TELEPHONE 365STARtBusiness Office

VOL. XVII.

ltugal wlthIn the ,lext fcw weekB as up agricultural work.

H HB H I 1 "10 aSent of the Territorial Board of This Is announce! as a result of the Hno. nA. nnn .Hi Br Hi wf VI HI H From fifteen hundred Board of Immigration meeting held till ill am MM ffwl Kfi IB

Vtm 111 II nn BP"to three thousand Portuguese arc ex- - yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. figy jfgj fif I Mm BLm U

rS M91

ra PAt a meeting to be held tomorrow fittingly receive the first president of

afternoon the Merchants1 Association the United Stales who has ever setwill probably take steps to send an foot in Honolulu,invitation to President Taft to visit The merchants are enthusiasticallyHawaii while on his tour of Alaska in favor of urging President Taft toand the Pacific Coast during the com- - visit this city, seeing nothing but ad- -

ing summer. It is believed that there vantage, oven in case the invitationis a good possibility that the invitation preferred should be refused. In casewill be accepted and in case that it is, of his acceptance it is likely that athe Merchants' Association will start tremendous influx of visitors to .Hawaiiimmediately upon to would result.

' v . SlyLACK OF AND FA I LURE FUNDS BAY MAKE

HARD FOR IDLE HANDS AIEA AWAITING LABORERS' REPLY TO

ROSS' KINDLY ADVICE TO .RE TURN TO .WORK AND SETTLE THE

DIFFERENCES AFTERWARD.

Manager Ross of Honolulu plantation than their lodging in the plantationhas as yet received no reply from the buildings.Japanese laborers on strike. Maklno admitted this morning that

His reply to their demands for higher the strike came off sooner than waswages was delivered last night and is planned and it may bo inferred fromr.ow being deliberated by tlic the call for money, as noted yester-Joade- rs

of the strikers. day, that the discontents were not ful- -

Ross advised return to work and a ly prepared for the strike when theyproper presentation of grievances and went out.

claims, to be" considered while tho Thirty-fiv- e hundred Japanese labor-plantati-

work should continue. He ers, or thereabouts, are on strike onbelieves the strike was not altogether Aiea and Wnipahu plantations, but thevoluntary with the- - laborers, but that camp of tho strikers is as a house

influence is responsible for tho vlded "against itself, for many havepresent condition. The strike captains, struck unwillingly.ot which Maklno goes as the leader, Unless this internal wound is healedmay reply this evening or tomorrow quickly, according to precedent, thomorning. strikers will fail to accomplish what

In the meanwhile the plantation in- - they are after. On the other hand theterests are not worrying and it is re- - leaders are claiming that the strikersported that under no circumstances are entrenched behind a just causewill they grant the demands made, and that they are bound to win.though they may be willing to make Fred Maklno i sappearing somewhatsome changes if the desires of the la- - in tho light of a martyr as well as thatborers are properly presented. of the president of the higher wage

In the event of the laborers refusing association and his latest complaint into work and being ordered off the plan- - that the English newspapers are call- -

tations, Walpahu and Aiea, there is ing him and his friends agitators, andlikely to come hard times for tho idle roasting them.men. They will soon need money for "What good does it do them?" heliving expenses and it Is very much asks, "for tho Japanese do not read thodoubted if Makino's taljk of raising English papers?'1usfllcient funds is warranted by the For tho leader he is not even tho- -facts. roughly informed of the general situa- -

If the strikers are compelled to tlon. This morning he said ho hadleave the plantations tliey will come heard that a number of tho field handsto the city and their lodging and foodhere will mean an expense far greater (Continued on. Page Five.)

j Ii Yob IhJ minim ii ujm'.miTr-w'H'iiiriuuLjria-

tyliat tomorrowlato for

your

would bo too !

Insurance

BETTERjudgement would causo you toact today.

923

Hawaiian

Company,Limited.Fort Street

EX HILONIAN

3000 Pairs

OverSHOES

For MenNOW SHOWING

ALL STYLES

noAIjAKBA, street.

The Star Is An Intelligent, Progressive Newspaper

WAIIANSTAR

ffl

HONOLULU, HAWAII, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1909.

MH tQkImmigration.

xmlwl

preparations

PREPARATION

Life

Trust

PPfSTFTI b yyoyLi if ill ul

JI' .l'tf' .

When the granting of renewals or A second indictment against the twoliquor licenses comes up before the restaurants mentioned is that whileLiquor Commission next mouth thero holding restaurant Ureases, which en-w- ill

be determined fights made against title them under tho rules of the boardtwo of tho local resorts, both restau- - to serve drinks with meals only, theyrants, which have Sunday selling pri- - are doing a straight saloon businessvlleges. The two mentioned are the and no pretence of serving anything toPalace Cafe, located on Palaco Square eat is made when one calls for beer orand owned by C. J. McCarthy, and the hard liquors. The third ehargo is thatRoyal Annex, at the conier of Merchant In both plates bottles of liquor for out-ant-

Nuuauii streets and owned by side consumption can be obtained onAl Thutiow, formerly the steward of Sunday, which Is also against the rules

the Alameda. of the commissioners.The Anti-Saloo- n League people as- - Superintendent Wooilcy, of the Anti- -

sert that they have an abundance of Saloon League, stated this morningevidence to prove that both these that he would center his light befor.eplaces have been openly violating the the Liquor Commissioners on the tworegulations of the Liquor Commission places mentioned but that there wouldIn regard to the selling of liquor on be other matters to come up also andSundays. On this ground they will that ho hoped to retlueo the number ofmake, their fight and will in addition saloons in the city as .the result of theattempt to show that both places aro campaign which ha'been inaugurated,ofi character which should debar them He was strongly against the locationfrom having) licenses. It is alleged of any saloons in the residential por-th- at

the places in question are fre- - tlon of tho city, whether the term re- -

quented by a class of people who drink ferred to the residences of the poorheavily and that on Sundays In parti- - or of the rich and hoped to free Kakaa- -

cular many drunken men are seen ko of the resorts located there at thecoming from their doors. present time.

Dreier

I

Two vexing pieces of litigation over widow to set aside a trust deed forthe 'estate of tho late August Dreier,capitalist and philanthropist, wereended at noon todny when Judge Do

Bolt signed "a consent decree" ap-

portioning Mrs. Dreier's dower Inter-est In tho capital stock of tho AugustDreier, Ltd., corporation, also ratifying her taking of but a life Interest inthe portion of Btock so given to her,

ot

the 'benefit of certain of thoThe matters were on the

of motion and submission byCecil under thodeed, and F. A. Schaefer, guardian ofthe of August Dreier Jr., agedIS years, and Edward Dreier, aged 15years, the trustdeed. covering draft

the portion going to the children nt.of the consent decree had been lileddeath. I In Mrs. Dreier's suit against Messrs.

It was from the widow that tho '.Brown and Schaefer to set aside theproposal came. Its "Judicial ratlflca- - deed. It made declaration to thoHon ends suit In equity brought on. following effect:behalf of one son to set asido his fa- -thor's will, and another one by the ' on Pago Five.)

GHIEr

OE

Settled

ENGINEER

PACIFIC FLEET(Assbciatcd Press Cable to The Star.)

WASHINGTON, D. C, May 13. Lieutenant Commander Offley has beenappointed Chief Engineer of the Paclllc fleet with duty aboard the V. S.Tennessee.

WASHINGTON, D. C, May 13. President Taft today discussed thofrauds with Senator Hoyburn of Iowa who referred to previous Invostlga

Hons which proved frauds had existed.

WASHINGTON, D. C. May 13. Debate on tho Philippine tariff bill wasbegun today.

PARIS, May 13. Tho striko situation hero is without Important etiangoand tho striko is not spreading. i

DUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH.Tho Alexander Young Cafe is serving

combination lunches that aro verypopular with down-tow- n diners.

NEW SHIRT "WAISTS.

An entlrely new brand shirt walataf s , being eUownat tho ..Sachs jDry1

childrendecided ba-

sis aBrown, trustee trust

property

beneficiaries underThis document a

aa

(Continued

TENGU JAPAN RICE.Tho Tonga Japan Rico, a direct Inv

port from the fields of Japan which IC

Yaraamoto of Hotel utroot hasreceived, Is considered tho best rlcoin Japan, flir. iv.. mmaraoio is starling a rlco mill hore and, expects a largotirade. u'sa...i.-.- .

Again there is a vacanc on thoBoard of License Commissioners. FredL. Waldron, one of the latest appoin-tees, has tendered his resignation toGovernor Frear. His reason Is thatthe busy season in his business is justcoming on. Besides ho is soon goingto tho mainland, to bo absent for sometime.

WHITNEY

W. L. W'liititey was sworn Into of--

llce as Second Judge of the First Circuit Court by Chief Justice Hartwcllin open court this morning.

Then tho Chief Justice designatedJudge Whitney as Judge of the Juvenile Court of Honolulu under the lattof the recent session of the

AT A T

The 7th Infantry Band, which liasa reputation in tho service second tonone, will glvo n concert tonight atthe- - Mouua Hotel. This Is an oppor-tunity of hearing the best band mu-

sic that no one should miss. Tho Ro-

yal Hawaiian Glee Club will play dur-ing dinner and for tho dance that isto follow the concert, and a very goodtime Is in prospect for all. Army andNavy folk, guests of tho hotels, andtownspeople are Invited to come.

Conveyances were exchanged between the Government and II. P. Baldwin today, of tho Omaopio and allikulands respectively. Louis J. Warren

Smith & Lewis represented Mr.Baldwin, and Land Commissioner J.W. Pratt tho Government. Governor''rear signs tho patent for tho Omo- -

opio land and Mr. Baldwin tho deedof tho Haiku lands. There aro 1200acres of the former and 873 acres oftho latter.

AT

T

IDEJUDGE DOUBLY

7TH INFANTRY BID

CUK GLEE CLUB

THE

TON

SEASIDE

EVENING

"Sonny" Cunha's Glee Club of twelvomembers will furnish tho music for thodance at tho Seaside Hotel this evening. This will bo tho first nppearancoof tho Citnha Glco Club, and "Sonny'promises music and singing, tho Hkoof which lins never beon heard herobefore. Tho recoptlon room as wellas tho open air dining lanal will botniown open to tho largo gatheringof dancers that will suroly be prosont,'Iho grounds will bo specially Illumlnntcd, and tho lawns of tho Seasideoverlooking tho ocean will prosont auanimated appearance

Tho usual Invitation is oxtonded tolocal Army art' v Naval officials andtheir wives, tm, gtoests ot tho otherhotels and soqiity, none

No.

(Special Cable to The Star.)C, May 12. Woodruff's confirmation

was referred to a JudiciaryHe will probably be confirmed.

The above dispatch" was received by The Star in reply to acable whether Woodruff had been confirmed as fed-eral judge "foV JlawniT. It was thought here that his confirma-tion probably tooTc place with those of Supreme Justice Terryand Circuit Judge Whitney, whose nominations went to tiki.Senate on the same day as that of Woodruff. The messageshows, however, that Woodruff has not yet been confirmed.

It appear from the message the nomination of Wood-ruff probably went to a different committee from that of theother two. Hawaiian nominations have usually gone to thecommittee on Pacific Islands and Porto Rico, but Woodruff'?lias taken a different course The nominations of Perry andWhitney are supposed to have gone the usual course.

last accounts it was reported that there was oppositionto Woodruff 'irmation, bnt it appears from the informa-- .lion of The Star's that he is likely to be coil;tinned. i

SAYS

PAI(Associated Press to The Star.)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 13. Thornwall MuTTaly. assistant to PresidentCalhoun of the United Railways, charged with being criminally identifiedwith bribery, testified today that no money was paid for bribery in the trol-- U

franchise mntter.

COODOVAj Alaska May 13. The Japaneso sealing vessel Maza Marubeen warned against violation or the

RELIEF FROM RHEUMATIS PAINS.Tho great pain relieving power ot

Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is clearlyshown in cases ot and lnllam-mntor- y

rheumatism, both ot which aroextremely painful, but ono applicationot this liniment glveB relief and enablesthe sufferer to sleep, which in manyinstances ho beon ablo to dofor several days. For sale by all deal-

ers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents forHawaii.

Remember that taxes become delinquent after Saturday. The ten percent penalty may be saved by yourpaying today.

Cable

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlce.

Absolutely PureTho only baking powdainmtio with Royal Grapo

Cream of Tartaru -

STAR OFFICEIN

McCANDLESS BUILDING

5340

If

MM

WASHINGTON, D.

inquiring

that

At

sdcorrespondent

NO MONEY

D FOR TROLLY

JAPANESE SEALER

GEThas" seal fisheries law.

sciatica

has not

POWDER

WARNNG

Watch and Jewelry repairing re-

quires tho highest skill. II. Culraan,Fort and Hotel, Is skillful and de-

voted to his trade.

Jack BergsLnn, piano tunerwith Bergstrom Music Co. Tele-

phone CS1. P. O. Box 40.

4'

See the Duck?

Tho duck is wearing shoes.

Why does she wear them?

Because sho Is proud of them, my

child. They are cool and pretty and

easy to wear.

Fine, custom made

WHITE BUCKSKIN OXFORDS i

' $5.00.

LIMITED

i AC1 r?Ui at.. 'nA. .IKS

rwo TUB HAWAIIAN STAll. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1009.

Iceanic Steamship Ooenpan 'SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE HONOLULU

Fraternal

1). P. O.

LODGEELKS.

.Mecthiys

No. 61C, HAWAIIAN i

LEAVE S. P. ARRIVE HON. LEAVE HON. ARRIVE S. F.

MAY 15 MAY 21 MAY 20 JUNE 1

JUNE E JUNE 11 JUNE 16 JUNE 22

JUNE 26 JULY 2 JULY 7 JULY 13

JULY 17 JULY 23 JULY 2S AUG. 3

AUQ. 7 AUG. 13 AUG. IS AUG. 24

AUG. 28 SEPT. 3 SEPT. 8 SEPT. 14

RKPT. 1R SEPTi 24 SEPT. 29 OCT. 5

OCT. 9 OCT. 15 OCT. 20 OCT. 2C

Hates Irom Honolulu to San Francisco. First Class, $05; Round Trip,

1110; Family Rooms, extra.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAQENT8 FOR THE OCEANIC 8TEAM8HIP CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

Steamers of the above lino running In connection with the CANADIAN- -

PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, u. m., ana oyu.ioy,

, N. 8. W, and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

ma put AND AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MARAMA MAY 28 MAKURA MAY 25

MAKURA JUNE 25 AORANGI MAR. 31

CALLING AT 8UVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAQE8.

Theo. H Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen 1 Agents

American - Hawaiian Steamship Company

From New York to Honolulu Weekly Sailings ila Tehuantepec

freight received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, South

FROM 8AN FRAN. TO HONOLULU.PLEIADES TO SAIL JUNE 4

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.

WtOtt HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISC- O

PLEIADES TO SAIL MAY 13C. P.

Pacific Mail SteamshipToyo Kisen Kaisha

the above will call andthis cr about the dates

ARRIVE HONOLULU FROM S. F.TENTO MARU MAY 20

KOREA MAY 27

NIPPON MARU JUNE 8SD3ERIA JUNE 16

CHINA JUNE 24MANCHURIA JUNE 30CHIYO MARU JULY 6ASIA JULY 17MONGOLIA JULY 28TENYO MARU AUG. 3KOREA AUG. 11

MARU AUG. 24

ia6

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA 'IX)

HONOLULU DIRECT.TEXAN TO SAIL MAY 13

VIRGINIAN TO SAIL MAY 27

H. HACK ELD & CO., LTD.,Agents, Honolulu

Morse,General Freight Agen

Co.S. S. Co.

Steamers of companies at HONOLULU leaveport on mentioned below:

NIPPON

ST.

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR S. F.NIPPON MARU MAY 15

SIBERIA MAY 25CHINA JUNE 1MANCHURIA JUNE 8CHIYO MARU JUNE 12ASIA JUNE 25MONGOLIA JULYTENYO MARU JULY 10

KOREA JULY 20

NIPPON MARU JULY 31SIBERIA AUG.CHINA AUG. 17

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD CO. LTD

HATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYSchedule S. S. HILONIAN in the direct service between San Francisco

and Honolulu. ' -

Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu,B. H. JHIL.UN1AN MAY 12TH MAY 18TH8. B. HILONIAN JUNE 9TH JUNE 15TH

The S. S. Lurline of this line, carryingfreight and passengers, sails from San Fran- -

tor this port JD1KECT on or about May 13thCastle & Cooke Limited, Agents

UNION PflC

TRANSFER

KING

FIG

BrooKiyn,

GO., LTD

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL. 58FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

Printing -:- - Office!

