need ofbcliig .alarmed over any one statementnboj;o expect the lust. We must kill orcatch ladrones. We must not givethem any Immunity, any shadow of abtellef that they aye to bo let offeasy because of surrender or that whenthey tire of assassination nnd robberythey may expect anything but con-dign punishment. If we promise themany lessening of their proper punish-ment wo must keep our promise. Butwe err If we promise them anythingbut JUSTICE.

The reason Is plain. These ladronesare nlmost always men of stuntedbrains. They are usually courageous,fanatical and easily lnlplred to makemartyrs of themselves. They are urgedby Manila politicians, grafters and con-spirators to become bandits and theydo so. These Manila traitors paintlivid pictures of glory, patriotism andeventual achievement of gain nnd re-putation when their activities shallforce independence.

These Manila politicians keep up aserret communication with these la-drones in tho Hold.' For n sample oftills witness the celerity with whichDomlnador Gomez found Sakay, ascoundrel whom the constabulary sayhas cost them thousands of dollars andmany lives.

If the constabulary could not obtaina chat with Sakay but Gomez did, whatexcuse has tho constabulary to offer?Why not make Gomez head of the

If he can do better work?No. The fault lies In our pusillani-

mous, weak-knee- d attention to a fewhowlers In the United States. The

solution of tho problem Is n llther dif-ficult nor astonishing.

The constabulary should bo underGeneral Wood. The division com-mander of the army should control alltho armed forces of those Islands. GlvoWood one year, and tho Cablenews willguarantee that tho ladrone nut will becracked.

Ho will not permit murderers to en-ter Manila as distinguished visitorsnor a laughing-stoc- k to bo made oftho American flag. Ho will fight la-drones with guns and sabers, and thearmy will do what it was sent hero todo to make and keep peaco .

A TRULYJDEAL WIFE

HER HUSBAND'S BEST HELPER

Vigorous Health Is the Great Source ofPower to Inspire and Encourage-A- ll

Women Should Seek It.

Ono of the most noted, successful andrichest men of this century, in a recentarticle, has said, " Whatever I am anilwhatever success I have attained inthis world I owe all to my wife. Fromtho day I first knew her she has beenan inspiration, and the greatest help-mate, of my life."

To bo such a successful wife, to re-tain tho lovo and admiration of herhusband, to Inspire him to make thomost of himself, should bo a woman'sconstant study.

If a woman finds that her energiesare flafrginp;, that she gets easily tired,dark shadows appear under her oyes,she has backache, headaches, bearing-"-dow-

pains, nervousness, irregularitiesor tho blues, she should start at oncoto build up her system by a tonic withspecific powers, such us Lydiu E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Compound.Following wo publish by request a

letter from a young wife :Dear Mrs. l'inkbam:

" Ever since my child was liorn I havo suf-fered, as I hope few women over have.with in-flammation, female weaknoss, iMwiring-dow- npains, backache and wretched headaches. Itaffected my stomach so I could not enioy mymeals, and half my time was snout In tod.

"Lydia E. Piukfiam's Vegetable Compoundmade me a well woman, and I feel so gratefulthat I am glad to writo and tell you of mymarvelous recovery. It brought me health,new life and vitality ."Mrs. Resale Alusley,fill South 10th Street, Tacoma, Wash,

What Lydia E. IMnkham's VegetableCompound did for Mrs. Ainslcy it willdo for every sick and ailing woman.

If you havo symptoms you don't un-derstand write to Mrs. l'lnkham,daughter-in-la- of Lydia E Pinkham,at Lynn, Mass. Her advice Is free andalways helpuL

WHOLESOME Has a flavorSPARKLINGCLEARPALATABLE

the fact thatthan other beer its

over the

H. &AGENTS.

FANS are thefor hot weather.

They are made in a variety ofstyles and sites.

Some stand on a desk or table.Others hang on the wall. And stillanother pattern be suspended fromthe ceiling.

All accomplish the same resultsuffering humanity and dissipate flies.

The cost of an Electric Fan is quitesmall compared to the comfort to bederived therefrom.

Cost little to operate,M MW M

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peculiarly its ownand is thograde beer

BUDWEISER isdearer consumption is

on increase.

HACKFELD Ltd.,

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Telephone,

Laugh, and the WorldIAUOH WITH YOU

Tho newest funny books are just In. A hundred laughs a mlnutoIn each volumo:

Thrills of a Bell-Bo- y s. e. KIscr.Extra Dry Author of Water Wagon

Bound In Plaid Calico.Eedlatlc Etiquette Gideon Wurdz.Wq also havo Hawaiian Yesterdays and a new book, Correct

Bridge, by M. S. Hess.See many new books in show window.

,) kw. J y.t - -

I Hawaiian NewsAlexander Young Building.

highestbrewed

Despite

CO.,

Palm Ice Cream Parlor116 HOTEL ST., NEAR POUT.

LUDWIGSEN & JUNGCLAUS, - - PROPRIETOR.OPEN SUNDAY, 7 A. M. TO 8 P. M.

The installation of electric fans makes this the most comfortable lunchroom in the city.Civility and prompt attention to patrons by capable waitersCANDIES AND ICE CREAM ARB SPECIALTIES.

At the Endof the dinner must come the cheese. That was th oldrule, and it holds good today. But Fashion ordains abit of cheese for breakfast and we have the right kindthe particular quality for persons who 'know what isright at the right time.

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RATES.Eocal, "per annum $ 8.00Foreign, per annum - 12.00

Payable in advance.Entered at Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class m'all matter.

