HI 'MirM' The Star Mr'vSirZL S KT JLI STAR Want · 2015. 6. 2. · Business Office 'MirM' w JU...

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V i 1 The Star Is An IntelIigent$Progr:ssive Newspaper TELEPHONE STAR 365 HI WS TT S KT STAR SECOND Business Office 'MirM' w JU Mr'vSirZL JLI EDITION VOL. XVI. QAlim TO Wild FIRM Tft START IUUNU yrtiLLU 1 u fiiii 1 CAPTAIN HARRIS IS CONFIDENT OP PUTTING THE TERRITORY'S YACHT IN FRONT BARRING ACCIDENTS TO TAKE CHARGE TO- MORROW ' MORNING AND MAKE THE BOAT READY FOR THE ' TRANSPACIFIC RACE Wli'HOu T ANY DELAY. .1 "I am going to win with the Ha- waii unless something happens to put us out of the running, and if wo have good winds nothing hut a bettor yacht will heat us In tho coming raco," was tho statement made this morning on board tho Nllhau by Captain Harris who will command tho Hawaii in tho coming transpacific race. "I expect to take charge of the yacht tomorrow morning and will get her ready for tho race as quickly as possi- ble. I have chosen as my hrst officer Frank Kelly, who Is at present first officer on tho S. S. Kaena which is being used by tho government as a survey vessel. Kelly has been ship- mate with me for somo time, and 1 consider that he is a good man to bo on tho yacht that will .represent Ha- waii. 1 will also have a crew of four seamen, who are sailors every inch of them, and with tho cook and the representative of tho press on board wo will have all that will go up with tho yacht "I am going to do all in my power to win the raco and I think wo have a jggpd chance to win, althouga .. 53!cni races Tare very iunny inings. tho Hawaii is in my mina a very gooa Kaena laces apsmg HURRIED DISPATCH OF LITTLE TUGBOAT OUTPORTS AWAK-EN- S SORTS OF WATERFRONT SURMISES PROVES HAVE NAUGHT TO DO WITH MINES fOR FLEET MERELY A LITTLE EMERGENCY LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE. ' All the bilge was this morning when a report percolated the various Intelligence centers to the effect thai the steamer Kaena, Captain "BUI" Thompson, 'bad seen off Napoo-po- o. What could the Kaena be doing oft Napoopoo when she was chartered by tho Government to pack material Honolulu to Pearl Harbor? It 'appeared, after Investigation, that tho tug Kaena arrived from Pearl Har- bor last Saturday evening about o'clock and her crew were' dispersing to their homes when there came'tele-phon- e orders from the U. S. Engineer's department her to proceed at once to Lahalna. Captain Thompson, for- merly of the Nllhau, made some re- mark about lacking a cook and having an insufficiency of provisions, but pro- visions were hustled down in an ex Cottages For Rent WE HAVE SOME OF THE VERY COZIEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE COTTAGES IN THE BEST SECTIONS OF THE CITY. THEY'RE BARGAINS, TOO. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. Hawaiian Trust Co., Limited, 923vFort Street yacht, although I have never been on her at sea. I hope to be ablo to FOR ALL TO agog been from for have her ready on, Saturday for a trial spin, and will glvo her as many spins as are necessary to get her in tho best possible condition for the race. ' "I think that somo of her ballast will have to comoout and then she will do much better than she has ever done before. I will probably bend on her racing sails for tho trip up, as most of the way sloe will bo on the wind, and I am anxious to she what sho can do. I will probably nave a fore boom put on the foresail, as I do not like the way she is rigged at present. "I hope to be ablo to leave here on June 1 for San Pedro and with any sort of luck should be there inside of three weeks. The race starts on July 4 from San Pedro,,and wlthgood luck I hope to be ablo 4 come down in tho samo time as tho Lurline did In the first race. "The Hawaii wl.i be given tho bene- fit of all wind and sho will not have any sail taken off, unless It is for safety. Sho is going in to win, and 1 am going to make her if It is In my power." Agains a Appropriations press wagon and a Chinese cook, also, was sent along. Then the Kaena had not sufficient coal to come back from Lahalna. Can- - tain Thompson was informed that tnere would be coal waiting for him at Lahalna and at any other nort to which he was ordered. Less than an hour after she had arrived from Pearl Harbor, the Kaena was scootlntr tor Lahalna with United States engineers aboard and from Lahalna, after coal- - Innr. She Visited v.irlnim nthpr M.nii ports and then went to Napoopoo, whence sho sailed at 4:15 p. m. yes- terday for Honolulu, via Lahalna. No one seems to have seen her leave here. There were all kinds of speculations as to hfer mission. "Tho Kaena was sent out of hero tmder sealed orders," (Continued on Pago EIght.j !! Bargains In all Departments' for ono week only. LBWCUTD ALAKEAHSTKEET.