For yeara the Star's printing office nai been a busy place. We havegained a reputation for doing good work at fair price and dellv ringthe Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarelalm. With addition to our plant we are n a better conditionthan avar to handle commercial printing. t jr three Linotypes areat your sorvlcs for book and brief work, if you are not a 8taremtemer, itnd us n trial order; you wnl be pleated with therata Ik

Star Printing OfficeMeCanaitas ulldlngu Telephone 363

Shipping

TIDES, AND MOON.

Full Ma 15th at 1:26 m.

10

11

12

14

1

a.

"3

isr. m.

:01

0.07

10:15

J 1

1:'3

i.Ott1

River.

15.

15.

It.

IS

1.6

.20

1.5

1.4

1.4

1.0

ft5,. M.

r:ar.

11:01

1. Ml::.0U

12:18

A. M.0.2P

1: 01

sr

(Later News on Pago Five)

SUNMoon

fcQ

A.M.' I'. --M.i

.Hiscs3.1)0 11 :53 G:23 11:47

4:12, 1:11 5:22,0;U

5 01

e

3:lv 0:31 0:37

5:41i 5:0S

0:31

V8f!l

O a,s

r.:: 2

5:21 0:33 1:10

5:21 0:32 2:03

8:33 :)5

83j5:'J.3:j3:j3

Times of the tide are tSUen Irom theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables. The tides at Kahulul and Hlionccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. Tho timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 minutes. The Sun and Moon are for loca.time for the whole group.

Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy).U. S. S. Iroquois ,Mosea, station tug.Kukui, Jobson, Lighthouse tender.

(Merchantmen)Am. bk. Mohican, Page, S. F.Bk. Alden, Besse, Hllo.Schr. Helene, Thompson, Port Lud

low.Bk. Andrew Welch, Kelley, S. F.Sch. Robert Lewers, Underwood,

Grey's Harbor.S. S. Hyades, Alwen, Seattle.S. S. Hilonian, Johnson, S. F.Sch. It. W. Bartlett, Olson, Colum

bia

The Mails

(INCOMING.)From Colonies, Makura, May 23.

From Yokohama, Nippon Marti,May

From San Francisco, Tenyo Maui,May 19.

(Outgoing.)For San Francisco, Nippon Marti,

May

rt.SO,

For Yokohama, Tenyo Marti, May 19.

For Colonies, Marania, May 28.'

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Sheridan sailed from S. F., May 5.Crook at S. F.Sheridan at San Francisco.Dix sailed from Nagasaki, April 2C.

'Buford, at S. F.Logan sailed for S. F., May U.

, at Paget Sound.Thomas sailed for Manila Apr. 11

ARRIVED TODAY.Stmr. Claudlne, Bennett, from Hawaii

and Maui ports 5 a. m.Sch. R. W. Bartlett, Olson, from Co

lumbia River, S a. m.

DUE TODAY.U. S. A. T. Sheridan, Lynam, from

Han Francisco, .p. m.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Per Str. Claudlne, Bennett, from

Hawaii and Maul ports, 5 a. m. MissSullivan, Mrs. E. Smith, Mr. and .Mrs.K. Roendahl, Mrs. Baker Miss A.Johnson, 'Mrs. Murray, Rev. W. Ault,Rev. J. Nua and wife, S. E. Lucas, i'Vasconcellos Jr., Mrs. D. H. Case,Miss A. Case, Miss C. Hllea, G. C.Cashdollar, H. Rosenberg, P. N.

and wife, S. Awamura wifeand child, Mr. Oda, A. Rodrigues, M.Nunes, Miss Weinzheimer, J. Belser,V. W. Loreuzen, A. Richley,Whitney, D. L. Withington.

THE LOG-BO- OK

W. L

It is not expected that tho Hyade&will be able to get away for Kaanapalitill tomorrow morning, though everyeffort is being made to get her awaytonight.

Tho big British steamer Lord Derbyfrom Australia with coal for Eleolo Isexpected on May 20 or May 21. Shocarries 0000 tons of fuel for tho Kauaiport.

The schooner H. W. Bartlett, fromtho Columbia river, bringing lumberfor tho Hawaiian Dredging Companyarrived this morning and was towed inby the tug Intrepid. Tho lumber willbo used for tho building of the two bighopper scows which will contain 500yards of material each and also for thoscow on which tho new clam shelldredgo will work, (

Tho Matir Navigation Company's,steameruHUcfti.a rrlycd'fro7nSsa'n

Francisco last nlglit slightly laterthan was expected, being somewhatdelayed by head winds. She broughtdown 2300 tons of freight for this cityand a number of horses and mules aswell as sixteen passengers.

Algent C. P. Morse, of tno American-Ha-

waiian line, lias received con-

firmation of tne statement alreadypublished that the company will build

three new steamers. It Is understoodthat tho steamer which is Intendedfor tho trade between San Franciscoand Hawaii will have accommodationsfor about (wentv passengers but tholocal agent will urgo that tho boat befitted for three or four times this

The U. S. Army transport Dix, com-ing from Manila should arrive in thiscity on Friday or Saturday, accordingto the local quartermaster's office. Shewill discharge coal In this port, thensailing for Seattle. The Dix takes alarge1 part of the Hawaiian exhibit forthe Alaska-Yuko- n exposition with herwhen sho leaves for the Northwest.

Fine Job Prlnttnq. Star Offlc

BEAUTIFUL ROCKERSChalre, Bureaus and Furniture of all

kinds made from select Koa.

Wing Chong Co.,Corner King and Bethel.

Fine Rolls and Cakes, Buns, Pies andall the delicacies of the table at

ASAHI BAKERY.

Beretania near Alakea.

0 Sweet VioletOL BUTTER

C. Q. fEE HOP TEL. 251

lr. their hnll on King Street,near Fort, every Friday evening. Visit-ing Brothers cordially invited toattend.

E. A. DOUTHITT, E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secretary.

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, I. O. O. F.

Meets every Monday evening at 7:30In Odd Fellows- - Hall, Fort Street. Vis-iting brothers cordially invited to at-

tend.F. D. WlCKE. N. G.

E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.Meets every first and third Wednes-

day, at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. FortStreet. brothers areinvited to attend.

FRANK D. CREEDON, Pres.JAMEB T. Sec.

UlIIRHH LTD

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE 1st nt

W. M. Alexander... Vice-Preside- nt

J, P. Cooke.... 3rd VIce-Pre- & Mgr.J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. smith DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorW. R. Castle.' Director

SUGAR FACTORSAND

( Omission merchantsAGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-pany.

Sugar Company.Paia Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

FOK THE WEEK ENDED, MAY 1, 1909.

Honolulu, May 3, 1909.GENERALSUMMAKY.

Rainless weather conditions obtained in the Hamakuaportions of the North Kohala districts of Hawaii, and verylight rams in tho Hilo district. (The districts given for theseveral islands are those provided by the late legislative Act.)

The greatest amounts of rainfall were reported from theKoolaupoko district of Oahu, and ranged from 2.75 to 3.39 indies. The amounts of rainfall, in inches, in the other districtswere: Koolauloa 1.01, Honolulu 0.32 to 1.18, and Ewa 0.11 ;

Hawaii North Kohala 0.00 to 0.11, Hamakua 0.00, N. nilo0.11 to 0.57, S. Hilo 0.21 to 0.83, Tuna 0.G5 to 1.72, Kau 0.GSto 0.75, and S. Koua 2.02; Maui Hana 0.21 to 0.75, Makawao0.27 to 0.32, Wailuku 0.31 to 0.G7, and Lahaina 0.15; KauaiIlanalei 1.2G, Kawaihau 0.S2, Lihue 0.G0, Koloa 0.G3, and Wai- -

mea 0.5G; and Molokai Molokai 0.20 .to 0.3G.The total amount of rainfall was below the weekly average

of ten or more years on windward Hawaii and leeward Oahu,and in scattered sections of Maui. The departures from theaverage, in inches, in the several districts were: Hawaii N.Kohala 1.0S to 1.32, Hamakua 1.17, N. Hilo 2,52 to 2.53',S. Hilo 1.81 to 3.07, Tuna 0.78, Kau 0.1G to 0.15;Maui Makawao 1.23, Lahaina 0.0S and Wailuku 0.18;Oahu Koolauloa 0.52, Koolaupoko 1.91 to 2.28, Hono-lulu 0.21 to 0.77, and Ewa 0.10; and Kauai Hanalei

0.07, and Wnimca 0.40.More rainfall than during the preceding week was reported

at all stations on Kauai, Molokai and Maui; at all on Oahu,excepting in the Ewa district, and at all in the Kau, Kona,

. ,.1 71...... J" TT rni . -i unit uisincLs oi uinvuu, j ne excesses am not exceed1.00 inch, excepting in the Kona and portions of the Puna districts of Hawaii and the Koolaupoko district of Oahu, whererney ranged irom l.au to .'J4 inches.

Meets

aro

Hall,Visiting cordially

uaREY,

2nd

Haiku

and

um

The mean temperatures were higher than those of the pre- -

ceuiug weeic on tne leeward ski of Uahu, in the N. Kohala,Hamakua and S. nilo districts of Hawaii, generally on Maui;elsewhere they were loewr; the greatest excess over lastweek's was 3.0 deg. and deficiency 2.1 dg.

The following table shows the weekly avera ires of temneratare and rainfall for the principal islands and for the group:

Temperature. Rainfall.Hawaii 77.7 deg. 0.52 inch.M"i 72.8 deg. 0.10 inch.Oahu 73.0 deg. 1.4(5 inches.Kauai 71 .2 deg. 0.77 inch.Molokai 74.2 dog. 0.2S inch.

Entire Group 72.2 deg. 0. 00 inch.At the local oflice of the U. S. Weather Bureau in Honolulu

partly cloudy to cloudy, muggy weather obtained, Avith themean relative humidity ranging high 74 to 85 nor cent dnilvand 77.G per cent for the week. Measurable rain fell on fourdates totalinc .32 inch. .24 less than the normal, and .14 morethan during the preceding week. The maximum temperaturewas deg., minimum ii7 dog., and mean 73.G deg.. .01 dec.noiow normal and 0.5 deer, lusher than last week's. Southerlywinus prevailed on tne nrst three days, and northeasterly onthe reniainincr, with an average hourly velocity of 0.7 miles.The mean daU barometer ranged from 30.00 to 30.14 inches.

Tift i Tanr

Beretania Street near Aala Street.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (HOSHI UDOI)

BUCKWHEATThe largest and only Incorporated concern of its klsdHonolulu.

new enterprise launched by enterprising merchants.,

K. YamamotoTel. 399.

jJfcJ5BBl---- B

tit. near

0 rfft

--AND-

BALES AGENT.

Hotel Nuuana.

)

P. O. Box 81 I

ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE adYertlee In THB SAIL'SNIPPU JUL tho moat popular and widely circulated evonlna paper annatie Japanese colony.

JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either lansnase el Japueae,aeee, Korean or English.

The Nippu Jiji Ltd.,

Plane Hr'i 41

5

inA

Ta

Y. BOGA, Manager.

Hotel Street near Naaaan.

FREE ICEWe will give a month's supply of ICE absolut: y freeto everyone purchases : : : : :

Leonard CleanableRefrigerator

Between MAY 15 and JUNE 15.

Remember, the "LEONARD CLEANABLE" is the Best Refrigeratorin the world.

H. HACKFELD & CO, ;LTD,

eSBSH2HSBSBSSHSBSBSa

HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.

it

Co.,

On and after May 15th we willfurnish electric current 2.4 hoursa day. This will enable you totake advantage of some of the

ELECTRICLABORSAVINGDEVICES

Such as Sewing Machine Motors,Sweeping Machines, Flat Iron, etc.

and to use and enjoy

Electric Cooking UtensilsCoffee Percolators, Chafing Dishes,

I Water Heaters, Toasters, Fryers, Baking WVCIIb

Our Salesmen will be glad to show you any of

theso and to demonstrate their good points,

The Hawaiian Electric Go.,

n

j Your Last Will jI and Testament I

Is a reflection upon your whole

X life-wor- k. It involves the wel-- X

tare and happiness on many dearto you.

Havo it well done; we willdraft it in proper form free ofcharge,

s.

MilBethel bet. King and Merchant.

THE BOOnIS COMING

SIGNSTELL YOU OP IT

SharpMakes Good Signs

Elite Building. Phone 397'

For a fine glass of beer go to the

Orpheum SaloonFort Street above the Orpheum Theatre

f.G. IRWIN & Co.

AGBMTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool. Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., of

Edlnhurg, Scotland.

Commercial tJnlon Assurance Co. of

London.The Upper Rhine InB. Co., Ltd.

Carriage manufacturers and repairingin all its branches.

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.

Quean Street near River.

lip

nvelopes B

by the Million. Call and get our

wholesale price.

af UllICorner Fort and Merchant.

Oahu RailwayTIME tabi;e

OUTWARD.

For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and.Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m,

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m..

11:15 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 5:15 p. m,

J9:30 p. m., fll p. m.

For Wahlawa 9:15 a. m. and 5:15

p. m.

INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wat'

alua and Waianae 8: 30 a. m., 5:31

p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City f7 :46 a. m., 8:S6 a. m.,

10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m.. 4:31 p. m.5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.

Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa-8:3:- 6

a. m., and 5:31 p. ra.

Tho Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train (only first-cla- ss tickets honored),leaves Honolul uevery Sunday at 8:22a. m.; returning, arrives in Honoluluat 10:10 p. m. Tho Limited stops only

wt Pearl City and Waianae.Dally. tEx. Sunday. JSunday Only.

G. P. DENISON, V. C. SMITH,

Superintendent G. P. & T. A.

DENTALFLOSSA necessity on

every dressingcase. Absolutelysanitary and effectivein removingsecretionfrom spaces betweenthe teeth. It's useeliminates danger ofdecay from this causeand assures a breathfree from offensive

odors.

Benson Smith & Go. Ltd.Hotel and Fort Sts.

ffl SB2H2H2BH

W"hy have yourTypewriter

tinkered with by in-

experienced men ?Let u do itl 'Weare fully equippedfor this particularwork and we em-

ploy only exper-ienced

1repairers,

fit

Office SupplyCo., Ltd.

Ml Fort Street Phone 143.

B H

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS.

VEGETABLES, ETC.

California Butter, 40c lb.; CookingButter, 35c lb.; Fresn Dried Fruits.

118G-11- Nuuanu Street.Telephone Main 238. Box 352

)soteoocoooooooooaNEW ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

of Boston, Massachusetts.

New PolicyThe contract embodies, In an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT form, the principleof strictly MUTUAL life insur-ance.

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,8

AGENTS.

Also representingAetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens Insurance Co.The London Assurance Cor-

poration.

osooooeooooaooooBMUBBIBBBHBRBHBBSBBBMBHfl

VENTILATORS ggj made or repaired by g

I John Hattos 8g 1175 Alakea St. Phone G57. gBDBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB

urinaryDISCHARGES

RELIEVED IN

24 HOURSKach Cap.

mile t iar (MIDYJ!

AM, JUEl lllilMR ".........AAAA. .MA. 1

UPERYISOR!

NEW RE

TUB HAWAIIAN BTAR, THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1009.

A report of the ways and means take. Some days they work a littlecommittee, also a letter from Mayor overtime, but in most cases they workFern, Introduced the matter of new under 8 hours. Therefore, we wouldobligations with the revenue to meet recommend that this be left to thethem to the Board of Supervisors last load supervisor. Of course if a mannight. should work only a half day he should

New salaries fixed by the Leglsla- - j not recelvo a full day's pay for theture with some to bo fixed by the said work. Wo think that the roadBoard will take $21,930. Increases ot ' supervisor can fix that for these men.salaries by statute make ?2080. For) In regard to the drivers of water

Jail all told the estimate is gons working on Sundays and legal?35,000. Allowances for schools andhospitals were not put down definite-ly in the report, further than to showthat the total of $02,910 under thoabove heads taken from $105,127, theestimated Increase of revenue, wouldleave $42,217 to bo apportioned be-

tween schools and hospitals. The fig-

ures are for the eighteen months be-

ginning July 1, 1D09.On the committees recommendation

the matters of now services were re-

ferred to the appropriate committeesto make exact estimates thereon.