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER77T. . . i8T 1906

Court of Land,I Registrationtot

SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Association,

SUBSCRIPTION

WEDNESDAY TTjULY

The leading article in the Amer-ican Law Review for May-Jun- e isone by Judge Philip L. Weaver ofthe Court of Land

the operation of theland law of Hawaii,and the work of the land registra-

tion court. The article is popular in character, intended to give notthe technical processes, nor to describe the results by the use of thejargon of court process, but to tell, so as to be understood by all, howthe court carries on its work, the difficulties it encounters, the abusesit corrects, and the benefits that accrue. This result has been achievedin an account that is exceedingly interesting.

More light is thrown on the peculiarities of Hawaiian life and cus-toms in their effect on land transfers in this article, than in scoresthat have been written for the very purpose of them.

Judge Weaver classifies the difficulties the court meets in deter-mining title, as due to defects in title and defects in description. Theformer are not different here from elsewhere, perhaps, except whereland has descended to heirs. The defects of grow partlycut of the character of the country, with its volcanic mountains, deepgorges, and regions difficult of access; partly out of crude methodsof survey, an unavoidable short-comin- g in the early day; partly out ofthe easy going habits of the people which did not attach to complete-ness and accuracy the same that is now attached, and.which must characterize the findings of this court. The act is foundto be very useful in settling boundaries as well as titles.

One of the most unexpected, and at the same time,iffects of the law and its administration is found to be that of improv-ing the quality of surveys. The proceedings of the court have broughtto light the fact that it has been a practice among some surveyors tocharge two prices for work one price for a survey that will stand thetest of the land court and another, a lower price, for what was at leastcalled a survey.

At first there was a disposition to resent the court s requirementsof accuracy, by persons seeking land registration court titles. Butso many cases arose where it was palpable that this very accuracy wasa safeguard to the owner, that this feeling is no longer felt.

The land court has now passed the hundred mark of petitions fortitle, and the assessed value of the land involved is more than a milliondollars. The system has been constantly growing in esteem. Itswork settles boundaries, descriptions and titles, and has revealed in astriking way the hidden dangers of the old system.

o

When DowagerI Empress Diesft

Zealand's

Registration,describing

registration

explaining

description

importance

recent order for strength-ening legation guard at Pe-king is one of signs of the feel-ing exists as to possibili-ties that may arise in China in thenear future. The order is for abody of two hundred marines to

proceed to Peking, and they are now in San Francisco awaitingtransportation, and will probably pass through here on nexttransport.

The first inference naturally drawn from the fact of strengtheningthe. legation guard there, is, that another uprising is feared, similarin character to the Boxer uprising of six years ago. Yet almostuniversal opinion of missionaries and others conversant with con-ditions in China, is that there is no reasonable ground to fear such anuprising. In the language of Bishop Bashford of MethodistChurch the present radical sentiment in China is constructive ratherthan destructive it is progressive, not reactionary.

Whether the diplomatists resident in Peking share these feelingsaltogether, or not, is not entirely certain. There is some evidencethat indicates that they do, though they may not perhaps be as san-guine as the missionaries are. But if missionaries are right,

diplomatists recognize that there is always the danger of eddies'and back currents in any suddenly loosed movement, however strongthe general current may be in a given direction.

The probabilities are that the strengthening of legation guardis rather in anticipation of the possibilities that may follow the deathcf Dowager Empress, than any fear of an uprising comparable orsimilar to the Boxer troubles. The Dowager Empress is the centraland most forceful figure in China. She is a remarkable woman. Sherules China, no1, by constitutional, prescriptive, or legal authority, but

the sheer force of intellect and character. When dies, any-thing may happen. There are strong and ambitious men in Chinawho may see in death their opportunity either for themselves orfor China. The Emperor, who always been subordinate to tncDowager Empress, may come forward to actually exercise the powerwhich in past only been nominally his. There will undoubted-ly bt-- a ft niggle to secure dominating influence over him. Under suchconditions, anything may happen.

The contingency upon which all these possibilities hang thedeath of Dowager Empress cannot, in nature of things, bevery iong delayed. The Empress is a very old woman. And thoughdeath may be several years away, yet it is liable to come at any time.

It is death, rather than the fear of a repetition of the Boxertroubles, that is probably actuating cause in this strengthening ofthe guard at the United States legation in Peking.

o

I New '$ New Premier $

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Honolulu today entertains orat least has within her gates aman, himself distinguished, andthe political successor of a stillmore distinguished man. Sir Jos- -

,XXX..;..X:XXKWKX:XK eph G. Ward, Minister for Railways of New Zealand, and succes-

sor to the late Richard Seddon as Premier, is a passenger on the Sierrareturning home from a visit to Great Britain.

Sir Joseph Ward is entirely in accord with his predecessor in thoseeconomic and political ideas which have made New Zealand the coun-try in the world where there is the highest average of individual pros-perity where are the smallest divergences of individual fortune;where there are no suffering poor, and no overgrown and fear pro-ducing private accumulations of wealth.

It is the universal testimony of all who have visited New Zealandthat no man there capable of working, need go without work if hewants it. Certainly no man need ask higher testimony to his life-wo- rk

than that he has abolished involuntary poverty from his coun-try, involuntary poverty, that is, in the sense of suffering want, anddeprivation of the necessities of life. Yet such a result if we maybelieve the testimony that has been given us, has followed as a resultof the economic and political ideas and accomplishment of the lateRichard Seddon and his associates and the party which he has so longand so successfully led.

Among his associates who shared largely with him in this consttm- -

)

THB nAWAriAN BTAH, WEDNESDAY, 18, 1006.

MALT-NUTRI- NE

JL Tim Rref Mnlf Pronnratinn in flin rrmrkct. recommended .1.5 j, by Physicians. 'Manufactured by the Anheuser-Busc- h Co. !