The Mayor quoted the president otthe Board of Health as putting It upto the Supervisors to employ a cityphysician and two sanitary inspectors.Chairman Logan of the ways andmeans committee held that theseclaims were not obligatory, andOlUbO lUUI, lllbl V UUlllU 11 b tJVi lllllUito meet them. While the Legislatureamended the charter to give the Su-- 1

pervlsors power to perform the sanl- - committee.tatlon service and to employ a city Building Inspector Mtehlslctn wrotephysician, It voted appropriations to asking that he be provided with athe Board of Health for the former horse and buggy, also a telephone inservice and a lump sum for govern- - his office. The request was referred'ment physicians, but, m transferring to the committee on expenditures,the school houses, jails, hospitals and j J. J. DIas wrote a letter to the Boardsanitation from the Territory to the and personally appeared, asking thatCity and County of Honolulu and the l.lliha street extension to the Countrycounties, together with tho payment Club be repaired. He offered trans-o- f

district magistrates, It gave them portatlon to the roads committee foradditional revenue without any pre- - an Inspection of the road,

'

else calculation as to whether such A request for three arc litrhts wasthe

lirecame

of the requiredbe

ofof road

ofiiiuiii cia iu iiiiuiiuwelfare.

to theMaternity was deferred

be considered with the questionsto the Hospital and

Leahl Home later. Mrs. ask-

ed a month the Institu-tion, falling sho wrote that

beds havebe closed.

OTHER BUSINESS.had been with

Sheriff Jarrett, committeewhereby tho wish of Su

Worksstop the use of Hare

lights and torches In Honolulu bar- -

l,orThe roads committee reported,

relation a fromthere

is a ordinance in force'compels property owners to keep,their own expense, sidewalksclean and free of wcSds oth-- (er vegetable matter; falling to do so

Impose upon such propertyowners penalty not $100."

Tho committee reportedof Road Wilson

to basis of labor servi-ces onholidays, saying that:

"After we think thatteamsters working tho City andCounty should bo willing give

00 NSI DER

PONSIBILITI

holidays we recommend that they bopaid $2.00 a day. We are quite surethere aro plenty of men who are only

willing to work."City Engineer Gere presented a re-

port with map relative to therelocation of the Heela-Ahulma-

referred to the com-mittee on roads and bridges.

Mr. Gere orally informed thethat 'the roads were being Injured byautomobiles with chains on theirwheels. Qulnn of the roadscommittee responded that the matterwould be Included In the automo-bile ordinance now In preparation.

Mr. Gere recommended that curb-stones should be of uniform size andB"vu sonle bubbbsuuhs uuouiand thereof.

"about horse racing on Ewa roads byJapanese was referred to police

oaiui its illiu pay rows lor nail amonth were passed, also $750 for aengine contracted for byCounty of

The meeting adjourned Mav ati p.

THE PARK TONIGHT

will be great doings at thetheatre this evening. The new

program, to start tonight, is one otthe most elaborate and thrlllingly en- -

terta'inK yet attempted. It opensw,lu u,u P"--"- ' mm --rue ureal

ellowstone Park Holdup." The nameaone suggests that this is a hair-rais- er

!l sketch that at once catches and holdsthe attention of everybody. FollowingR is tho delightful, French, comicalfilm entitled "Unusual Cooking" asketch with a scream of delight inevery of it. George Milne willsing an Illustrated song entitled "Yan- -

kee Boy" and tho pretty, little Molnottesisters will In an entirely nowsong. Do fail to see this splendidprogram.

Saturday will be the last daypaying taxes before they become

Fine Prlntlnr, Star Office.

would be sufficient to cover the new received from Manoa Improvementresponsibilities. The Inspector of Club and referred to the committee onbuildings, plumbing and house sewera department and street lights. j

under the municipality through1 Direction was givon lo the commlt-- a

special act for the contrpl of the tee on public expenditures lo procure1erection buildings such as might a seal for Treasurer as

a menace to the public health and by the business license law.safety. Inspectors milk and Supervisor Wilson was auth- -'

fish were cut out the Board ot orlzed to build tho AlewaHealth appropriations, and the munt-jf- or the Territory, has an avail-cipali- ty

is therefore taking care or able fund $1300 the purpose.utiub iictcoaai j

An application for aid Ka- -plolani Hometo otaid Queen's the

Dowsettfor $300 for

which thefree ward of six would to

Arrangements madethe police

reported, theperintendent of Public wascomplied with, to

Into communication tho

Manoa Improvement Club, thatcounty "which

attheir

All and

would ,

exceedingsame 'on the!

inquiry Supervisor ascomputing for

rendered Sundays and public

investigationfor

to and

too

propos-edroad, which was

Board

Chairman

now

materialmaking

the

lireboiler tho

Oahu.to IS

m.

TherePark

Inch

appearnot

forde-

linquent.

Job

meat, RoadHeights

whichfor

AN OUTRAGE. '

"What! Thirty dollars Tor four ap pics? That milliner must be mitsaken.I'll send her a market report.

M t

" ' -

'

ill it&M&M':

Through the courtesy ot ConsulGeneral Uycno, President James F.Morgan of tho Chamber of Commercehas received a set of threj excellentphotographs, scenes fro nitho trip otthe Japanese officer from the Soyaand Aso to Hnlelwa. Tho Japanesonaval men were guests of tho Cham-

ber of Commerce on the occasion.

Save the ten per cent penalty onyour taxes by paying them today.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit ot the Ter-

ritory of Hawaii At Chambers.Arthur P. Wardell v. Nina P. War-del- l.

Notice In action for Divorce.

The Territory of Hawnll; to Nina P.

Wardell, defendant in the above en-

titled action, whose address is un-

known;You are hereby notified that the

above entitled action, wherein thoplaintiff is suing you for an absolutedivorce, on the ground of adultery, Is

pending In the above entitled court,and that the same may be heard, on

motion of tho plaintiff, not less thanthirty dnys after tho last publicationof this notice. This notice is firstpublished on the 5th day of May, A.D. 1909, and the last publication there-of will be made on the 22nd day ofMay, A. D. 1909.

Witness the Honorable W. J. Robin-son, Third Judge of the Circuit Courtof the First Circuit, at Honolulu, this4th day of May, A. D. 1909.

Attest, with the seal of said court,(SEAL)

M. T. SIMONTON,Clevk.

A. S. Humphreys attorney for p'.ain-tif- f.

Cts May 5, S, 12, 15, 19, 22.--

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF TWOHUNDRED (2C0) SIX PER CENT,FIFTEEN YEAR, GOLD BONDS,DATED JUNE 1ST, 1898, OF CALI-

FORNIA BEET SUGAR AND RE-

FINING COMPANY, A CORPORA-TION, WHOSE CORPORATE NAMEIS NOW CALIFORNIA AND HA-

WAIIAN SUGAR REFINING COM-

PANY.

In occordauce with the provisionsof a certain Bond Mortgage or Deedof Trust, dated June 1st, 1S9S, madeand executed by CALIFORNIA BEETSUGAR AND REFINING COMPANY,a corporation (whose corporate name,since the date of said bonds, has beenlegally changed to, and Is now, CALI-

FORNIA AND HAWAIIAN SUGAltREFINING COMPANY), two hundred (200) ot the Fifteen Year, SixPer Cent., Gold BondB-- , of the denomination of One Thousand ($1,000)Dollars each, also dated June 1st,1S9S, and secured by said Bond Mort-

gage or Deed of Trust, were, on theSth day of April, 1909, duly drawnby their numbers by lot, for redemp-

tion on tho 1st day of June, 1909; andnotice is hereby given that said twohundred (200) bonds will be redeemedIn full at the office of said corporation, No. 251 California Street, SanFrancisco, California, on the 1st dayof June, 1909, at which time and placosaid corporation will pay on each otsaid two hundred (200) bonds, sodrawn, Its principal, or face value, towit: the sum of Ono Thousand (1,000)Dollars, together with tho couponsthat, on said 1st day of June, 1909

may bo due thereon.Interest on said two hundred (200)

bonds so drawn will cease from andafter the 1st day of June, 1909.

Said two hundred (200) bonds tobe redeemed as aforesaid aro number-ed as follows:

3, 9, 11, 20. 50, 51, 54, CS, 87, 92, 95,

105, 107. 109, 110, 11C, 118, 120, 113,

114, 152, 157, 1C7. 1G8, 181, 192, 201,

203, 204, 200, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211,

213, 221, 222, 225, 228, 230, 240, 217,

251, 255, 250, 257, 27S, 290, 292, 290,

297, 309, 311, 314. 3V7, S2S, 331,, 310.

311, 350, 351, 352, 353, 354, 301, 3C9,

370, 374, 377, 378, 3SG, 387, 390, 393,

394, 395, 39C, 398, 400, 401, 402, 403,

405, 411, 414, 424, 42G, 427, 431, 433,

43C, 482, 4S4, 487, 495, 490, 501, 008,

509, 510, 512, 510, 520, 522, 529, 530,

531, 533. 514, 515, 510, 548, 549, 50S,

5SC, 590, COO, C01, C02, C03, CIO, C12,

C17, CIS, C19, C2C, 035, C3C, C37, C41,

C12, C50, C55, CC5, GCC, C71, C72, C75,

CS9, COS, 71C, 717, 72C, 712, 751, 752,

753, 751, 755, 75C, 757, 770, 774, 779,

781, 7S7, 793, 794, 800, 801, 815, 818,

837, 841, 850, 859, SCO, 801, 8G3, 872,S74, 870, S79, 884, 898, 899, 902, 905,90C, 911, 912, 914, 920, 921, 922, 935,910, 941, 912, 947, 950, 951, 958, 980,9S2, 9S7, 991, 099, 1000.

Dated: San Francisco, California,April 15, 1909.

BY ORDER OF THE BOAIRD OFDIRECTORS.

R. P. RITHET,President of CALI-FORNIA & HAWAI-IAN SUGAR RE- -

, FINING COMPANY.(Formerly Califor-nia Beet Sugar andRefining Company).

(Corporate Seal)W. II. HUNTINGTON,

Secretary ot CALIFORNIA & HAWAI-IAN SUGAR RE-FINING COMPANY.(Formerly Califor-nia Beet Sugar andRefining Company).

19ts Apr. 22, 24,2C, 2S, 30 May 1, 3,5, 8, 10, 12, 15, 17, 19, 22, 21, 20, 29, 31.

WatcliandJewelry- -

Repairingcoup

You Want the

News First ?

You wantYour AdsRend

Fori and Hotel Sis,

9

all the Word

ere ss some advic- e-

TIIRBB

Honolulu more than any other city in the World, isa place where the EVENING TAPER gets the newsfirst. The clo. k here is over two hours behind theclock at' San Francisco, four hours behind New York"

and ten to eleven hours behind the clocks in the Euro-pean capitals.

This means that when TLTE STAR is going to pressThe Day Is Closed In Washington, Chicago, New Yorkand Europe and almost over in San Francisco. Thenews of the day is here for THE STAR.

Under modern conditions it takes practically no limeto prepare and transmit news and

The Star gets everyEvening the CableDispatches giving

The News ot

II.

For the day just ended

Here are some of the features that go to make theevening paper the predominating factor in an advertis-ing campaign:

It is delivered at the home each night when thewhole family has plenty of time to read it.

It is carried home by the business man when hisday's work is done and it slays there. A morning pa-per is usually carried down town by the head of thefamily and hurriedly read.

The evening paper is not read hurriedly, but thor-oughly, so that all the advertisements receive theirshare of attention.

It presents the store news a little ahead, giving theprospective purchaser lime to -- plan a shopping tourfor the next moral

The evening paper presents" the news the day it hap-pens. The morning paper the day after.

The evening paper presents the news first. The morn-ing paper merely elaborates it.

The Evening PaperPrints Daylight Hews

The morning paper takes what is left.

it

f

Tine H.QLrsLlisi.n tOL3TDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Shtblished every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StauNewspaper Association.

Local, per annum $8.00Emeign, per annum 12.00t Payable in Advance.

EnUrtU at Post Offlci at Honolulu, Hawaii, at second class mall matter.

eubscrlbera who do not set thalr papers regularly will confer a favory notifying the tar Office; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii has declared both THEHAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE 8EMI-WEEKL- 8TAR newrpapersf isneral circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitable for ad-

vertising proceedings, orders, Judgments and decrees entered or renderedIn the Courts of Territory of Hawaii."

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any Indivi-

dual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STARor tothe Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

GEORGE F. HENSHALL 7. MANAGER

THURSDAY MAY 13, 11)00

The Friend has made a start in reformed spelling and in-

sists upon using "thot'' for "thought." Why begin Avith aboucthe worst innovation that could be selected in a long list? Isit reform anyhow? Hoav can be regarded as spelling"thought?" We suggest that The Friend giA'e the matter abit more thot.

If DlaAvaii invites Tuft to include these islands on his tripto the western states and Alaska, and does some hustling toget him to come, there is a reasonable chance of success. Thequestion of precedent does not apply in A'ieAV of the perfectionof wireless telegraphy. Roosevelt made several long trips.He even broke the old rule that a President shall not step offAmerican soil. Taft Avould not need to do this, lie can comehere on an American warship, in wireless touch with theMainland all the time.

Let us try and have the President come here and spend aday or two.

Having been to the South and Avithstood a menu of corn-brea- d

and pojisinn, a feat which has given rise to a wittysong "While Ave Avere eating through Georgia," Taft willhaA'e no difficulty Tat all with poi and fish.

Manager Ross ansAver to the strikers certainly puts themin a very poor-light,- - Acknowledging Avith thanks their ad-mission Miat he has rthvays treated them wo'1 and that per-sonally thev haA'e hish regard for him, he naturally asks"Then Avhy did you go on strike and force others to strikeAvithout. ever letting me knoAV you had a grievance?" Ofcourse there is only one answer to the question, and it is thatoutsiders induced the men to strike.

WAGES AND HOLIDAYS.

Some months ago, Avhen a local Japanese paper avus agita-ting the higher Avage business, The Star invited it to explainhow it av.is, if the higher Avages Avere needed because of extracost of living, Japanese Avorking at present Avages didn't thinkit worth Avhile to keep at it all the Avorking days of the monthand yet had money to send to Japan. The question Avas noransAvered. It might be repeated today. Among the men nowon strike are a considerable proportion avIio haA'e never foundit necessary to work all the month. They constantly take anumber of days off. bcsidesjlie Sundays, every month. Ofcourse when they don't Avorkfhev are "docked." Hoav can tlaborer avIio lias the holidav habit be heard to complain tharhe cannot make enough toTive on properly?

AMERICA WILL NOT ALLOW 'OUHAN LOTTERYSCHEME.

The Cuban lottery scheme looks bad for the future of thelittle nation Avhich Uncle Sam has so carefully fostered. Anational lottery in Cuba points to American intervention'again. It Avill load inevitablyno an American Monte Carlo.Its gambling operations Avill extend all over the United States.Not for the small and penurious population of Cuba herselfis such a scheme launched, but to draAV upon the millions ofthe Fnited States, as did the old Louisiana state lottery. If,the new lottery is started, is agents Avill coA'er the Avhole Unit-ed States selling tickets. And the United States Avill not standit. Perhaps American action might be merely a protest,amounting practically to a demand That the plan be aban-- '

"doned.

AX IMPORTANT PROBLEM FOR HAWAII.

Delegate Kuhio's opinion,, "it seems to me improbable thatany substantial subsidy measures can be passed for the nexttwo years," if it is a correct sizing up of the shipping situa-tion, removes any reasonable objections to the temporarysuspension of coastwise regulations. Most of the advocateso'f suspension are willing to go back tinder the coastwise regu-lations as soon as a subsidy encourages American shipping,but in the meantime there should be reliejf of some sort. It is

.very essential that Ibnvaii should haA'e more passenger trans-portation facilities betAveen here and the Mainland. And tenyears of trial, showing at the end only a decrease in Americanshipping, have shown that the coastwise regulations work usan injustice. We still think that a substantial subsidy canbe avoii, though Democratic gains in Congress may tend tomake the tight harder. However, the strength of the argu-ment for a subsidy is constantly groAving and the presenttariff debate shows much obliteraiion of party lines. So thereis hope for the subsidy fiht, backed as it is by the administra-tion. A careful studv of the situation should be made Avith aview to ascerTaining the prospects, and this community if as-sured that a subsidy cannot pass in this Congress should makeitself heard in no uncertain terms for other relief.