! Hollister Drug Co. iA.

L

JULY

NOTICE.Beginning November 15, 1905, owing

to a change In the price of certainsizes of crushed rock, prices will be asfollows:

No. 1 $1.55 per cubic yard.No. 2 $1.80 per cubic yard.No. 3 $2.05 per cubic yard.No. 4 $1.S0 per cubic yard.We wish to call attention to tho fact

that No .4 has been reduced to prac-tically tho price of white sand, makingIt available for all It 1 nils of concretework for which It Is far superior toany other sand.

LORD & BELTER

OUEEN STREETDBAbBRS IN

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given To

DRAYIAGALSO. WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

I STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.166 AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.

matlon was Sir Joseph G. Ward, whois now his successor, and who Is avisitor in our midst today. Honoluluhas had many visitors of note. ButIn what ho represents as a pioneer andleader In tho scnool of politics whichfinds In economics the true field ofstatesmanship, and seeks to solve political Issues iby right adjustment of'the economic conditions which controlthem, wo have had few more notewor-th-

than Sir Joseph G. Ward.

H. M. Dow makes an ingenuous ap-nea! for a public job. He is quoted assaying: "I 'believe that I can bo ofservlco to tho country, and, anyway,I've got to make a living." Tho lastseems to be a paraphrase of the rimehonored one, 'IBesIdes, I need themoney."

Even In the Organic Act congresslmDOsed duties on tho Superintendentof Public Works, Just as It did In thoact setting aside "Block C" for a federal 'building site in Hilo.

Well, the County gets' tho $17,000.That ought to help out tho road fundconsiderably and politics some. '

A case begun, carried to the SupremeCourt and ended in two days that Isgoing some.

Apparently an attempt is being madoto preparo the public mind to condemntho report of tho export If his reportdoes not condemn the dam.

If Walmea can grow bales of haytho Islands will have an attraction thatwill bring thousands of tourists.

Tho Advertiser's statement that "Ha-waii may be sure that it will haveall the ships (steamers) it will makebusiness for" Is news Indeed to localmerchants who tried to get a steamerof their own to run between here andSan Francisco and falld to find a suit-able American vessel at liberty forcharter.

President Plnkham, In his addressbefore tho Engineers, told them whathe thought could be accomplished incano culture by some yet unlnventedmachines.

From tho flood of protests and counter-pr-otests, of affidavits and counter-affidavit- s,

It does not look as thoughthe people of Walmea, Kauai were tak-ing tho rest cure Just now.

Judging by tho protest against JohnKealoha from Walplo, ono would thinktho aloha must all bo on ono side.

William Leahy who Is ono of MayorSchmltz' now Police Commissioners,has been manager of tho Tlvoll formore than twenty years. Mayor Schmltzhimself was for a long tlmo connectedwith the' amusement world, and por-ha- ps

thoro was a Uttlo aloha for theold associations In tho appointment.

It Is a far cry from tho crew of theWandering Mlnstrol marooned on Mid-way for fourteen months, and frequentvisits, by steam' vessels to that speckof land, a cablo station, and a marineguard thore, and now a survey and

Etc.

AttractionsAt The

O C3KAIMUKI HEIGHTS

Any TimeEvery Day

Camera Obscura,Merry-go-roun- d,

Hawaiian Grass Huts,Open Air Skating Rink,AnImals.'Blrds, Etc., Etc.Music Saturdays and Sundays.Don't miss a good time.

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND Z4ISAD CIST" L3.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShin's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Executed on Short Notice.

Telephone Main 101P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGE8toolc c1.x3.cl BondBrolcer....

Members of Honolulu StocV and BondExchange.

Few shares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalv Agricultural Co.,

Office, Campbell Block.... Merchant St.Honolulu, T. H.

Bill Makers

The Burroughs Adding machineIs as necessary to tho man whomakes out the bills of an estab-lishment, or to tho plantationbookkeeper who has rows androws of figures representingtime sheets, as Is tho NationalCash Register t& the salesmanwho would keep strict account ofhis sales. We havo both ma-chines and other ofllco acces-sories. Perhaps you aro suffic-iently Interested to come In andget Information concerning them.

Everything for too Office.

boring as a basis of estimating thocost of harbor improvements.

FACTS AND FANCIES.

(From tho Public Ledger, Philadelphia)Delgates to tho Douma have been af-

fronted by the Czar, but seem to forgetthat they affronted him first by thomero fact of being delegates.

H. G. Wells says thero will be anAmerican Shakespeare. Mr. Wells isfamed for tho richness of his imagina-tion.

New York strikers contlnuo to mobfunerals, and somo of them are likelyto attend ono of these functions In acapacity purely passive.

A woman, advocating peace, speaksof tho soldier as a licensed murderer.Doubtless sho Is slncero, 'but some ad-vocates of the abolition of war canbo this and talk sense, too.

It Is feared that the hot air associat-ed with the proposed balloon trip totho North Polo will bo found to lackbuoyancy.

When a colored prlsonor In New Yorkattempted to escape from a policemanho was shot at by pedestrians, auto-mobill-

and equestrians, and doubt-less had any of tho Aero Club beenafloat ho would have 'been bombardedfrom tho clouds. Apparently, tho NewYork gentlemen does not so far forgethimself as to venture forth unarmed.

Friends of dumb animals aro favor-ing a move to provont the shlpmont oflive cattle to market. However, beefon tho hoof, welT fed and watered anddocently protected from tho elements,might bo oxpocted to kcop bettor thanby tho most approvod embalming.

As Rockofollor Is afraid tho peoplo ofEuropo will malco him talk too much,ho might t.nko Chancellor Day along asa phonograph.

)jygjg

Opening Today ExAlameda

INDIAN-HEAD- , HARD AND SOFT FINISH;ORGANDIES, PERSIAN AND SUPERFINE;FLANNEL, PALARD VALE AND SIlLK WARP;DAMASK, MERCERIZED;MATS, BATH;RUCHING, WHITE AND COLORED;HOSE, LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN; .PARASOLS, A PRETTY ASSORTMENT;BATISTE, PINE-APPL- E;DRESS BRAID, GOFFS CURVETTE;HOOPS.OVAL EMBROIDERY;ETC., ETC., ETiC, AT

E.W.Jordan & Co.Excellence Unexcelled

OUR MOTTO

FRENCH PRUNES IN GLASS,OLIVES STUFFED WITH CELERY,OLIVES STUFFED WITH ANCHO

VIES,GRAPE FRUIT MARMALADE,FILLETS OF ANCHOVIES,STILTON CHEESE,

SPICED CURRANTS AND GOOSEBERRIES (tho Gamo season is due).If you need anything In Cutlery, call and examine our stock; wo aro

closing out this line; you may bo able to uso somo of It at our prices.

LEWIS CO., Ltd.Telephone, Main 240.

Japanese Goods !K. ISOSHIMA IS RECEIVING JAPANESE GOODSEVERY STEAMER.

KING STREETFire Insurance!

Atlas Assurance Company of Londo.Phoenix Assurance of Lo

don.New York Underwriters, Agency.Providence Washington Insuraam

Company.

THE 6. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Four.h Floor, Stangenwald Bulldlnh.

W.G.Irwin & Co., LtdI7rt.. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- ntW. M. Glffard.... Second Vice-Preside- ntH. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers Secretary0. I. Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

"AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Franclsc.

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.tfewall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SaxFrancisco, Cal.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMH. J. NOLTE, PROPR.

Frozen OystersJust Keoelved

First-Cla- ss Lunches served with tea.coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk

COMFANY LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agents ofcraulne Kola Mint. (Don't buy poormltatrons.) Phone Main. TL

ENGLISH DINNER BISCUITS,ESCARGOTS,RIPE OLIVES,RUSSIAN CAVIAR,SHREWSBURY SAUSAGES,SARDINE BUTTER,

Sc169

NEWON

No. 30

Gon.pany

King Street.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImposeAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAH AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of fort b.nd Queew St.

i

ah

W. 6. Irwin & Go.AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ol

Edlnburg, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Ins.

Company.

telephones Residence, White 861; ONflee, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COS vel with Care to all

Parts of the City.OFFICE .16 FORT STREET.

4 car Queen, pp. Hackfeld Building.

Pay Rent toYourself

W. Matlock CampbellARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.

Will build you a home In any part olthe city on easy payments.

TELEPHONE WHITE 95L

Fine Job Printing, Star Office

Furniture At Bargain Prices

This is summer time. It is usually;a dull time in the Furniture Trade.AVe are trying to make it livelier. Todo so we must make prices which willbe an extra inducement for you tobuy. We sell the best grades of fur-niture at prices below "what you havepaid for the same articles before. Wehave a large stock, which includesmany new design's and kinds of furni-ture. Take advantage of dull timesand look over our stock. It is hous-ed in three large stores. Goods arenot crowded together. They look inthe store the same as they will lookwhen you get the pieces to your home.A few things you may need whichwe will supply to you at low prices:rUnrie nnrl TCnflrprc nf nil HescrintlOnS.

Chairs for little folks, High Chairs, Morris Chairs, Lounges, BoxCouches, Mirrors, Dressers, Sideboards, Tables, Window Shades,China 'Cabinets, and four hundred and one little things which areneeded to complete your home.

J. Hopp & Co.CHEAPEST ULACE IN THE CITY TO BUY FURNITURE.

Thursday, Friday an SaturdayREADY-TO-WEA- R APPAREL.

Ladles' Llnon Pony Suits, regular "price, 15j special, $12.Ladles' Wlilto Poplin Suits, regular price, $12; special, $3,50.Ladles' Long Jacket Linen Suits, regular price, $D to $10.50; special

$0 to $7.50.WHITE BELTS.

Just tho thing to wear with your whlto suits quite u few stylesto select from they are all now every ono worth moro than we ask.Plain whlto wash belts, special, 3 for 25c.Embroidered whlto wash belts', worth 20c. each. Special, 2 for 23c.Mercerized white belts, worth 40c. each. Special, 30c.

DIIESS GOODS.Silk Oauzo Do Solo, Silk Muslins, Embroidered Silk Muslins, In

white, pink, cream, black, light blue, Nile and heliotrope, tho propermaterial for evening and party dresses. Of some styles only ono ortwo dress patterns, so come early while selection Is complete; soldalways for 35c. per yard. Special threo days only. Per yard 25c.

WASH GOODS.Solid colored dimities in light blue, heliotrope, navy, red and

canary. A very serviceable material. Regular price, 0 yards for $1.Special, per yard, 12Vc.

Embroidered voiles In ibrown. white, cream, champagne, navy andecru. A very good imitation of tho very high priced wool goods.

Regular price, 25c. Special for 3 days, 6 yards for $1 00.

Corner Fort and

Hotel JEjotioSan Francisco, Cal.Sutter and Gough Streets.

EUROPEAN PLAN.

Restaurant and Grill Room in Connectionin every room. Hot and cold water Bath.

Elevator Service.

The only First Class Hotel now in operation. June i,1906.

Single room, $2.00 per day and up. Suite, $4.00per day and up.