Incidentally, could Ave not Avith much reason ask for a spe-cial Hawaii subsidy? Our circumstances are altogether ex-ceptional. The United States has never before had a Terri-tory 2,100 miles aAvay from her Mainland. We can sIioav,first that under present circumstances our nrosperitv is great-ly hampered 1a' lack of ste amors, and second, that if the coast-avis- o

regulations are suspended, foreign steamers, mostly Jan- -

anese. Avill probably driA'e some of the few American vesselsnoAV running out of business.

THIS HAWAIIAN SrtAR, THURSDAY, MAY

Moved of any laws which deprive 'her ot proper communionlion willi (he Mainland. Do not these considerations furnishconsiderat)le reason for asking a special subsidy between hereand the Mainland, even if the general proposition of oceansubsidies be rejected?

The Avork done in Washington by O. B. McClollan as a rep-

resentative of the Chamber of Commerce and secretary toDelegate Kuhio fully jusnnes the ready and unanimous actionof the Chamber of Commerce in retaining Jiis services as itsrepresentative, as well as the action of the Delegate askinghim to remain secretary.

OKA FT lMiOSEOUTION'S CHEAT KAiLUHE.

The acquittal of Drown, of the charge of kidnapping Edi-tor Older of San Francisco, is another sigii showing how farthe public opinion has SAvnng UAvny from the graft prosecu-tion. The prosecution, in fact, is beginning to look fairlydead. It has been woefully outgeneralled and its avIioIo cam-paign promises hoav to end Avithout a single important con-viction. And this Avhen sixteen supervisors confessed andnot an ordinary sane citizen of San Francisco kas the slightestdoubt of the guilt of Ex-May- Sclnnitz, Rucf and half a do'zenof the bribers. The fiasco began Avith the immunity contracts.BAQ)8AeVN)vOAGAAOAGAtO

" A REGULAR HOLD-U- P.

'"'How did the game come out, my boy?""Ah, .we lost, 177 to l,v but de umpire robbed us."

KCXX20CXXOOCOCX30C"OOOC

13, 1909.

in

Coral, Sand,

Wo have a big supply of fine Black Sand,Waianae Sand, and ordinary sojl, all ofthe Very FINEST quality. Right-Prices- .

Honolulu ConsiruGlion & Draying Co., Liu.''

Office Fort Street," Opp. Irwin & Co. Phone 281.QSGOOOpCOCCOCOCC(XCOCCX$OCOOOOOOCXX$OOOOOOOOOOCCXX;(XX;v-- a

IP

Soil:

AVe carry a full line of the best paper for nowspaper and jobwork, from the coarsest "news" to the finest Bond.

A fine big supply of the very best quality just in. Call and see.

News Ltd.The Pioneer Paper House Young Building.

Will buy 400 PURE BRED WHITE LEGHORN CHICKENS andconsisting of Houses, Fences, Incubator,

Brooders, Bone Mill, Etc.

P. M. PONDPHONE 890.

King Street, formerly Singer's.

P E

$

Enquire of

or

(GERMAN CAKE)

MADE .TO ORDElt

j7u

Printer's Supplies,Wrapping Papers

Hawaiian Company,

500.00

F. H. KRADSSP. O. BOX 162.

8ANDTOMPBI Cream Puffs, Strawberry Short Cakes

German BakeryPhono C58.

8'r:ll-BBB- B

i

20Percent

5

I

OFFGlassware, Basketware,

Kitchen Utensils, Nickleware,PaperNapkins, Chajfing Dishes

in Nickle and Copper,Pocket Flasks, Table Crockery,

Enamelled Agataware,Ice Cream Freezers,

Toilet Hair Brushesand Combs.

SALE LASTS ONF WEEK OSLV

SOPercent

i

LIMITED.

169 KING STREET.

Telephone 240.

SSHSSSHS

OFF

B

Lewis & Co'CROCKERY EMPORIUM,

SHSMS

THE KNOX HATFOR LADIES

is the very highest class Millinery knoAvn. '

We are the Sole Agents of this World RenownedHat and have now on exhibit:

1 KnoxDRESS

SEMI-DRE- SS

TAILOREDPANAMASAILOR

If yon Avould be exclusive- - --Buy Knox.

I DUNK '3. HAT SHOPSOLE AGENTS.

I FORT STREET.

JUST ARRIVED.Romeo & Julleta; Upmanns, La Escepcions; Partagas; Castanedas;Belindas; Punch; F. Garcia; El Rey del Mundo.

&1C9 King St.

Cigar Em porium.

nI r i I

The

mmsmmnsssss

OF ALL ODD LINES

240.

MUST GO

FORT STREET

soPercent

soPercent

Telephone

Hat

HARRISON BLOCK,

Imported Havana Cigars

Lewis Co., Ltd.

MMIn

lia u

Telephone 240.

w win

6818,1166

REMNANTSEVERYTHING

i

9

Si

1

1 Triplei Mirrnrc

v

-I Handsome Line

Low Prices

LIMITED.

Established 1879.

Don't UseGlasses

Unless you need them and when yoido need them to sure they fit youWo will give you a thorough examina-tion; and if you don!t need glasseawill toll jf'ou; If you dp will sail yothe best . ,

H, Fr I CO,, LTD.

Optical Department

DR. P. SCHURMANNr Optician.

STEINWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIANOS.THAYER PIANQ, CO.

156 Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotel.ziB. 2"

TUNING GUARANTEED. ft

The only correct,' compleCe' and c(in- -'

venient Shipping Paper for the Ha- -'

wailan Islands.

GUIDE PUBLISHING CO. ,

Alexander Young BuildingTelephone 374.

PAPERAll kinds WRAPPING PAPERS and

TWINES, POINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER &

SUPPLY CO., LTD.GEO. G. GUILD. General Manager.

Fort nnd Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 410

H II HHl

New shipment of patterns andBtyles for 1909 Just received.

J. Hopp & Co. II 185 King Street.9

Latest Paquin Models

FOR

The Swellest Gowns

DavisonYOUNG BUILDING ROOM 72

I PRIMO I

FOR SALE.

Solar AVater Heaters, 30 to 120 gal-

lons, Galv. Iron Tanks any size andweight, Sheo Metal AVork of all kindmade to order on short notice, AVaterPipe and Fittings 4 to 2 In. in size,.Plumbing and Pipe Fitting.

Job work given prompt attention.EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.

Phono 211. 145 King Sd

t

It is HaAA'aii's right to be re- - Fine Job Printing, star Offlo.

k:Ji!f i i

0OO(XOOOOOOCKXXOOOOOOOCC

HAWAIIAN SOUVENIRS,

JEWELRY AND WATCHES

Special attention given to re-

pairing 4ot all kinds.

BCKX5CCO00COCOC5O00O00OOOO00OO000O00O0O0O0OOO0OO0CO000B

I THE t3

fARTjI I

A Tale of theIi Crusaders $

AND .THE SUICIDAL POET.

Three changesa week

MONDAY,WEDNESDAYand FEED AY

Park TheaterFort Street and Chaplain Lano

Open Air MovingPicture ExhibitionSuperior machines.Comfortable chairs,Not an closed auditorium

ADMISSION 10 AND 15 CENTS.

Children 5. Cents.

limitThe New OpenTAir Theater

Latest MovingPictures

CHANGES MONDAYSAND THURSDAYS

Two entrances Pauahl street, nearNuuanu; and Hotel street. On site or

the merry-go-roun- d.

Orpheum TheatreWeek May 10th.

THE POPULAR FAVORITES

. II ELLEFORD fiflffflPresenting a Repertoire of the Latest

Dramatic Successes

TonightFrom Farm to Factory

Saturday Matineo

"THE AMERICAN GIRL."

Children under ten, 10c, adults 25

cents to any part of the House.

Evening prices, 25c, 50c, 75c. '

Seats now on sale for all porformn- -

ances.

Henry H. Williams

Funeral DirectorAnd Embalmer

Love Building, 1142 and 1144 UpperFort Street.' Office Telephone C4. House Telephono1020.

Fine Job Frlntlne, Star OfHc.

H. CulmanFort and Hotel

REAL ESTATE.

OPEN LETTER,

TO the Public:

Are you an owner ot realestate do you want to

RENT or BUY? We RENT ASELL, real Estate of ev-

ery kind. You see we ac-

commodate you help you

in either cafee. We cover

the field thoroughly. Many

keep constantly In touchwith us. BARGAINS InBelling are not many, butwe manage to And them.

We can find them for YOU. EIt's such a saving of your

tlmo to know that you .can

trust us to find a house,office building buy or sell

and we have been tho Speople to do tho huntingand worrying. Wo can

SAVE you money andBRING YOU MONEY. TOur business la nothing

else but buying and celling

and renting FOR YOU.

We have a service thatwill convince you If youwill Just write us. But bestof all come and boo us.

We can SATISFY your TNEEDS. Simply tell uswhat they are.

Very truly yours. E

82 King Street, Honolulu.

JSTm OHTACONTRACTOR & BUILDER

Estimates given on all kinds otwork. ,

636 South Hotel St. between Punch'bowl & Alapal.

IN THE .CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit, Territory ofHawaii. At Chambers. In Probate

In the Matter of the Estate of JosephOliver Carter, the elder, deceased,

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice Is hereby given that tho lastWill and Testament of Joseph OliverCarter, tho elder, late of Honolulu, 1stand ot Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, doceased, has been admitted to probate bythe abovo Court and Letters Testamentary granted to the undersignedJoseph Oliver Carter and Henry Cushman Carter, tho Executors named Insaid Will. All creditors of tho. deceased or of his estate are hereby notilled to present their claims duly authenticated and with proper vouchers, if any. exist, even though saidclaims may be secured by a mortgageupon real estate, to the.' said HenryCushman Carter at 'his 'office in theCampbell Block, Merchant Street,Honolulu aforesaid, within six (0)months from the date liereof (whichIs the date ot the first publication ofthis notice); otherwise such claimsIf any, shall bo forever barred.

And all persons indebted to thosaid estate are hereby notified to makepayment to tho said Henry CushmanCarter at tho abovo address.

Dated at Honolulu, T. H., April 21,1909.

JOSEPH OLIVER CARTER,HENRY CUSHMAN CARTER,

Executors.HOLMES STANLEY & OLSON,

Attornoys for Executors,fits April 21, 28, May 5, 12. 19.

GOOD LIVING.Unloss the surroundings-ar- e pleasant

no ono can consider himself as getting tho right sort of living. Eatingpate do fois gras front a kitchen tablolittered with unwashed dishes does nottend to mako a man feel that ho isgetting out of llfo all there is In It. AtHaleiwa harmony exists everywhere.There Is a splendid culslno and all thosurroundings aro pleasant to tho eyo.Tho servlco is good and the rooms arofreo from mosquitoes. Manager Bid-goo- d

sees to it that there is no causefor complaint and consequently nono Ismade.

Jf'ne Job Prlntrtia, Star O trice.

THH HAWAIIAN STAK, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1909.

& JW( ill--A. "VMAMnLETarr

HE DIDN'T SEESunday Scvhool Teacher Tommy,

tne lion s den?Nothing, ma'am. of circus men nolulu, saying further has aiso 'tno giving

crawl under tent so well with tho traveling pub- - Islands.HSS3SeJe3Si3i3FIRE ALARM BOXES

12. Corner King and Fort13. Alakea and Beretanla.14. Bethel and Mercnant15. Nuuanu and Queen.1C. Nuuanu and King. oh17. Nuuanu and Hotel.IS. Nuuanu and Beretanla.21. Fort and Hotel. tl23. Alakea and Hotel.24. Alakea and Merchant25. Punchbowl and King.2C. Punchbowl and Queen.27. South and Queen.28. Kawalahao and Cooke.29. Queen and Kamanl.31. Fort and Queen.32. Fort and Allen.34. Allen and Alakea.35. Richards ana Queen.3C. King and Milllanl.37. Ala Moana and Punchbowl.41. King and River.42. Kekaulike and Hotel.43. Smith and rauahl.45. Beretanla and River? t

4C. King Maunakea.47. Railroad Wharf.48. Iwllei Road opp. Fertz. Works.49. Cannery off Iwllei Road.51. Iwllei Road Oahu Jail.52. King and Bcretania.53. King and Liliha.54. King and Dowsett Lane.5G. Insane Asylum Road nr. School.57. King and Walpllopllo Road.58. King and Kalihi Road.59. Gullck Ave. and Beckley St01. Vineyard and River.C2. Vineyard and Nuuanu.C3. Vineyard and FortG4. Vineyard and Punchbowl.65. Beretanla and Punchbowl.07. Alapai and Beretanla.71. Liliha and Vineyard.72. Liliha and School.73. Liliha and Judd.74. Liliha and Wyllle.75. Nuuanu and Judd.7G. Nuuanu and Pauoa Road.78. Nuuanu and School.81. Alapal and King.82. and King.S3. Kapiolanl and Beretanla.84. Kapiolanl and Green.85. Pensacola and Lunalllo.8fl. PenBacola and Beretanla.87. Piiknl and King.91. Thurston Ave. opp Magazine St92. Pensacola and Wilder Ave.93. Lunalllo Opp. Kewalo St94. Kecaumoku and Wilder Ave.95. Kowalo and Heulu.SC. Makikl and Domlnls.97. College and

123. Makiki nnd Lunalllo.124. Kcoaumoku and Klnau.125. Kecaumoku and King.12C. Punnhou Opp. Bingham.127. Alexander and Beretanla.12S.' King and McCully.

TEN YEARS

FOB REYES

Antone Reyoa, who pleaded guilty torape yestorday was sentencoil by JudgoDo Uo't this morning to ton years' im-

prisonment at hard labor and paymentof one dollar

Eureka Sailed, .May 12, Bk. S. C.

Allen, fpr Honolulu.Sydney Sailed, May 10, S. S. Ma-kur- a,

for Honolulu.San Francisco Sailed, May 13, 1 p.

m., S. S. Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu.Kahului Sailed, May S, Scr. Prosper,

for Hilo.

Saturday will be last day fop1

paying taxes before they become delinquent.

THE CIRCUS.what can you toll me about Daniel In

STRIKERS UP

AGAINSTil(Continued from Page One.)

Ewa plantation- - had gone on strikeand that he was awaiting confirmation.Ho hnst inn much business ill Honolulu.

seems, to permit of his circulatingamong the strikers oh the affected

l.uvvuw. I

havo secured a warehouse in thiscity for tho storage ot rico to supplytho strikers," said Makino this morn- -

ing, "but never mind where it Is:He went on to say that it tho plant-

ers hoped to see tho strikers come totheir It was a case ot hoping invain, and that the present strike wouldendure until tho laborers got what theyasked, and that not only would there--

be- - strikes on this island, but that allislands were soon to be affected.

Shoriff Jarrett stated today that ho

had expected no trouble and. did notthlnk it would bo necessary for anyIpoliac, except himself, to visit thostriking plantations.

At tho offices of "tne Ewa agents,&. receipt trustco

of at ofcolored

PLAY FULL OF

HUH INTEREST

Ti.r, wpm dimmedot ot

College School

formauco at thn "Fromto Factory" was play,

If won rmn nf tllH nrcttlest U1U

popular Ellefords offered us thisseason. audience smallappreciative, anything that so

touches humnn nature to quick

ole,

Mr.

will

the

thethe the

tho

she has

Tra

sentany and (h0

for t)10

immv tearand the

tho andmat

was but

thoto

is andof and '"S people this

'

isoe gem of possesses.

has U des inedthat coun- -

try chap who afterward goes to the- - . . . ..- -

c ty to a lor aister wuo..'

has been driven by an unreelingbecause of tho village gossip.

nr.. c la ml In miv unit hn at- '

tempts, but haa never athat made un appeal aj does thecharacter of "Toby" and al tho

f tho first act and agalu at tho lastone his scene Due who ishis sister, is charming pathetic.

is a strong live Interest in theand some spleudld dramatic

scenes. Miss who Is Curriosucceeds In making Toblo seo

that he Is ono for her," and Lloyd j

Edwards who Is convincing as HenryBally finally, hand andof the girl ho loved for I

All ot the character wero oxcep- -'

tlonally clover. Clarence Fergusonwho plays tho of Tobio's and

father was natural andCollins, tho country kid,

Normim AVhitsler as tho town con-

stable Geo. Hernandez, thocon pleasing nnd cauio In for abis of tho Botween

Collins sang a newand kiddies ap-

peared ln a French song and dancuthat was a big hit.looks llko a big doll In hor toodance, many wero

showered on Miss. To- -

I night tho samo bo repeatedand tomorrow is tho Dig suc-cess, of York." Ear

day prices at tho Sat- -urday, 10 cents for children under tonlo all parts ot tho 25 for

!Honolulu, 13th,Chairman and Members of the Hawaii

i'romol'.oii Committee.Gentlemen: I am pleased to

that, through the kindness ot Senator IGeorge C. Perkins, wo are in receiptof practically the edition of Mr.Nowcll's report on "Hawaii, Its

Resources and Opportultles forHomo Making." Tho public printerat' tho request of Delegate Kalanlana--

is now running on tno onecopies specially ordered by uh

'

will give us a large number otthis valuable jeport for distribu

Wo are Indebted to Gustav H.Schwab, General Manager of tho Norm

'German Lloyd Steamship Company atNew York, for vory complete informa- -tlon concerning the Annual Carnival

j held at Nice, including posters, photo--graphs, postal cards, etc., whichbe useful to tho Committee to which

be assigned the duty of workingtip the 1910 Floral Parade.