Bus and Automobile MeetsEvery Tiain and Steamer.

Want,glasses you wantthem right.

Spectacles andEyeglasses

made by us willalways be

Rightand guaranteed so.A. N. SANFORD,

Optician.Boston Building, Fort St.,

over May & Co.

EW ZEALAND'S

EW PREMIER

(Continued from page one.)

"You ask me what tho experience ofNew Zealand has been relative to Statocontrol of tho public utility depart-ments In our country. My answer Isthat for upwards of thirty years thogovernment has controlled the rail-ways, with a few exceptions at onetime; that is, four or Ave railway com-panies were run by public corpora-tions, but with ono exception they haveall been purchased by the governmentand have formed part of tho Statorailway system for a number of years.

"There now Is only one lino of rail-way with a mileage of between seventyand eighty miles, that Is owned by apublic corporation. It runs almostparallel with the government section ofrailways, some eighty miles apart. Thocolony has the right to purchaso thisline by arbitration.

"The right has not been availed offor tho good reason that a privatelyowned railway Is bound by agreementwith tho colony to reduce Us rates totho same as that of tho governmentrailways whenever reductions takeplace. In other words, they cannotcharge a higher rate than that upontho government line, so that practi-cally it Is equivalent to being a State-owne- d

railway. Tho railways haveworked excellently under State, control.There are two or threo thousand milesIn operation, employing between 9,000and 10,000 mon and boys and nt wo-men excepting those In charge of thorooms for women.

"Tho system has kept rates down totho lowest posslblo point to Insuro thogreatest advantage and the all Import-ant ono of assisting In tho develop-ment of the country whorover railwaystraverse Wo havo 18 linos In coursoof construction. The peoplo would notgive authority for the sale of the rail-ways oven If threo times tho valueof construction, or any sum wero of-fered.

"Tho railways havo stood tha tost ofsoma thirty years and aro kept In ma,g-nlflco- nt

order, as Is the rolling stoolc.

Beretania Streets

Telephone

Opened

RATES:

Gustav Harm, flgr

No private carriages are allowed uponthe stato railways.

"On these assets some $115,000,000have been expended. The lines meetevery condition. There Is uniformityof charge for every section; there Is noconcession for the larger users asagainst the smallest. We havo a pub-licly gazetted tariff and no rebates areadmitted.

"To show what this means: Suppos-ing a case of rebating being a justi-fiable one, It would require to be putupon tho public estimates of tho ex-penditures of the colony and votedupon by Parliament of the country .Theadvantages give the small man anopportunity of Improving his positionand the larse man knows none of hiscompetitors can by any process ob-tain an advantage over him.

"Then again, we do not require tomake excessive profits. Wo can takewithout any difficulty 7 or 10 per centout of our railways, If wo choose tokeep up our freight rates and our pas-senger rates, but we believe that ItIs In the truest Interests of our countryto keep tho rates down and we makoconcession to all classes of users ofthe railways from time to time of allrevenue over 2 per cent and In manycases 3 per cent.

"It Is sound policy to utilize our rail-ways to help every class to build upIndustries; to assist agriculturists toship to and from the seaboard at lowrates .and to Insuro travel at low fares.Our revenue last year was between

and $11,500,000."We have spread tho functions of

the State materially. In 1805 wochanged the fiscal system; wo abolish-ed the system of taxation that re-lieved those who had conslderagle In-terest In the colony from contributingtheir full share of taxation and estab-lished a graduated land and Incometax.

"But a man who had an Income upto 1,500 pold no Income tax, a manwho had an Income of $3,000 paid a taxof C pence on tho pound and ono shill-ing per pound on any oxcess of $5,000.

"This" was Intended to rellovo theworker from contributing taxation un-der this head. It Is In our countryone of those anomalies of tho humansystem that tho larger families gen-erally are to bo found among those re-ceiving the smallest Incomes, anil tomeet this wo put It Into shape thatrelief should bo given to the smallerwage earners.

"Wo exempt all improvements fromtaxation. This Is an Incentive to theholders of land to mako improvementsand gives a widespread employment. Ithas worked well and In building therehas beon almost a revolution. Oldplaces havo been pulled down and new-one- s

havo gone up."Tho rato of ordinary land taxation

was a penny a pound and' we had agraduated tax, Increasing thof a penny a pound when tho valuo Is$25,000 and loss than $35,000, and thenthat rato Incroasos with the value ofthe property with n maximum of 3penco to tho pound, which Is payablewhon tho valuo Is $1,050,000 or oxceedsthat sum.

"We Introduced drastlo legislationgoverning factories, stipulated for pro-per sanitary conditions and continuousInspection.

"Wo fix tho number of hours pec,week that employees can work, mak-ing heavy fines for violations. At flrstthis was opposed by some omployors,but others supported It warmly andovery Intelligent person recognized thatIf all of tho factory qwrfers wore putupon tho same footing thoy had an op-portunity of fair competition.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 100G.

KELLOGG WAITING

ATDAM TODAY

EXPEUT SPENDING TODAY ATTHE DAM HE "WILD LEAVE ON

THE SONOMA JULY 21.

Tho dam expert, Henry Clay Kol-log- g,loft early this morning for the

Nuuanu dam where ho Intended to putIn tho day. He went up so that hocould bo right 011 tho spot when thebig pump got tho water down In thoreservoir around the coro of the damso that ho could examine It.

All dny yesterday the expert waitedfor the telephone message from thedam which was to tell him when hocould get at tho base of the concrete.But no message came. Today Mr.Kellogg thought that perhaps It woulibe just as well df ho were up therethen he would lose no time In gettingto tho base of the affair and before thepump could break and let tho watorrise.

The expert expects to leave on thoSonoma July 21. Ho will write his re-port while ho Is on the steamer goingup and then will mall It back to theGovernor.

WAIIIAWA PRESERVES.A novelty In plneapplo preserves Is

exhibited at tho Tropic Fruit Com-pany's King street store, consisting ofan assortment of their new pack, putup In glass jars. There arc "SherbertPineapple," "Diced" and "LongSquares" all bearing the company'strado mark label as a guarantee ofipurlty and excellence.

MAiHENO QN TIME. .Tho S. S. Maheno sailed from Suva

yesterday on time for Honolulu. Shewill call at Fanning. She Is due herenext Wednesday en route to Victoriaand Vancouver. Word to this effectwas received .by cablo this morning byT. IH. Davles & Company, the localagents. The extent of her passengeraccommodations was not stated.

THE CENTURY MARK

AND,!! 1,000,000 POINT

THE COURT OF LAND REGISTRA-

TION HAS HAD LARGE VOLUME

OF BUSINESS BEFORE IT.

The business of the Land Registra-

tion Court has doubled In the lost sixmonths over the preceding halt yearperiod. Case number 101 has beenreached, .and the judge of the cour,tfinds that the people are beginning tounderstand the use of the system ofland registration.

The amount of business beforo thecourt may bo understood from the as-sessed valuo of the real' property des-cribed In 32 petitions for registrationfiled since January 1 1900, which is$491,045. This added to the assessedvaluo of land described In tho peti-tions prior thereto amounting to $523,-24- 0,

makes a total of the assessed valuoof land which has come under thejurisdiction of the court amount to$1,014,285.

Thus the court has passed Its cen-tury mark in tho number of cases be-fore It, and the million dollar mark inthe assessed value of the land broughtbeforo It for adjudication of title.

V.V.V.V.V.VV.V.V.V.V.V.W."Tho humane employer would not

subject his employees to a sweatingeither In pay or hours.

"Wo do not as a Government or as apeople do anything In the direction oftrying to level peoplo down. Our lawsaffecting tho regeneration of ourcountry have gone toward making apurer and better condition.

"Our peoplo give equal opportunity toall, In every walk of life, to bettertheir condition without doing it at theexpenso of the many; the laws havebeen Intended to Improve their posi-tions. They are democrats in the truestsense of tho term.

"We have extended stato ownershipIn many other directions. We haveowned the whole of tho telgraphlc andtolephono systems ever slnco tho coun-try has hnd responsible government.Wo own tho State Life Insurance de-partment, wnlch has been a very groatsuccess; tho profits are Invested fortho benefit of the insurers, and noneof tho financial results nro in any wayclaimed or owned by the government,and, though thoro has beon the com-petition by foreign life companies, thegovernment Ufo Insurance holds 41 percent of the total amount carried.

"Wo havo also established Govern-ment lending departments for advanc-ing money to settlers. This has low-ered the rates of Interest on mortgagesTho department has loaned upward of$25,000,000 without a single loss. Wohave a government postofllco savingbank for deposits of any sum, andthere Is moro than $14,000,000 In thissavings bank. There have beon tnolosses with investments by tho post-ofllc- e,

which must bo In Stato or othergilt-edg- e securities.

"Tho Stato provides a public trusteodepartment In which peoplo lodgo theirwills or more disposition of their prop-erty which is administered by this de-partment. If nny ostato In the handsof the public trusteo for tho benefit ofchildren, wife or family wore mnlad-mlnlstor-

the colony would bo respon-sible

"Public opinion Is tho only vchlclo Inmy Judgment that can help any coun-try to effect n revolution of a characterthat would bring to them that whichis an ostabllshod fnct In our countrywhich Is pursuing Its woik without ry

to tho great maw of the people,"

LAW LEFT

OUR MEN BEHIND

NAVAL TRANSPORT DEPARTEDYESTERDAY AFTERNOON FORGUAM AND MANILA.

Tho U. S. S. Lawton departed yes-terday afternoon short four men ofher complement. Their nnmes as giv-en to the police authorities nro JohnCoffey, machinists mate, second class;Otto Flelschhaus, ordinary seaman;John Nusal, flreman, second class, andJohn Thomson, coal passer. Coffeywas apprehended this morning by thepolice, (but the other men havo notbeen taken Into custody.

It Is not charged that tho men havodeserted tho navy. They overstayedtheir leave and failed to report on thevessel before she sailed.

ARRIVING.Wednesday, July 18.

Am. schr. Gcorgo E. Billings Blrk-hol-52 days fgrom Newoastlc nrrlved

off port at C a. 111. bound for Eleele.DEPARTING

Wednesday, July IS.S. S. Nebraskan, Wcedon, for Kaa-napa- ll

at 5 p. m.

STILL AFTER HIROSE.The Anti-Saloo- n League's man Is still

up and coming. Hlroso was chargedIn the pollco court this morning withselling liquor to minors on July C. Thecase was continued until tomorrow.Uliroso was discharged yesterday on asimilar charge because of a technical-ity.

MAIL TO SAN FRANCISCO.The army transport Logan Is due

Friday or Saturday from Manila andNagasaki, en route to San Francisco.The S. S. S. Sonoma Is expected heroSaturday evening or Sunday morningfrom the Colonies, en route to SanFrancisco.

Prince and Princess Kalanalanaoletook a horse back ride early this morn-ing and attracted much attention.

POTTING TRE JUNGLE

ONJHE SHELF

SINCLAIR'S FAMOUS BOOK RE-MOVED FROM THE CIRCULATING

TO REFERENCE DEPARTMENT.