Mr. Frank C. ClarkYork, under date of April 27th, stat- -'

ing many ot his passengers perS. S. "Arabic." duo at

January 1910. are alreadyinc arrangements to lav over in Ho--

11c that he has qhartered tho "Arabic"

Tommy mo I

taken about Hawaiian

Opp.

'

'

Domlnls.

I

terms

i

a of. trips tne centro tho actl-an- d

and be able to make In the future,jthem annual affairs thereafter. '

miss mauoiie tno ana .

lecturer, expects to In Hono- -

lulu by the "Manchuria,1 30th, tolemaln time In to securedata for tho second of her series

publications entitled "SeeingWorld."

Our Southern Agent, Mrs.Headlee, writes that, In

our request, loaned 100oI our Ul:st lantern sbb to Mr. Paul

u"-- 1 lu "v " 111

II, IT, TT .. 1 .. 1 TT I" ' "'"imi w. meBC,looi al la aiuornia. to

J?imh.....

a BC ' B,ld?,' Writo3..- -.. nl

great success, many of his hearersat mo or tno entertain- -

meht that they should certainlyHawaii at the very first opportunity.

Charles S. Fee, Passengerffic Manager of the SouthernComimnV( wrlteg ln regard to the pro,)osei Sa,t Lake E,ks ExcurBion:

.Wo are f0Howinir thla nmt'or unana 1 am now the Opinjou that lfsuitable accommodations are availa- -i,ie, we can get of pos- -sibly 300, for the trip."

,Mooro & Company ot Chicago,dealers in Lantern etc.,

Is

had "UKiiowieiiBing manor andtrouble them that, vsed tllnt the litiga-

tion. thcy In of thosuues, a or pictures ,ice(, was ,mcertain likely If prcs.?-whl- ch

soon placing on C(. t0 iea,i (0 and

choked-u- p voices when final fessors Geography every Unlver-curtal- n

descended on last per-- and in

Farm

havo

and

illustrat-ed

bill will

inou-- (

that

order

theymo marKet.

I AVe now preparing for a'twenty five lecture to go withabout carefully plateswhich they reproduce and place intheatres over country.

recently, we sent out of"r map to tho Pro- -

l" unueu auues anu J'oi- -a few or the to

1'" lastPennsylvania,

Philadelphia, April 20, 1908.My Sir: I thank you for your

letter of tho 5th, enclosing documents

.cussed' jT matter In mv . n

-- - -.nrirnnWnfinn f fW.." ..,:"" ,..r

ought bo a huge success. play iiuwan. i appreciatosweet wholesome magnltudo of your In attempt-fu- ll

noble sentiments, with a to make tho of countrysimplicity that IrresisU- - understand tho which

your tho Pacificrole.!, regard to the place which yourPictro Sosso tho leading

Prt to play In Pac 1cof Toble Hoxle. the youngl

homo nisaway

ho partsuch

with Miss

Theroplay,

Luce Burn-ha-

"tho

wins tho heartyears.

parts

parteffec-

tive. (Ray

share applause.actu, Ray

Llttlu

tho compli-ments tho little

eastern"Shadows New

Bain

house

May 1909.

state

entire

sandwhich

tion.

writes from New

port,23rd. mak-- i

writer

June

book

compliancewith

,ne?

statingvisit

their limit 150,

Bond

tlon'

them

Quite

uanaua.hand

"University

Dear

,v"r,.,.,.,

throughout, work

opportunities

With

make

close

Theluiwui, jmuumiL-- uy u. r." .V"-'- " ''wu """"u "". - uarour .K un- -ly available coaling in thoNorth Pacific and Is to be onoof Increasing by steamers as longas tho ocean vessel continuo to acoal course the PanamaCanal willtho tonnage entering your safo harbor.

I very truly(Signed) J. RUSSELL SMITH."

"Tho Washington University,Washington, D. C, 21, 1909.Dear Sir: f thank you very much

for tho interesting chart "Tho CrossRuads of tho which you kindly sent to mo. It shows in n graphicmanner what a focal your City

a radial centro for entiro Pacificand tho countries that rest upon thatgreat ocean. I

Pacific becomes more nndmoro a great high-wa- y, which must botho case, Honolulu must bo the

stopping-plac- e, or half housofor trado tourist.

Very truly yours,(Signed) J. II. GORE."

"Atlanta University,Atlanta, Ga April 20,

Dear Sir: Your favor of map Is ro- -

aadults. "The American Girl will bo

offering.(

celved. Wo nro glad tb have the copy

and thank you for the same. TheroIs no question but that the Paciiic

Ocean to n great thorough-

fare, like the Atlantic, that Hono-

lulu U strategically placed and des-

tined to become a great port.Vflry truly yotntt,

(Signed) EDGAR WEUSTHR.'"State Normal

Oskosh. WIe., April 19, 1909.

Dear Sir: Tho map referred to inyour letter of April 5th lias been

Many thanks for the same.havo been Interested in the Hawaii-

an since prior to tho time oftheir admission. I feel that Ho-

nolulu Is destined to play a vory Im-

portant part In the development otcommerce which Is bound to take

One caught before tho cruiso an(j foldertIon

and

Victoria

fine.

the

for repetition the in In of commercialhopes to vlty of nation near

arrive

of

California

Paciiic

of

write,Castle Cooke, nothing ueen ot Tjle guardian were rd

on that planta- - stating our sugges-- outcomearo reproducing, tloll settlng aside trust

eyes

night's NormalOrnheum

Theand

charm

fatheV

has

Mary'a

uong tho Osborn

Sophiewax

Matineo

Nat-

ural

most

mggan,

Mr.

Slides,

numner our tlsh andbe Kreat expense long

Rj

areminute

fifty selectedwill

all thocopies

"Cross Roads"

lowing are repliesmull:

ot

u'aL

The iwmuK tno

had

and Deawero

and

and

will

this

19101911 ti,Ia

some

close

will

and

lu"'"- -

stutionlikely

tinebo

burner. Ot ,,.,,,am, your,

GeorgeApril

Pacific"

point

tho

As tho

nat-

ural waytraffic, and

1909.

tho

becomennd

H.School,

re-

ceived.

Islandscure

plnco on the Pacific.Very truly yours,

(Signed) JOHN A. II. KEITH,President."

"State Normal College,Florence, Ala., April lSth, 1909.

Dear Sir: I thank you for the copyot "The OVoss Roads of tho Paciiic"an(1 aIij0 for tne c.ony 0f tne folder.Botii will bo d considerable interestto our ciasscg in Geography and Isliall Iiaml thom lo ti10 instructor intnnt department.

1 am, very truly yours,(Signed) M. C. WILSON.

President.""State Normal School,

Madison, S. D., April 21, 1909.

mi H. P. Wood,iir,,,ni,,in hwmi

n ,. ,,ni,t m, .i...i ,,, ,i,. in

t am satisfied thut you are located

as' there Is every indication that our. rm eiirn mmnim win snon im

wlth tne Philippine Islands and surrounding countries.

Thanking you for this courtesyremain,

Sincerely(Signed) J. W. IIESTON,,

President.""State Normal School,

Duluth, Minn., April 23, 1909.Gentlemen: I have received tho 2

copy of the map entitled "The Cross.Roads of tho Pacific" and am writingto express our appreciation or yourkindness in sending it. I shall bo veryBlad to make such use of it as younavo suggesteu. i tnaiiK. you also rorthe small folder, which has "been recelved.

Very truly yours,(Signed) E. W. BOHANNON,

President."Respectfully submitted,

H. P. WOOD.Secretary.

D R El EH ESTATE

(Continued from rage One.)

delays injurious to the interests ofthe beneficiaries.

They had received 'roni the plain-

tiff (Mrs. Drelcr) an offer of settle-

ment and compromise of all issjics In-

volved lu that suit. Tho acceptanceof the offer would also secure a dis-

continuance ti all proceedings broughtby W. A. Kinney, guardian ad litemof Emiio Drelcr, to set asido the willof August Dreier, father of tho minor

( und huB'baIlll of the plaintiff.It Is further represented that Adelo

Drelcr and Anna Droler Markham,beneficiaries under tho trust deed amialso uuder the will, were ot ago anddesired tho litigation to bo terminat-ed according to the terms of the con-

sent decreo submitted.Tho movants suggested that the con-

sent decreo should bo riiado lf thocourt approved and believed It to bo

'

for tho Interests ot tho minor beneficiaries, as they did not care to takosuch a step or assumo tho responsi-bility without tho express approvedand pleasure of the court.

Drelcr Is endowed of, and entitled byway ot dowor to, 250 shares of thosto-'- out of and forming part ot the749 shares of tho stock of AugustDreier, Ltd., sot apart under tho trustdeed for Adelo Dreier and all tho accused dividends of said shares fromJanuary 1, 1909. Similnrly 219 shares '

Markham and 249 of the 749 each toAugust Drelcr Jr. and Edward Dreieraro conferred as dowor upon Mrs.Dreier.

Out of tho total of 997 shares ?oassigned to tho widow it is docreedthat 749 shares to bo delivered and as-

signed by Messrs. Brown and Schacferto tho Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., Intrust for nnimn Drelor for her Iiretimoand thereafter for tho benefit of AdeloDiolor, August Droler, Edward Droler,'and Anna Dreier Mnrkham.

Flnallv, II is ordered that tho decreeshall go Into effect only upon tho as-

signment and delivery by Etiimn Dro-

ler to Cecil Brown, trustco, of 125shares of August Dreier, Ltd., for thobenefit of Emll Dreier, his wife Caro- -lino ami their son Edward under andaccording to the terms of tho dcod oftrust

I Frank E. Thompson representedMessrs, Brown and Schaofor. and M.F. ProHser the plaintiff nnd other In-

terests In tho happy consummation.

decree declares that Emma

J Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

nvfl

l4UMJtxJUBf1&

Jionolulu. Hswy

FO 1 SILEj

NEW BUNGALOW

Manoa Valley

Two Bedrooms. Prico 3,700

New Five Room Cottago withcne acre of land, bordering onKalihi st i cam. Price, ?1D00.

Furnished Cottage Waiklki

Beach.

furnlshcd Cottage Peninsula.

Iube Trust"

Corner of Fort and Merchant Sts.

lOOOMiles ot Sea-bridg- by one

WirelessClassified Advertisin

FOR SALE.

Souvenirs of Hawaiian wood-wor- k.

Lamps, clocks, tabourets, calabashes,etc., of koa, mango, etc., for sale atth'.-- Hilo Boarding School, Hiio.

PIANO-TUNIN- G AND REPAIRING.James Snerldan, tuner and repair-

ing ot pianos and organs. No. 16a,Hotel street, orders left at Hawaiian,News Co., Young building. Good'pianos to rent or sell at cheapest rates.

WANTBI TO BUY

Old books, magazines, Hawaiianstamps and curios. Books exchanged.Weedon Curio Bazaar, Masonic Tem-ple, Alakea street.

FOR RENT.

First class turnlshed rooms centrally located. Hot and cold baths, Arlington Hotel. 215 Hotel St.

R. K. Bonlne made some excellentmoving piefhro films of the yachtingexcursion on Sunday.

You may just as well save themoney as give it to the government.There will be ten per cent penalty onunpaid taxes after Saturday.

DV. Hobdy, the now chief quaran-tine officer at this port, called on Gov-ernor Frear this morning.

New Advertisements;ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

E. O. HALL & SON, LIMITED,.At tlie annual meeting of tho stock-

holders of E. O. Hall & Son, Limited,held May 13. 1909, tho following offi-

cers and directors for tho ensuingyear were elected:

W. HalfTTr.777t PresidentL O. White Vice PresidentE. H. Paris Treasurer.H. O. Hall Secretary.Malcolm Mclntyro Auditor

Win. Lanz and C. II. Athorton, Di-

rectors.E. O. White and E. H. Paris, Man-

aging Directors.E. O. HALL,

Secretary.Honolulu, T. H., May 13,'l909.

OFFICE OF CONSTRUCTING QIMK-turmast-

Honolulu, T. H. Stay 12, ISOi),Sealed Proposals ln triplicate will boreceived at this ollico until 10 a. m.May 22, 1909 and then opened Tor fur-nishing and putting In place wlroscreen doors and transoms on ouUIdodoors, and screens on windows lu pub-lic buildings at Fort Shafter, H. T.,as pur specifications. For further Information and blank praiKxaU applyto Captain M. N. FALIS, ConitructingQuartermaster, Honolulu, II. T.

0t May 13, 14, 15. 17, 80 & 21.

AUTOS For Hire("Wo Never Sleop." )

WILSON & MURPHY.Usual Rates.

STAND S. F. Theater Lane, Hotol St.PHONE GU.

BIX

asm

Wealth ofhair is wealth

J indeed, espe- -

r- - oil if r urn.

man. If yourhair falls out, is

thin, or is los-

ing its color, uso

V6

2tair VigorIt will remove all dandruff,and will give you thick, long,glossy, and heautiful hair.

Accept no substitute. Bosure you get Ayer's HairVigor, and preserve the rich-

ness and luxuriance of yourhair to an advanced periodof life.expired by Dr.). C. Ayer & Co.- lowill, Man., U.S. t.

In Biillione of tho things that goes tomake up u handsomely finishedhouse is artistic, durable

We have the largest and mostvaried assortment of linehouse trimmings in Honolulueverything in hardware requiredin building a house.

LEWERS k COOKE

JOixxxitocl177 S. King St. Phone 775.

68HOURS

To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, Tho

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric Lighted, Biitfet," Li-

brary and Drawing Room com-

partment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphic news post-

ed on train.

Southern Pacific

ARRIVALS III SILK GOOD

For years our line of Silk goods haabeen the best in town and our lastshipment proved no exception.

Iwakanii & Co., - - Hotel St.

RememberWe can repair your watcti in a satis-

factory way. Work guaranteed by anexperenccd watchmaker.

J. A. R. VIEIRA & CO.

113 Hotel Street.

Yourcare.

too

Picture taken with greatest

HONOLULU ART PHOTO GALLERY.

Hotel near Nuuanu.

Commercial men of Japan will re-

turn tho visit or tho commercial menot tho Pacific Coast and Hawaii toJapan somo months ago, Count Ko-mur- a,

Minister of Foreign Affairs, ispromoting the oxcursion. They willcome this way in the autumn.

mux nffln in mrmni rii- ,.,

SPORHP Still L 1

SAIM TIE

What had promised and undoubtedlywould have been a most exciting gameof baseball between tho St. Louis andHigh School teams was broken offyesterday afternoon by rain. Thoscore at tho end of the fifth inningswas tied at 2 to 2, giving some Ideaof the warm time that had been goingon. It will be necessary to play oilthe tie later along In the lntorscholas-ti- c

season.There was quite a large crowd of

friends of both sides present and allseemed to enjoy the sport while itlasted. The Punahous naturally root-

ed for the St. Louis team, for had thelatter won It would have improved thechances of the collegers for the pen-

nant. When tho rain came on thecrowd had to break for shelter, therebeing nothing save tho trees on thefield.

In the first two innings and half ofthe third no scores were made by eitherside, and tho playing was as neat asanyone could desire. In tho secondhalf of the third, however, heavy bat-

ting by the High Schoolers and bulkyplaying by the St. Louis twirlers gavet'ne fonnei two runs. In the fourththere were no rims, but in tho fifth theperformance of the third Inning wasrepeated, the sides, however, being re-

versed.

The following wa3 tho score as longas it lasted:

12345C7S9St. Louis 0 0 0 0 2 2

High School 0 0 2 0 0 2

DICK REIflTR TO

ILSEATTLESDick Reuter, the Honolulu baseball

pitcher who went to California earlyin the season and failed to make good,has been heard from. He is out ofthe team with which he had signed,and Is now under engagement to playwith the Seattles. As there will beimportant doings In the line of base-ball up that way during the summer,the new berth 'is as important as thsold.

Heading between the lines of all thathas been written by both sides in theReutcr affair, it is' plain that tho Honolulu man did not play the ball overthere that was his won't in Honolulu.The chilly, foggy climate was againsthim, and he was never in the best ofphysical trim. Then, again, he foundhimself wedged in between combina-tions that were at war, and their battles were fought over his shoulders.From the start the situation was dis-couraging, and it fai.'ix": to improve.

Whether his resignation was offeredor requested is not stated; but it wasprobably a little of both. The troublehad reached u point where the Honolulu man could not retain ills dignityand remain sn the box for tho teamwith which ho had signifd.

THE IMSAO UST

There was a largely attended andenthusiastic meeting of the KaplolaniBaseball League at the residence ofJohn Sllva last evening, tat whichnumerous items or business worestraightened out. Tho lengthiest dis-

cussion was on the status of Antono.Medelros, pitcher, who had signed withboth the All Star and Reach teams.

When this matter was sifted to thebottom, it was found that tho doublesigning was tho result of a mistake forwhich Medeiros was not altogether tobe blamed. After amending the bylaws to make the action legal, Medeiros was released from both teamsand then allowed to sign over with theReach nine. This arrangelnent seemed to be satisfactory all around, al-

though it was admitted that tho pre-

cedent w.is a bad one.Next Sunday's games iu the Kaplo-

lani park will he as follows: Reach vs.All Stars, at 1:30; All Hawaii vs. To-

ld wa, at 3:30.

RETT NG

FOR

TROUBLE

READY

TOURNAMENT

Drawings for the golf teams to payin the married vs. single men's contestat tho Country Club Saturday after-

noonwill bo made tomorrow after-noon. Most ot tho best players in thecity will take part The crowd willbegin to assemble on he grounds at 1p. m. and playing will begin as soonthereafter as tho "experts" nro as-

sembled.Tho chowder In the evening pro-

mises to bo ono ot the most successful

THE HAWAIIAN STAIl, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1909.

TSHORSEMEN DEFEAT

FORT SWIFTER

The baseball game In the militaryleague scries, played at Schofleld Bar-racks, Lcllchua, yesterday afternoon,resulted In victory of the Fifth Cav-alry team over tho Twentieth Infantryby a score of C to 3. The game was arattling good one all the way through,

Hoteliers singlesment.

I These arej

areA.

men's1

theTho Fort team, together with n.ahn. which he thinks, would prove

a of ladies, that it be a testand a few town people, reached the

'

both machines and His Ideacamp something after 10 a. would be to have about four stations,

Playing began at 1 In the one the starting point atIt being felt that the Fort lulu, one at Ewa. one at Haleiwa and

Shatter team was weaker, Butler, one the Koolaus, tho machines tothe first pitcher of the cavalry outfit, '

pluy for speed these stops,was not punt tho box, Bell pitching j Such a race would be a linotho entire game. Boloun pitched for test of machines, the tiro and enginothe trouble clearly proving the staying

Tho game was for tight play- - qualities as to each make. And thating, the fielding being about tho best is the principal thing be provedyet put up by tho country teams. The event.lincun tho teams was follows: Tlila nrnnns.il nf a 'round the

Fort. .McCall. 2b: Moran. Wn imt several of 'luor Hlore. c'ose proximityss; Baleman, cf Ellis cyclists they enthusiastic '"'Mary camp reservation.

3b; Boloun, p. it. Tho agencies was caugni

Fifth Shepherd, lb; Gron-lnge- r,

3b; Walters, ss; Hanson, cf;Bell, Bates, 2b; Hurley, c; Harris,rf; Netss,

The game next Sunday afternoonwill be at Aala park and between theNational Guard and Marine teams. Itwas at first intended to have thiscontest at the league grounds, but theMarines objected to going there.As these two teams have shown them-- ,

selves to be strongest the Lea- - Club yesterday afaernoon when Kirkgue, and pretty evenly matched, an ex-

cellent game of hall may be lookedfor.

PETRIE TO EXTEP3D

TOURJLEUROPEPresident Lester Petrle, of the Hea-la- ni

Boat Club, who loaves by the Hilo-ula- n

for the east, will make a moreextended tour than had been supposed.Ho will not only "do" the big cities oftho United States will go acrossEngland, France and other countriesEurope. He is taking the summer lorhis travels largely for tho purpose ofwitnessing big sports In the great cen-

ters. For instance, expects topresent at tho Yale-Harva- champion-ship shell about July 1, and willsee other big boating events in Amer-

ica.He will strike England at the best

of the Derby season, and it will berace track for awhile. It is also theboat racing season in the United King-dom, he will take in the best ofit.

This will bo Petrle's first tripabroad In seven years, and on that

he limited his travels to California. Ho will be away about four

CHANGE IN N.GiSOOTING RANGE

range. Moanalua Saturdayfound be

large cluW.

in thereaftershooting

purposes, the local soldiers win unaIt necessary to seek another place forlongdistance practice. tho two

hundred range at Kakaako canhereafter be used, shutting offpractice at 300, 500, 800 or 1000

as may be In the presentfor tho pick ot to

participate in tho natioual shoot thissummer, has been necessary touse the range at for longdistance firing.

Major Riley, is In charge of thecompetitive shoot, had thirty-fiv- e men

last Sunday, and some very satisfactory were made. Out ot

tho number practice, olghUen willbo passed to make up the team for

competitive series will be held at thesamo place Sunday.

social off by thoclub. There will bo seventy-fiv- e

members and guests

PREPARING FOR

IEN1P0UBLESEntries for men's doubles

tho Beretnnla Tennis club's tourna-ment will close with Ray B. Rietow,Judd building, at 5 tomorrow

The A.

Castle and Captain Low, Allanand B. Gee, and A. R. and

W. L. Warren. aro all strongcombinations, tho last tho top- -

In the recent tourna-- 1

contests preliminary to thoIslands tournament, will

'place in August. Tho prizes twocups put up by C. 0. Bockus and L.

respectively.Playing In doubles will

begin on the Beretnnlna courts ato'clock next Monday afternoon.

MOTORCYCLE RUN

AROUND

A motorcycle leader has suggestedan endurance race Island of

Shatternumber offlccrs, "rooters," interesting In would

0f men.cavalrym. o'clock being Hono-nfternoo- u.

the Inbetween

In

Infantrymen.notable

to Inany motorcycle

of as Islandto

Ac;

Cavalry

p;If.

toot

be

oc-

casion

months.

competition men

itShatter

at

the In

sa

are also anxious for such a trial.

GUN CLUTSHOOTa

RESULTS IN TIE

A was in the fifthtrophy skoot of

the in

the

It

having

yards,

Nichols o'clock

pulled

invited

o'clockentries

Low-ro- y

Cunha

Castle,

around

Biirely

bright

electedns

decided

arrango

around world.

IN LOCAL FIELD NEAR THE

POSTS IN

LOOK

current

outlines

as liquortraffic. he

heeffort:

grantedhas

license or givenunusual trouble to

To

ora saloon, or li

Sh.iftcr rf: nn 10 a

Lemm, Golgol, ; and are quite orIf; Oakley, Durant, naming

and

yards

S

i

surprise sprung

i

a bottledliquors men,

goods hands-o- f

officer. doinga or-

deredtoif it a shouldretired list

Hawaiian Gun ,t"b'u"-- 'It

nf in tnPorter, who already had two legs

nQ beer Qr Hquors tQon prlxe and expected to camp. The War and tho

down. He had been Navy also, are doinging the day and unable in the best to protect the camps, on the'pinch to score high J. as well. Into effortW. Harvey was final winner, which ought to andmakes him tie Porter in

ho

sailors.The first results were: I. camp s monotonous in measure

of I. Spalding, Idle; are off from nearlyof J. . Harvey, out 20. influences that tend to make

tie Harvey and IE easy civilians to abstain. ItI. shoot off j sht to axiomatic

0, I. 9 out sio that no will given,of 10 I. 9 12. nr to violators

Tthls is second time Harvey has spirit of the law protecting solwon, and tho rub will come betweenhlni and Porter next after-noon.

Leggett trap for shootingwill arrive on the Alameda and will beinstalled for the semi-annu- al

'

which will take place the first week inJune.

OUSTS

5AN0

E

EXCELLENT START,

believes

holders.

foughtfought

or members houses,'

Pacific last even- - will evi-in- g

talked business con- - j

nectlon areas "blind pigs'' thanPotter, j licenses.

prominent absent, one litter,nothing of was done. Most

reports were receivedfrom quarter, however, aud theprospects certainly look thegreatest season the pololsts have

was decided to begin practice onChange shooting the field next after- -

The Bishop Estate it noon, teams to mem-necessa- ry

take back a portion bers of the Theseof the land Kakaako used by the matches will be kept upNational Guard regularly until the opens.

thus

required.

Fort

who

outscores

next

functions over

far are:

These

which take

the

SPORTDRIFT

A business meeting of the RiversideLeague will be held in tho office ofCharles F. at 7:30 thisevening.

Attention Is again called the meet-ing of the C. A. C. at tho Chinese Y.M. A. This meet-ing will bo of importanc as baseballand business will be

--f-

Tho baseball team B. F. EhlersCompany, which play tho WatI,

Camp Perry. Another in tho Company at 9

afternoon.L.

being

next Sunday morning, hns CarlDu Rol its captain.-

At a conference betweon committeemen and members last evening was

to the Diamond HeadAthletic club's dance the hotel on the evening of June C. EdwinFernandez was appointed a committee

see tho hotel people and forthe affair. The danco will bo of theInvitational

Three new members were taken Into Healanl Boat at tho meeting directors held last evening. Thiswas tho business transacted atthe meeting, tho tho timebeing taken up with the "farewell" ofPresident Petrie, who leaves In a fewdays for a trip half tho

Do not delay paying taxes, thepenalty goes on next

Sunday morning.

WOOLLEY TELLS HIS

PLAN OF WORK

PROHIBITION LEADER AND HEAD OF ANTI-SALOO- N LEAGUE OUT-

LINES CAMPAIGN THE NO LIQUOR

ARMY REDUCTION NUMBER OF HONOLULU SALOONS.

OUT FOR IMPURE LIQUOR.

In the Issue ofG. of the

hebe tho of the

and to the

to cause a In theof and the

ofNo to be to

one who theof the that he any

tho or evencomethe of his

No to befor

rro hns thoman

lb; a

out

but

he

race

Mr.

load ofon the

He heldIn he bo

the on into thean was

was othe

lose his the Or,was he be

the of

thethe law-- of and tho

tl,nB. be ,n

the was Department,fell dur- - Department

was out- -

the side that thethe Commission go

thoand in

E. and aIS out 24; 18 the men cut

out 20, and 18 of thea for

In the be in the Commis-brok- c

10 out of bo

and E. out of any ofthe the

Wednesday

The new

approaching

importanceencouraging

lyactlce

Chillingworth

ot

at

of

of

the jectlonablc. Restaurant licenses shouldHon. John Woolloy, headAnti-Saloo- n League,considers should policyleague supporters

Generally speaking, wantsreduction

saloons, proposes fol-

lowing linesrenewal ought

violated conditionshas,

police,under general suspicion

character place.

license ought granted,renewed, wholesale

about motorcycle wnoiesaio license

about

recently with wagonsupplying enlisted

Lellehua reservation.camp until could delivered

with him,what

genuine delivery liquorsfrom him, ought nevertheless

license coming year.fake delivery

summarily from

CongressInnlinv .nmtMnlirl

win,unwell their

with bunch.heartily

with loyally. coiuutrysoldiers Life

Spaldingbreaking

'allbetween

Spalding. HarveySpalding, countenance

Spalding snown,

shoot,

selected from

Young

remainder

number

This must havesober

This

mercy

diers and sailors Irom tho most common and most dangerous temptationthat besets them.

If tho commission that anti-saloo- n

sentiment has progressed duringthe year, the number of licenses shouldbo reduced accordingly, even withoutany charges being brought against thepresent A reduction of 25 percent In Honolulu would seem not un-

reasonable.It Is to be hoped that tho commis-

sioners will rise superior to the "blindpig" bugaboo. Illicit dealing should be

of course; it lias been faithfullyand efficiently in Oahu upthis time. But wherever there are II- -

Nlno ten of the polo .censed liquor unlicensed salesclub met at the club Ilourlsn. There is abundant

and over in dence of the fact, that prohibitorywith the season, support fewer

Shingle, Judd, Dillingham and those that issue Thereother players being only dam that drops that in

everyfor

overhad.

in

to

for range season

Only

foundto

C. tomorrow evening.

other dealt with.

&

wllshoot team

ithave

to

kind.

tho Club

only

yourten per cent

what

as

was

If

isffnnr

was

to

is

Hawaii, aud tiiat In polite societyavoids the unpleasant suold referenceby calling itself a liquor store.

All Sunday selling should be cutout, savo only at hotels, with bona fidemeals, and market places should beprotected by a wide belt of dry contiguous territory; and as to this, wholesale and retail places are equally ob- -

There

rigorously exclude sales without mealsor witu raite meals; and tho usualsandwich farce should mean the promptwithdrawal of a license. Every licenseeshould be prohibited to ,sell on theafternoon of pay day, on penalty oflosing his license, and the sale to anyknown minor, posted persons or personvisibly drunk should mean Immediatecancellation of the license. The saleto Illicit dealers knowingly or undercircumstances of strong suspicion.should forfeit any wholesale license.

Immediate attention should be paidtho sees

are some blends" on sale in this market, one drink of which would fetcha war whoop from tho steam dredgeIn the bay. Wholesale licensees oughtto be made to conform to tho federalpure food law and In addition bo for-

bidden to Indulge In "blends'' of anykind.

The fact that a licensee has moneyInvested in his plncc Is a tender point

business men; but it ought toweigh absolutely nothing as against agood reason for withholding or cancell-ing tho license. The investor in a li-

cense knows Tic is buying a per-

mit for year. Let him look outfor himself, as his customers and vic-

tims have to do.

There is call for squeamish ten- -

in Honolulu to

TheTalkof theTown

demess In such matters. The busi-ness Is bad, although we think wo have'to enduro It yet awhile. But tho liquorsellers have had ample warning, anathey know the rules of tho gamo. Letthem play In man fashion, or quit.

Tho good tinolllclul citizens mustthrow tho weight ot their Influence ontho side of law and order. Thoroought to be no land, or house, lcasablofor a drink shop, wholesale or retail,near a camp or a market. No goodcitizen ought carelessly to sign a liquor dealer s petition or go on his bond,or permit his representative to do so.Many temperance men In Honolulu areparties to the liquor business today,because some good-natur- managerof their property lias signed a licensepetition.

Newspapers that - stand for highIdeals and clean politics, ought to de-

cline to sell space for liquor advertise-ments. It used to be thought thatpublishers had no right so to decline,but thoro Is no longer any questionabout that. The huge black-lett-er

advertisements of beer and whiskey,that dlsflguro even our best papers,are not especially expected to producetales directly. The hien In these Isl-

ands who buy such goods know whatthey want and where to get it. No- -

to character of liquors sold. There body buys beer because he a page

with

whatone

no

panegyric about It in big type. Suchadvertising is simply useful, and whollyintended, for publicity, to keep thoyoung and the ignorant familiar withthe subject, Immune to now truth aboutIt, and In the line of future exploita-tion.

And finally, it would be a great helpto a cause that needs assistance; andwould pay big dividends on the In-

vestment of personal influence, if alco-

holic beverages were to become con-spicuous by their absence from theclubs where the most cultured andtprosntjroujfc citizens are in control,and from the private hospitality ofmen of commanding position. Thedestruction of the weak comes not alittle from the poor creatures trying toImitate the strong.