Tho St. Paul Dispatch says.The famous story of tho Chicago

packing houses, "Tne Jungle, a Storyof Packlngtown." written by UptonSinclair, was recently taken from thocirculating shelves of the city libraryand placed In tho reference room.There aro six copies of tho book andthe reason given for keeping tho copiesfrom uso by tho general public Is thatalthough tho book is of high valuofrom a literary standpoint, yet fromthe ethical side It does not measurevery high. It was stated at tho librarytoday by one of tho librarians that thebook is ono which should not ibo readby tho youth of this city. It has,however, been placed in tho referencodepartment where anyone can procurothe book and tako It home with him,although it is not tho wish of the li-brarian that tho novel should be placedwhere It can readily be read by youngpeople.

Tho local librarians merely followedthe library boards of other cities inreference to the .Sinclair work. In oth-er cities the book has been even barredfrom the library Uecause of Its char-acter.

President E. A. Young of tho library.board, when- seen by tho Dispatch, de-clared that his board had not taken uptho matter of "Tho Junglo." "Suchmatters as that aro left to committeesand these confer with the librarian,"said Mr. Young today. Thereforo theplacing of the book on the referenceshelves was done 'by the librarian ortho committee.

But It can be tnken from the refer-ence rooms at any time by applicationfrom tho librarian.

MORROW DECIDES

IN "SAKF" CASE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 12-- On Mon-day United States District AttorneyRobert T. Devlin and M. A. Levett, agovernment wlno oxport, argued be-fore United States Circuit Judge W.W. Morrow in support of tho conten-tion that the Japanese liquor, sake, Is"still" wine, and, as such, should botaxed at the rato of 50 cents a gallon.Yesterday Thomas Fitch. Henry C.Dlbblo and Stanley Jackson, nppoaringfor the Importers, argued that sakeIs beer and should bo taxed 20 conts agallon.

Judge Morrow listened to tho argu-ments sets forth, and also sniffed attho sake and the sherry of varying de-grees of excellence that was broughtforth as an oxhlblt In tho case. Thenho decided that sake Is neither stillwin nor beer, but that It must be ad-mitted under tho list. Onthat list It pays a 20 per cent, ndvalorem duty, or about 10 cents a gal-lon. Tho case will bo Immediately ap-pealed to tho United Statos CircuitCourt of Appeals.

The matter of tho duty on sake hasbeen before the courts before, and thoCircuit Court of Appeals In Now Yorkdecided that It was a still wine. How-ove- r,

as the evidence presented wasnot vory complete, tho Governmnt

to make a test case tho one de-cided yostorday. Tho stlll-wln- o dutyhas been collected from Importers forseveral yoars, and If Judge Morrow's

decision is upheld the Importors willpolled moro than $1,000,000 In rebatedduties.

During tho progress of th race yes-terday morning Levett remarked thatMr. Fitch g'epmed to bp falling ns agecnnio upon him and that he had dis-covered several errors In his brief.Judge Morrow rebuked him. sayingthat he had the highest opinion of Mr.Fitch's ability, and that such a remarkwas entirely out of place.

SHIPPING IN HARRIVING.

Wednesday, July IS.Stmr. Mlkaliala, Gregory, from Ka-

uai ports, at 5:25 a. m., with 2860 bagssugar, 291 bags rice.

DEPARTING.Arriving. .

Per stmr. Mlknhala, July IS, fromKauai ports: Miss L. Deverlll, MissE. Lyons, Miss L. Aklna, Mrs. Ishl-bash- l,

II. C. Sheldon and wife, Togo,Miss Nee, F. Gay and wife, Mrs. W.Stodnrt, Mrs. C. M. V. Foster, C. F.Hart and wife, Mr. McConiston, L. G.Mundon, Mrs. L. Aklna, Y. Kato, S.Shlral, John Olarks and 52 deck.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Sales: (30 Ewa$23,025; 8 C. Brewer & Co. $375.00.

Session Sales: 6 O. R. & L. Co. $S8.00.Quotations. Bed. Asked.

C. Brewer & Co $ $400.00Ejiva 23.50Hawaiian AgrI 100.00Hawaiian Com 82.50 87.50Hawaiian Sugar 33.00Honomu 140.00llonokaa 12.00Haiku Sugar Co. 185.00Kahuku 20.00Klhel 8.00 S.50McBrydo 5.50 6.r.0rOnomea 32,50 35.0)Ookala , 5375 5.10Olaa Sugur Co 2.50 3.(10Olowalu 80.00Paauhau 18.00Pacific 200.00Pala ; 175.00Pepeekeo 1C0. 00Pioneer 132.00 135.00Walalua AgrI 59.00 C3.00Walluku 275.00Walluku scrip 125.00Walmanalo 100. 00Inter-Islan- d 125.00Hawaiian Electric 120.00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd 100.00Hon. R. T. Co. com....'. 68.00Mutual Telephone S.50Oahu R. & L. Co S7.50 88.50Hon. B. & M. Co 25.00 23.50Cal. Ref Co. Cs 102.50Haiku 6s 101.00Hawaiian Sugar Cs 100.00Hllo R. R. Co. Cs 75.00Hon. R. T. Co. Cs 105.00Walalua Agri. Cs 98.00McBryde Cs 98.00

SUGAR ON KAUAI.Purser J. Grubo of tho steamer

arriving this morning fromKauai ports reports tho following su-g- ar

on hand: V. K., COO bags; Dia-mond W., COO; Mak., 22,497; G. & R.,2100; McBryde, 5,522; K. P., 3000; II.M., 25,871; L. P., 531G; G. F., SS22; M.S. Co., 3114.