Our ofsmart new Regal

Shoe styles has won alot of praise among thebest-dress-

ed men intown. These new

Regal models are smarterthan ever, and they show

genuine custom style in everyline and curve.

line

ESWell-know- n New York and London custom bootmakers

designed the models from which every one of these Regal Stylesis built. They have a distinctive custom appearance found in noother ready-to-we- ar shoes. Moreover, they are made in quarter'sizes, insuring you an exact fit and perfect comfort.

REGAL SHOE STORECORNER KING AND BETHEL STREETS.

are many beverages

fill the demand for a

refreshing drink.

But none of them is so popular

as PRIMO B E E R , the tonic and

beverage that is as delicious as it is

healthful. In Honolulu, drink

The Beer that's Brewedto Suit the Climate.

Is tho lover by which tho wholoworld may bo moved.

Many a man, who, In extremity,has been refused a Ave dollarloan, by a "friend" has swornnever to bo dollarless again.

The only way a man can dothat Is to savo money. Beginsaving now with us. Wo pay4 2 per cent.

THE BANK OF Mill. LID

Fort and Merchant Streets

Capital and Surplus, Jl.000,000.

Clftuu Bpreckels. Wo. G. Irwin

5 WIS IBANKERS

HONOLULU :::::: T. H.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO Tho Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bonk.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

fffflHIIffiflENILIMITED.

Capital (Paid up) Yen 24,000,000

Reserve Fund Yen 16,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.Ther bank buys and receives for

'collection bills of exchange, issuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business.

The Bank receives Local depositsand Head Office Deposits for fixed pe-

riods.Local Deposits $25 and upwards for

one year at rate of 4 per annum.Hea dOfflce Deposits Yen 25 and up-

wards for one-ha- lf year, one year, twoyears or three years at rate of 5 1--2

per annum.Particulars to be obtained on appli-

cation.Honolulu Offlce li7 S. King SstreetP. O. Box 168.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

I ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOP & CO.

I BANKERS I

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit issued on theBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest alowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. of Smith and Hotel Sta.

COLLARS J? Shirts, Collars and Cuffs well' dono at reasonable prices aa Y

the 2?jki.ikERENCH LAUNDRY, .iji

Malinger Hoss of the Honoluluplantation, Aica, where 1,500 Japanese laborers arc on strike, last nightreplied to tho demands of the strikers, ndvlslng them to return to workand Informing them that ho did notbelieve they would have gone out on

strike if they nad carefully considered matters nnd unless thoy had beeninfluenced so to do by parties outside. If, after returning to work, theyare still persuaded that they have ajust claim they may present it In theordinary way, without stopping work.

Attorney Lightfoot wno is acting asndvlser to the strikers made a speechbefore a meeting of higher wage as-

sociation on Tuesday night, declaringthat the plantation had no right toorder the strikers off tho land andthat the relation of landlord and tenant exists between plantation and em- -

loye and that such relation will haveto bo observed according to law. Hoclaimed that tho Star, Advertiser, Bulletin, Shlnpo and Chronicle were allorgans of tho planters and he is quot-ed in the Nlppu Jijl as laughing atthe militia attempting to drill at thislate hour. Ho said there would bno trouble, but declared that thostrikers must be prepared to protecttheir families in case of trouble.

MRS.

LUTTED DIES

AWAY FROM 1 E

J. Oswald Lutted yesterday receiveda cablegram announcing the death ofhistTvlfe in San Francisco.

Mrs. Lutted left here In the S. S.Alameda to visit her daughter, Mrs.Sledge, in Spokane, and died tho dayafter the arrival of tho steamer. Thonews of her death came as a greatbhock to her Honolulu friends. Shewas confined to her bed shortly be-

fore leaving for tho mainland, but Itwas thought that sno was ablo to standtho voyage and that it would benefither. Mrs. Lutted died at tho houseof a friend, Mrs. Reed, In San Francisco. She was fifty years of age.

At tho time of her mother's death,Mrs. Sledge was traveling from Spo-kane to meet Mrs. Lutted In San Francisco.

Tho remains will bo sent to her oldhome In western Pennsylvania.

PUCLIC REVENUE

FBOJLiraScheme Before Cuban Legislature Ex

pected to Yield ?2,000,000

a Year.

THE STRIKE LOOKS DOUBTFUL

Mail Service Throughout Fiance Fairly Normal Disastrous Quarry

Explosion Near Albany.

HAVANA, Cuba, May 13. TheHouse of Representatives has authorized a National lottery which, it isexpected, will bring an animal rev-

enue of $2,000,000 to the country.

NOT SO BAD IN FRANCE.

PARIS, France, May 13. The mailservice throughout tho country is stillfairly normal. Tho Cabinet has summarily dismissed 22S strikers. ThoMinisters aro confident that the removal of tho principal agitators willcrush tho movement, which has notyet become general.

TORPEDO BOAT EXPLOSION.NORFOLK, Virginia, May 13. An

explosion occurred in tho engineroomof the torpedo boat Cuttlefish, whichwas lying near tho drydock, hero today. Live wires Ignited powder.

BLOWN UP IN A QUARRY.ALBANY, N. Y.. May 13. Twenty-nln- o

persons wero killed in a prema-ture explosion at a quarry hero today.

D (WETThere will be a public baud concert

this evening at 7:30 nt tho AlexanderYoung Hotel roof garden.

PART I.Overture Paragraph Threo ....SuppoReverie Passing Hour ....BeaumontPablita and Salute to U. S..do LongproSelection Faust Gounod

PART II.Vocal Hawaiian songs.. Ar by BergorFinale BellBarlo DonizettiWaltz Vienna Blood StraussFinale Mousmousso Vives

Tho Star Spangled Banner.

Remember that taxes become dellnquent after Saturday. The ten percent nenaltv mau hn eavr4 hs!un7i

t M

THE HAWAIIAN STAIt, THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1909. SEVEN

A BARGAIN.

When you can save from 25 to 50per cent on any article, you have abargain. When you buy a boltlo ofChamberlain's Colic, Cholera andDiarrhoea Remedy at the regular price,you will probably save several timesits cost In doctor's bills beforo thesummer is over with, besides the feel-

ing of security you will have In know-

ing that your family is prepared forsudden nttacks of dysentery or dlarrhoea. For salo by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents for HawalL

You may just as well save themoney as give It to the government.There will be ten per cent penalty onunpaid taxes after Saturday.

FIno Job Printing, Star Omce.

When

You

Build

Have it Specified

in the contract thatGas is to be install-

ed. It will not bo

long beforo the ser-

vice will bo at Kai-mu- ki

and it is well

to bo ready for itwhen the Company

is read for you.

Honolulu Gas Co.,Limited I

Young Building, Honolulu.L

I

Brother Dtitton of the Settlement e. Ono of theso most Inter-ims lately received two copies of eating books hns been sent to Johu"Queen Alexandra's Gift Hook..- - con- - Elllnger for presentation to the ills- -

i . . ... . .uiiiiiiiK nur KiiapsnoiH oi royalties, in

All Ideal

Franklin

I

Society.

PRACTICALLY NO TIRE TROUBLE

With Its light-weig- ht and casy-rltlin- g strong construction ModelD Is aptly termed tho ideal of all

torical

lng as it docs a third less than the average water-coole- d automobllfof smaller capacity, It gives minimum tire and operating expense. Itmost nearly fulfills universal requirements. Its compactness, ability, (',

handsome body, largo wheels, and tho easo with which it handlesplace it In a class by itself an Ideal touring-ca- r, not too large forcity and business use. light-weigh- t, retlncd nnd casy-rldln- g.

Franklin Model D, J2800. Four

Touring Car

automobiles for family use. Weigh W

cylinder, 8 horse-powe- r,

touring-ca- r.

wheels, same size as used on thobest watcr-coore- d automobilesweighing 1000 pounds more. Alu-

minum body on steel angleframe the strongest and lightestautomobllo body made. Threelarge powerful brakes acting ontransmission and rear wheels,selective type transmission, posi-

tive gear-drive- u oiler, Boschhigh tension magneto.

LTD.lKl

HI

THE ASSOCIATED GARAGE,E. 0. Hall & Son, Ltd., Proprietors.

MERCHANT AND BISHOP STREETS

We will have a particularly goodgrade of meatwhen you call for it. Ourbusiness is to cater to the wants of the

people who know good meat.

Metropolitan Market

W. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phono 45.

In Jl

IjCLASSIC:'51" ' ITLOWIRDZ-iuCE- AV5UON' i'fjjf

GOOD TASTE AND JUDGMENTare more essential to having a beautifully appointed table,than large expenditure. f

Let us show you unusual patterns in

CV1Community pilverIt has a distinct richness of appearance and charm of

design which rival sterling.

Its more than triple plate it costs hut a trifle morethan ordinary plated ware it lasts a life time.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.E3- - 7 XING 3TREET.

s

KM U

are often ruined by Incompetentworkmen. Many years of experi-ence has mndo me an pi pertjewelry repairer.

1 The best Candy

TIIK

PALI CAFE

Hotel and Union

1 Fresh every day

The Latest ParisianGOWNS!

atMADAME LAMBERTS

Harrison Block. Bcretanla & Fort Bti

Wfvt'lllllfVivVli

that your hair is getting thinner everyday?

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

stops falling hair and nourishes thohalf starved hair roots back to lifeand vigor.

Sold by all druggists and at Fache- -

co'B Barber Shop. Phono 232.

Furnituren Beds

atresses0

Coyne FurnitureCo, Ltd.

GUI 1 1 (OK. illHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.

representingEwa Plantation Co.Wnlalua Agncuturai Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Uo.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blako Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shlpplnng Co.New England Mutual Life Insur

ance Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Flro Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Firo Insurance Co.)

Tho London Assuranco Corpora-tion.

Thte IS? g (XalTHE SHOE

THAT PROVES

I IF YOJJ WIS!! TO ADVERTISES IN NEWSPAPERS?

ANVWIIUUS AT ANYTIMU $Z Co.l or Wtlla 51 GO. DAZE'S fiMERTISIHC AGENK

l 12 Sancomo Street z9 CAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. J

Fort and Hotel

tnAt all Bars

C. BREWER & CO., LTD.QUEEN STREET.

Honolulu, T. H.i t

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Cc.Kapapala Ranch.

Charles M. Cookb PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DlrctorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

tho Board of Directors.

Fire insuranceAtlas Assurance Company of

LondonNew York Underwriters

AgencyProvidence Washington In-

surance Company

The B. F. Dillingham Co., Ltd.

General Agents for Hawaii,'ourth Floor, Stange wald Building.

PACIFIC PHOTO QALLERYWaverley Block.

(17 Hotel St. makal Bide.)Photography In all Its branches, pic-

tures enlarged.Kodak developing ana printing a

pacialty.

The Two JacksTho Most Popular Saloon in Ota City.

THE FASHION.Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr.Hotel Street near Fort. Phono 482

Wo Invite inspection or our goods.

o

K. FUKURODA.Hotel near Nuuanu.

VESTFor Dress and Business Wear.

Silva's Toggery8 ! .J. .J.

STATIONERY.All of the finest quality.

OAT & MOBSMAN76 Merchant Street, near P. O.

union Pacific

Railroad

SUGGESTS

Comfort

Threo trains dally, through cars,

first and second class to all points.

Reduced rates take effect soon. Writ

now.

S. k Booth

GENERAL AGENT. , '' No. 1 Montgomery Street,sk

toSANFRANCISCO

.fSl

JB1QHT

...CURIOS...Tanas, mats, fans, seed, shell, cat- -

eyes, moonstones and white and pink fl(j lnct(lro Kmmng Coiiil,agecoral lola and necklaces and in fact u.m, jC. r.. i..everything In curio Hue at Hackfold & Co

Hotel and Union Streets.

W.G. Irwin & do,, LtdSUGAR F&CT0R8, COiJIfilSSIOK AGENTS

Vr'm. Q. Irwin.. President and Managerfolin D. Spreckeli. First Vice-Preslds-

M. Glffard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

b M. Whitney TreasurerRlcird Ivers SecretaryD. G. May Auditor

AGENTS FORDceAnlo Steamship Co., San fraaoUoo,

Cl.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlla

Plantation Co., HUo SugarCompany, Plantation Co.,Hutchinson Sugar Plantation ,Co.,'ffcllAuea Sugar Plantation Co., OIo--walu Company, Paauhau Sugar PlanUtlon Co., Walmanalo Sugar

--The StandardQuality

'CONSOLIDATED '

Soda WaterOAHU TAILORING CO.

Merchant

Clear Stand on Corswe.

go

dslphla,--Htialau

Honolulu

of

&retsnla and Emma Streets.

Catton, Neill & Go.

Engineer;, Machinists, BlackBmltha.ind Bollermaxara.

First cluss work at reasonable rates.

11

Tailors.

1 1 1 ITTm1urn am

8 A EOP

Laces andEmbroideries

BEGINNING

Monday Morning

May 17th8 o'clock.

Honolulu iron Works:

dTSAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,' J01LER3, COOLERS, IRON, BRA CO

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

' iCachlnery of Every Description

"ci4 to Order. Particular Attention.)i;xia to Ship's Blacksmlthlng.STTork Executd on Snort Notice.

6$4f64446444.t44I fi 1! II ill

...LIGHT WEIGHTWOOLEN GOODS

Come handsomesuit made in correct style at

W. W, AHAMA CO., LTD.

C2 'Klng Street, Phone 521.

have them by

CO.1050 Nuuanu below Hotel.

5S MILK

p y

NEW

IP. M. Pond Pago 4I Int... t..4n. Ilnn-- !

,A1nv s

the the- H.

W,

Fa.

Co.

thi

lob

and

tho

50

S

of Hawaii . ..Pugc 7

THIS

P.ngo

Hank

Local Office, U. S. Weather Burca'i,Young Building.

Honolulu, T. II., May 18, 11903.

n. m.: a a. ni.;a. in.; and morning minimum.

70; 75; 77; 77; 70. ,Iiarotueici miunsi absolute humid-

ity (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a. m.:

30.13; 5.801; 02; 61.

Wind: Vcioctij ana direction at fi a.m.; 8 a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon:

10 NR; 11 NE.; 8 NB.; S NB.Rainfall aunnjc --a nours ending 8 a.

m.: .05 inch.Total wiiio. during 24 hours

ended at noon 218 miles.yrst. .

Section Director.

IN A

That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

Business lunch ThurlowsAnnex Cafe,

Tenders for wire screen doors atFort Shatter are advertised for,

Autos at all hours at hack rates.Yllson & Murphy. Phone Gil.

Royal

Save the ten per cent penalty onyour taxes by paying them today.

Joshua IX Tucker advocates theof the Republican party

on Oahu.Captain Johnson, or the Hllonian

reports a flue trip with good weatheran the way down.

Mrs. D. H. Case Maul, the wife ofthe Walluku attorney, arrived by theClaudine this morning.

Do not delay paying your taxes, theten per cent penalty goes on nextSunday morning.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer stops falling hair and nourishes the half starved hair roots back to life and vigor.

Sanitary cleaning by vacuum pro-

cess. Bugs, carpets, portieres, mat-tresses, etc. Inquire 1187 Alakea.Phone 099.

Thurlows' Royal Annex Cafe servesthe best all round meals In the city.

Alle hiesigen peutschen werdenhierdurch zu einerin der Deuts'chen Schule am Freltag,den 14. Mai Abends 8 Uhr elngeladen.

The regular quarterly meeting ofthe Merchants' Association of Hono-lulu will be held tomorrow ot 3 o'clockp. ni.

By unanimous vote the directors otthe Chamber of Commerce decided toretain the services, of George B. an

at for anotherear.

j The Regal Shoe gives you the bestshoe value in the world. No othershoe made is so correct in style and

' fashioning at the same price. See the' new spring styles at the Regal ShoeStore.

There are many beverages in Ho--

nolulu fo All the demand for a refresh- -ing drink. None is so popular asPrlmo, the beer that's brewed to suittlie climate. At all bars.

Try Thurlows' for a week and'you'll come again. Good meals andonly the best brands of liquors serv-ed.

Have you ever tasted Saudlorpe? ityou haven't, ring tip the German Bak-ery, phone G5S, and ask for some.Cream puffs and Strawberry shortcake made to order.

The Nemo Corsets are--

boon to stout women, but they arejust as valuable for slender figures.They rest the back and give easy sup-port to the figure. See them at Sachs.

P. U. Bon, a cousin of Charles Bon,and a brother-in-la- w of Ed. Towse, otthis city was an arrival by the Mon-golia. His home is in Switzerland

! nnd lie is making a long tour, expect

have aup

framed

ing to spend three- or four weeks inthis city.

There will be a special concert to- -' night at the Moaim by the lamous 7th' Infantrv Regimenlai Band, to be fol- -; lowed by a danm. All Army and Navyfolic, hotel gue3ls and arecoraially invited.

j A resolution ot condolence on M10

death of Henry It. who

was adopt-ed on u rising vote at tho meeting orthe board trustees of the Chamber

O of Commerce yesterday afternoon.j During tho Mongolia's stay in portTuesday, Mrs. Emll A. Hermit onter--tallied Mrs. Sklllern o. San PrnncUco.

.Mrs. Skillern Is the Educational

iMVtO"$0'o partment at Manila and returns to her

CLASS PICTURES

PACIFIC PICTUREFRAMING

vyW.V.VAWWMWWiViCARNATION

HenryMay&Co.Ltd.

WAW.VV.V.V.V.W.W.W.

ADVERTISEMENTS.

WEATHER.

'temperatures.

STOCKMAN,

NEWS NUTSHELL

Paragraphs

re-

organization

Abendunterhaltung

Washington

Back-Restri-

townspeople

Macfarlane,

organization, unanimously

nftoi' n clini-- r Inn vn r f nlicotn.President John W. Gllmoie tho

College Hawaii will visit the Washington State experiment stationPullman his way attend theNational Irrigation Congress Spokano, AVnsh., and the American Asso- -iatlon Agricultural Colleges and

Experiment Stntioii3 Portland, Oregon.

. the meeting the board trus

10

of

of

5

In de- -

iinctof

ofat

on toat

ofat

At of ofteos of the Chamber of Commerce yes- -

Jj,terday, President Morgan was author-;ize- d

to appoint delegates from Hawaiito the twentieth annual session of thoTransmlssippi Commercial Congress,which nrri be held In Denver, Colo-rad- o,

from August 1C to August 21,Inclusive.

A meeting of the Manoa Improvement Club, la called for this evenins

Vtlti HAWAIIAN STAU. THUnSDAY, MAY 13, 1003

FAIRBANKS f SUGAR QUOTATIONS

TO MB! WELL -- srjES!LAST FAREWELL AND LE TTER OF

THANKS TO CHIEF JUSTICE OF

SUPREME COURT.

Just before leaving, ex-Vi- Presi-dent Fairbanks sent a letter of thanksand farewell to Chief Justice A. S. .3.80Hartwell, In answer to the chief Jus- - 23

lice's last good-by- e. Fairbanks wrote 'April 23 3.95 centsas follown: 'April 24

"My Dear Mr. Chief Justice: April 2G... 3.97"Your note of this date just received

as I am about to take the steamer forJapan. I cannot leavo you withoutthanking you for your very thought-ful and grateful courtesy. I have put

IS, Hawaiian Roports, you ja,.kindly gave to me, In my bag, and

I

j

i hiiuu ihku in examining non shipboard. is to me no read- - I

jjaIng which Is pleasant than n'Mavwell considered Judicial opinion. A

exposition of the law Is Might',.reading' of a variety which' I thor- -

ottghly appreciate."I have only time to again thank

you and to return to yourself and theassociate Justices of your theprofound appreciation of Airs. Fail'-- 1

banks and myself for the good wisheswhich you have been pleased to ex-

tend to us upon our journey."With grateful appreciation of your

kindness and with best regards to youand your associates, I remain,

"Very sincerely yours,"CHARLES AV. FAIRBANKS."

mmGABLE

The Unitedthe Southern

S CAUSED

I1UICTINjury

District of Newfor

a Ca-bl-

bles being under

010 SL1EET

T

putabove

will

will

lights,protection,

Date.2..,8...13..

April

22..

Vol.

May 4.2tlay

more

lucid

court

York

27...29...28...39...

G...7. .

11..

12..

.3.955 cents.;.3.92 cents..

cents..

April

States Grand

April

AprilApril

inuiiauiuThere

...3.905 cents......3.92. . .3.89

..3.86 cents

cents...

j C0404'QC.ls,?4-- 0

WiRGliniK'R.

VS 6 h Mil Ju ;

Per Ton.

if HESUPERINTENDENT OF

RAILROAD TELLS IMPROVE-

MENTS FOR HANDLING FREIGHT

Superintendent H. C. Coburn,Kauai is

visitors in city Is being con-

gratulated over the birth a toMrs. tells an Interestingstory of the improvementshave been or PortAllen, as Kauai people pre- -

for

1C.

20.

31.

.92

sonHe

to havr it called. sneakinclias just found an Indictment ti,i . u, ..,.. ..,.. ,.

Robert McMullen, master the dredge .

Onondaga belonging to the Newark j:

Meadows Improvement Company j "You would- be surprised to see thebreaking on January 22, two cables 01 work which we do thelonging to New England Telegraph course f eason at Port Allen. TakeCompany part of the Commercial

postal telegraph system, these ca-

cablos running the

12..

Pur

andof

big

theof

of

inthe

remainder of month forThe next "boat to will

be the Ploiades, which is duoNorth river from New York city to Jer-- jshe wi" discharge 500 tons of freightBey City. M'lie indictment is for viola- - alul tale 011 MM u,"s of Thetion of the United States statutes wh'b jHyades, is due on Tuesday nextwere enactml for Hie tnntonfinn nr r.n. will discharse about 300 tons of frolrfit

ilPPOi HERE

I

nuiiten

LONDON BETS

10 4

10 4 pence.1

1010

10 "

shillings

V

,

11pence.

pence10 2

10 pence10

10

Capital 100,000.005000 Shares Value

Subscription

HARRY ARMITAGEStook Bona. . . . .

had

JAMES MORGAN

. STOCKBOND Broker

relativeANDNEGOTIATED.

&y4.

DULY miCR REPORT

session sales: Ewa S2S.00;bles. It seems that the dredsie was .it'"s well as 70,000 feet lumber and ?2S-0- ; 5 Ewa ?220.00.work the North river in connection wi" carry away 1500 sugar. On

' Btween Boards: Hon. & M.

with the McAdoo tunnel which rims about May 21 we shall have the British ' Go'' ?2;! !0; 25 Hon. B. &, , ... . . S?:! r.l). Ulintnni rum jersey city to uortianu nt.. JNew ujiu uuvuy in port, uringing ' l" ""and disrupted these cables witii- - c00 tons of coal for use Kauai and I Stock.

out making- any whatsoever to Miiyv27 the American Hawaiian c. Brewer & Co. .$220.00avoid doing it is,. that the steamer i is duo, with cargo of Ewa Plant. Cocables contained' fifty-liv- e wires general merchandise and after (lis-- ! Hawaiian, Coin 29.75that it required two days to repair charging this she will load jllnwaiinu 40.00tliem, mid in meantime the tele- - During the present year we will Hononiu , 151.00graph business over the wires was handle some over tons of freight, 'llonokau 17.50entirely inteiripied. In case of con- - which about tlons will be the j Haiku Co 200.00

the pr natty may bo two years gar is being exported from Kau- - HiitchiiiBouimprisonment and live thousand dol- - ni. Tills can be done very well on Kekaha Sugar Co 175.00lars llnp. account of the unusually line ware-(K0o- a CoThis is the first Indictment ever found house facilities which we have. The McBryde V.875

a moster or owner of a vessel new sugar V(irehouso which was erect- - Sugar Co-- ,for a telegraph cable. It Is ed during the spring is finest Inof great importance to and the islands. It lias a capacity of 9,- - oiaa Sugar Cbowners as well as and cable 000 tons of sugar and is completely Paauhau .companies. .fitted with ..ect.i'i:ai 'pacific Mill 130.00

4 , , jrc'iluee (bo needed to mlni-jrai- a Plant. Co 219.00

A

Cn the arefour

r.vn, , purii!. ni' are two ,Vaimanalo ISO. 00

ST Alt: As ot more which take the sugar Sugar Co 00.00one Who must the to the j s. N. Co....!!.'!!

tiavol over It daily, I to "You can get some idea ot how well Hawaiian 145 00of the of we handle sugar from the fact Hon. Co. pfd.'!'! 102 00

that thoroughfare, Beretania when the sugar is into the Hon. It Co coni"' 75 00

oles are passing, or one passing the street car, it Is. intol-erable. Tho dust rises in clouds.There is no good reason, for aftate of for a scrapingi all that is necessary to iniood as it Is both andbelow these two '

1 trust thoHoad Supervisor get busy here.

NUUANU.

NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.At the annual meeting O.

& Son, Limited, held this morningW. Y. was elected president, E.O. AVhite vice president, E. II. Paristreasurer, E. Hall secretary andMalcolm Mclntyre Wm.Latin and Chas. II. Atherton were elec-'te- d

additional directors, and E. O.White and Ii H. managing di-

rectors.

at the residence Fred Waldninnt 8 when tho lub will

plans for road buildingin Million. There be reports from

eoniinitteoi appointed at thelast meeting to fire andpolice etc.

A letter was by tho Cham-ber Commerce from Delegate Ka--

Fine Star

i

AprilAprilApril

AprilApril

Lt

.o.SS

cents.April

.April

Aprilwhich

.3.92

centscents

KAUAI

OF

Portof the among

this

Coburn.

whichmade at

Inagainst

for

tne instance. arrive

Friday.

sugar.which

tons

York,

.Sugarthe

45,000 Sugarviction 19.S75

Sugar

mum. ground floor Mill 1(52.00while Auri

ov;nieaiT are ether tor Pr.n niluiiuer 'Mi'enouse

residentstreet, .and from wharf.

make'dusty can that

T

such

it

points.

Hall

Hall

con-sid- or

Eleele,

ouuu nags per oniy are Nnhiku Bub. Cotn ll'lllil n if steamer

Tl

ccnts..t...

When ais being with a ganginen, we can handle 21,000 bags In aday without difficulty. The powerused is and all comes from

wA message has been receiv-

ed from tl Toyo Kaisha steam-er Maru, that she wouldarrive I nthls city at 10 o'clock

would sail forat 10 o'clock Saturday

She brings considerablecargo fro mtlie for this city

will take the first mail toCoast which for ten days.

lanlanuole, if that body desir-- Tll U. S. Army transported him press his from the Coast at 1 o'clock thissuspension bill. If it should do so ho afternoon bringing down Company G,

been advised by a Pacific Coast ,of the U. S. corps to bo or

that consultation with tho Honed at this city. She also carriescommercial bodies of Port-- ! the Infantry, bound theland, and Los would Philippines. This organization willbo n Krottndwork. Artinn be reviewed bv Vrpnr nt ihnwas

Job Printing, Office,

20..

the

this

Orient

aftornoou.

Prlntmi:.

Price.shillings B pencG

shillings 510 Shillings 2 pence.

shillings, 4 2 pence.5 pence.

G pence.10 G 4 pence.10 shillings, 5 4 pence10 shillings, pence.

lf

'Nshillings, 3 4 pence.

10 shillings 310 shillings, 3 3-- 4

4 pence.shillings, 5 4

shillings, G penceshillings G 4 pence.

Stock$20.00

atoffice of

unciStreet,

te on

Member of Stock Bond

Stock Bond Orders receiveprompt

to all

LOANSPhone 72. j,

20 5

of J2S.00; 5

in of 50 B.

(!1 17

oneffort on

Asked.?

so. stated a 27.S75

sugar.

00,000su- -

which

.'

against 31.125the

masters

whichlabor a '.

aj.

It. T.

good

of E.

O.

1'arls

ot L.

of

r

......

thereWaialua v'oo

conveyors Walluku

EDITOR conveyors WaimeaNuuanu

TIectriocondition

coming

simply

affairs,

auditor.

o'clock,extensive

variousrelative

received

cents...

railroad

railroad

Onomea

another

pioneer

'between

six menTir.nilllll

loaded, of twenty

electrical

wirelessKisen

Nippon statingto-

morrow morning andSan Francisco

and thelias left

asking Sheridanto coastwise Jaw ni'rived

had Engineer

Seattle, Seventh forTacomn Angelesnecessary Governor

deferred.

Wainlha."

morning.

Capitol grounds tills

Pine .Toh Star nraw

shillings

shillings

shillings

Par

list the

may

and

and

uox

exanand- -

uay,

O. R. & L. CoHilo R. R. CoHon. B. & M. CoHaw.Haw. Ter. isHaw. Ter. is

Sugar,

Limited

50.

Bid.

23.5022.50

.100.00100.00

Haw. Ter. 4 l-- 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 4 l-- 2s 100.00Haw. Ter. 3 l-- 100.00Cal. Ref. Co. Gs 100.75Haiku' Cs 100.00

Ditch Cs 100.00Haw. Cs.... 91.00

Com, 0s.... 105.00Hilo It. R. Co. Cs

Cs 102.50Hon. R. T. Co. Gs. 109.00

Gs

O. R. & L. Co. Gs 102.00Oahu Sugar 5s 101.00Olaa Sugar Co. Cs.... 9G.00Pacific Mill Gs 103.00Pala Cs 100.00Pioner Mill Cs 101.00

Ag'rl Cs 99.75

Fine Job Star Omc

.if.

X

now'opon

BrolterCampbell Block, JViercnantProspectus

F,

and

HonoluluExchange.

attention.Information furnished

STOCKS BONDS.

joahudamaging

telegraphconvenors,

longitudina ti.nveyors,

warehouseo 147!oO

complaint

condition,

Pineapple(P.O.)..,

(Ref.).'..,

HamakuaIrrigation

Hawaiian

"Honokaa

McBryde

Waialua

Printing.

EwaPaia

wish

M. Co.,

2S.0030.00

17.75

zu.uu ((i

200.00155.00

31.7545.005.00

25.50

221.00104.00

95.00,

'

'

10.0030.00

121.0014.7523.75

97.00

91.00

9C.00

98.00

100.2E

Bggv, I Us, 0 3-- 4d

Henry Waiertio'jse Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.TELEPHONE 736

I

I

S: Fo Medium and Slender Figtwes $1

iV-'i-S- l 1 V ItMmm WJm- JFj that all Nemo w

IWM ZZ 8B:

5

; iNO. Q3 y 1 1-- m tno

i - .nv. .a tnc

--TlON'T THINK

Coraots arefor stout women,though over a mil-lion stout women

wear no cor-set but the famous"Self-Reducing- ."

AHR new Bock-Retin- g Corset isfi 1 11 designed for medium and clender

iiirurefi. H sunnorts the verv snothere you need It most tho small of

buck, it relieves Unckacho likeTho baclc steels cannot turnfu Into the flesh tho backTest- -

j straps' prevent this. And it jives-"newngure" to perlcction.

351 BACK-RESTIN- G CORSET,for medium slender 51 CfkInures; sizes 18 to 30 vO.UV

J i fV, 5. Sachs Dry Goods Co. Ltd j

IMS mm ibb ofDealers In

Firewood, Stove, Steam aud Black smithCoal, Crushed Kock, Black and

White Sand, Garden Soil,HAY, GRAIN, CEMENT, ETC., ETC.

HustacePeck Co. ID.

Phone 295. Queen Street. P. O. Box 312

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has been buying FOECEGROWTH lately, but youmust keep in mind that after you use it on your lawnsyou should also use a LTose often, which reminds us",and will serve to remind YOU, that we have just re-ceived a big shipment of Hose fresh from the factory.

With the LTose we also have some fine Hose Reelsand a good assortment of Sprinklers and Nozzles.

Oet ready for a warm summer by having a new LToseand Reel.

E. O. HaU & Son, Ltd.

Short;iosin ut at

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Our big window Is fairly teeming with useful and practical bargains inChina. It is a pleasure to go by and see the dainty dishes, fancy cups andlovely plates. Twenty-fiv- e cents (25c) will go a long way and will prove thebest investment you ever made.

Suggestions5 CENTS. Large assortment pin trays; tooth pick holders; individual

butters; child mugs, etc., etc., etc.10 CENTS. A. D. cups and saucer s; coffee cups and saucers; B. & B.

plates; salad plate3; match boxes; egg cups; ash stands, etc.25 - CENTS. Cake plates; salad bowls; berry dlshos, B. & B. plates;

salad plates; chocolate cups and sauc ers; match stands, mugs, etc.

Dome early and get first choice

W. W. Dinxond & Co., Ltd.Leaders In Ho usefurnlshlngs.

63-5- 7 King Street

will

and

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