SPOKANE SAILS TODAY.Tho barkentlno Spokane will sail

this afternoon for' Port Tovynsend. Shegoes In ballast.

MIKAIIALA ARRIVED TODAY.Tho steamer Mlkahala arrived this

morning from Kauai ports with alargo assortment of freight. Shobrought a good sized crowd of pas-sengers. Purser Grubo reports goodweather oh Khual. Sho will go out onher regular run tomorrow afternoon.She goes to Nllhau.

IS MORE POPULAR.Halolwa has never been as popular

as during tho present season. A num-ber of Honolulu persons have engaged

' rooms for the summer at the low ratesoffered by tho management. This Is a

j delightful spot and ono that Is llbcr-all- ypatronized by townspeople every

, Sunday. Tho fare fo rtho round tripj Including ono day's hoard Is only Avedollars. There are as many attrac-tions at .Hnlelwa as will bp found atany of tho coast resorts trnd It Is se-lect In Its gue'.s. Manager Bldgoodwill supply all Information relative tosummer rates.

Flno Job Printing. Star Ofllc,

NEW ADVfcflTlSF.AinNTS.

Hawaiian Lodgo No. 21,P. & A. M.

There will bo a special meet-ing of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21F. & A. M.. at Us hall, Mason- -

'c Temple corner of Hotel nnd Alakeastreet THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN-ING, July 18, at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN SECOND DEGREE.Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge Le

Progres, and all visiting brethrenare fraternally Invited to attend.

By order of the W. M.K. R. G. WALLACE,

Secretary.

Itcmornl Nollce.

Dr. J. Uchlda has removed his offlcoto 12C3 Nuuanu Street, between Kukuland Beretania, In front of residence.

No. 87. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.

COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII to JOHNHILLS; WILLIAM J. HILLS; Trus-tees of OEAR, LANSING & CO., asfollows: D. W. ANDERSON, W. HiBAIRD, A. V. GEAR, AV. O. SMITH,

FIVH

(jjftnoltjlu HawM.

FOR RENT.4

McCully Street $35 ftLunnlllo Street 50 00Gandall Lano 00Young Street 30 00Knplolanl Street 28 25Klnau street 2J zsCollege Hills as MBerotnnla Street ss OAEmma Street io rKlnau Street 20 09.viatiock Avenue 27 EdBeretania street 50 (jej

FURNISHED.

Completely furnished, threo bedroomhouse. College Hills. Wn- - T?nf rmthreo months from August t. innc. uri$50.00.

FOR SALE.

Lots In Manoa Valley;19,000 square feet $1,050 to20,000 square feet 1,100 0018,000 square feet 1,000 M

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd.,

Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts, Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingAVavted

Lessons In Swimming and HorsebackRiding. Terms for Horsoback Riding;tuition $l'per hour. State terms forSwimming lessons. Reply to B, C,Star Office.

FoundA dog was found In premises on

Ilanlwnl street, No. 813 Kowalo. Ownercan havo samo by paying expenses.

For SnloTwo-stor- y house, 1381 Beretania Ave-

nue, 10 rooms, stable, servant's quar-ters, chicken' houses, largo lot, $3500.84part cash. Apply 58 Merchant Street.

Money to LoanOn Jewelry and Diamonds. Wo buy;

your old gold. Tho J. Carlo Pawn CotHotel and Un'on.

and T. F. LANSING; KAPIOLANIESTATE LIMITED; V. O. TEIXEIRA; and to ALL whom It mayconcern:Whereas, a petition has been present-

ed to said Court by HAWAIIANTRUST CO., LIMITED, to register andconfirm Its title in tho following-describe- d

land:Commencing at a point on tho south-

east side of Emma street, bearing bytrue azimuth 239 19' and distant C8.6feet from tho east corner of Vineyardand Emma streets, and C4 feet south-westerly along Emma street, from thowest corner of a granite gate post oatho southwest side of tho entrance tothe residences of John and William J.Hills, the truo azimuth and distancefrom tho said Initial point to the outereast corner of the High School wallbeing 38 19', 123.4 feet, to tho center ofa sewer man-hole at tho Intersectionof Vineyard and Emma streots, 85 0i',91.73 feet ,nnd Its referredto the Puowalna Trlangulation Stationbeing 319 feet, south, 2218.5 feet, west,and running by truo azimuths:

1. 239 19', 45.5 feet, along the south-east side of Emma street;

2. 337 40', 79.0 feet, nlong lot of theHills' brothers;

3. 74 03', 14. G feet, along pamo andlot of Trustees of Gear, Lansing andCompany;

4. 157 00', C7.5 feet, nlong lot of Ka-plol-Estate Limited, to tho initial

point;Containing an nrea of 32C8 square

feet, being a portion of L. C. A. No.3C90 B to Walkanc, In Kankopua, Hono-lulu, County of Oahu.

You nro hereby cited to appear at theCourt of Land Registration, to bo heldat Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on the1st day of August A. D., 1900, at oneo'clock and thirty minutos in tho after-noon, to show cause, If any you have,why tho prayer of sala petition shouldnot bo granted. And unless you ap-pear at said court at tho time and placeaforesaid your default will be recorded,and tho said petition will be tuken asconfessed, and you will bo forover bar-red from contesting said potltlon orany doeree entered thereon.

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es-quire, Judgo of said Court, this 11thday of July in the year nlutccn hun-dred and six.

Attest with Seal of said Court.(Seal) W. L. HOWARD.

Registrar,4ts July 11, 18, 25, 31.

For the ToiletCologne water and ex-

tracts arc not to be used forsaturating tlte face or body.A little toilet water, just afew drops in the bath an-swers all purposes. Wehave the ass