- - Want AdsThree Lines Three Times, 25 Cents HONOLULU, HAWAII, THURSDAY, 15 mm iv uinni SPRING CAPTAIN GRAHAM OF THE SHIP ERSKINE M, PHELPS AND JOE GILMAN IN BIG ENTERPRISE WAREHOUSE LOCATION ON FORT STREET EQUIPMENT IN PROCESS 'OF MANUFACTURE-STANDA- RD OIL BACKING. A new stevedore firm Is about to bp street, has been secured for a in Honolulu. Captain Gra- - house for the storage of gear, and Cat- - ham, at present master of tho Amerl- - can ship Ersklne M. Phelps, en routo Iho tackle, buckets apd varlous'other to the Atlantic coast from this port, gear for handling cargoes In dlscharg-wl- ll leave tho Phelps on her arrival Ing and loading., and will return to the Pacific overland, Captain Graham lias had the idea for coming" to Honolulu to take the gen- - some time, to establish his homo here, eral management of the new enterprise quitting tho sea, and ho believes there In which Jos. A. Gllman, local repre- - is ample room here now for a second sentatlve of the Sewall Interests, is al- - stevedoring concern. Eastern capital so Interested. will he interested in the local company, A portion of the Hopper property on Standard Oil and Sewall interests lend-Fo- rt street, Ewa side, makal of Queen ing their influence. HASWATER MANAGER CHALMERS WILL SUP- PLY IT IF GOVERNMENT FUR- NISHES THE PIPE. Through tho courtesy of Manager Chalmers of the Hana plantation, the courthouses and jail at Hana will soon have a good water supply. There was been nothing of this kind there before and It was needed very badly. Superintendent of Public Works Campbell received a letter from Hana this morning, telling him that tho plantation had offered to supply tho water at a rental of ?1 per month, provided that tho department would furnish 'about COO feet of ono and a halfjnch pipe. I The plantation will do the work of installation and in this manner tho Jail and courthouso will derive a great benefit. Campbell stated that ho would gladly furnish tho needed plpo and authorize tho payment of tho rental, at tho samo time compliment- ing Manager Chalmers for his action. STABBIN6 AFFRAY NIGEL JACKSON STABBED IN ARM REPEATEDLY BY R. KINNEY AT GOVERNMENT STABLES. Nigel Jackson, an employee of the Government Stables In Kakaako, was stabbed this afternoon in tho right arm by R. Kinney, another employee. Jackson was coming in after his luncheon hour, when Kinney started In to swear at him. Ho jumped off vno wagon to ask Kinney what was tho trouble. At this Kinney pulled a knife and stabbed him several times in the arm just below tho elbow. Jackson, In e, grabbed Kinney and held him until two other employees camo to his aid. Jackson, Jn attempting to hold Kin- ney, broke nU right thumb. A warrant for Kinney's arrest fo"r an assault with a deadly weapon has Been issued, and will be served at once. ARRIVING. Thursday, May 21. S. S. Claudlne. Bonnott from Ha waii and Maul ports, 4:47 a. m.. with 1,559 bags of sugar. PASSENGERS ARRIVED. Por S. S. Claudlne, May 21, from Hawalla and Maul ports Sing You, Ara, Miss Paris, Miss A. E. Carter, Miss Falkenburg, A. Nowell, Mrs. W. Boll, J. II. Mackenzie, W. G. Hall, J, Garcia, D. Pa, R. Yoshikawa, A. Ta-vare- s, A. Furtado, AkI, L. S. Kco, J, FuJImoto, H. Gorman, It Ford, A. J. Blackman and 45 dock. Fine Job Printing, Suu Office.' MENS TRAIL ton, Nelll & Co. aro now at work on BOUNDARY miktmm UULUIiUl! WAIMEA LAND OWNERS CONFJEIt WITH GOVERNMENT ABOUT DI VIDING LINEAND:FENCEs! H. M. von Holt, representing the hul of Walmea and the other owners of land in that section, had a long talk with Acting-Governo- r Mott-Smlt- h this morning In connection with tho boundary and the fencing of Walmea from tho Pupuukea homesteads. It seoms that under tho old grant it is stated that In certain places tho boun- dary shall follow tho rldgo. Tho ques- tion then comes up of whether, when a A;ulch crosses this rldgo, tho boun- dary shall run straight across or shall follow tho rim of tho gulch. Tho question of fencing was brought up by this samo matter. In tho patents for the homesteads there Is a section requiring fencing. In somo case with theso Pupuukea homesteads It is a physical impossi- bility to fence, as tho bluffs run straight up and down, so that a ropo wtlh an anchor on the end would bo tho only fonco which could bo used. In this matter tho Acting-Governo- r stated that where tho provision in regard to fencing was substantially compiled with tho Impossible, could not bo asked. TO ENJOIN LAND SALE SUIT BROUGHT AGAINST LANl COMMISSIONER BY MANUEL LO PEZ AND OTHERS. Tho papers were served this morning In tho suit of Manuel Lopez et at against Land Commissioner James W. PratL. The suit consists or a prayer for an Injunction to prevent tho uand Commissioner from soiling three hun- dred and eight acres of land at Lepe-lo- a Kaunlho, which were supposed to have been turned over to the Fernan- dez Settlement Association. Tho petition sets forth that tho re- quest that these lands be granted un- der the Settlement Association as acted upon favorably by Acting-G- overnor A. L, C. Atkinson on February 2, 1900, but that notwith- standing, this they havo been advertis- ed for salo on May 18. An injunction to prevent any other party from taking possession of tho land is asked. Tho caso will come up before Judgo Par- sons, In Hllo. Consul Salto will call a meeting of Japanese to Instruct them on their ap- propriate behavior during tho visit or tho fleet. L. de L. Ward, accountant, has "re- opened an- - office aboVo tho ilawall .Photo & Art Co., Fort street MAY 21, 1908. SIXTY THOUSAND GALLONS RUN- NING TO WASTE EVERY DAY AND WATER SO SCARCE. A serious leak, by which tho Ter- ritorial water department has been losing nearly 00,000 gallons of water each day, was discovered yesterday. Tho trouble occurred in tho plpo lino which has been laid on tho bottom of the harbor for tho purpose of sup- plying tho dredgers which aro at work on tho harbor improvement and tho other equipment on what Is known now officially as Sand Island. Wjth tho water supply as low as it Is at present tho leak was a serious ono and the watci- - for Sand Island has been shut off till repairs can bb made. Tho tanks which havo been erected will bo ablo to furnish a suf- ficient supply temporarily, for tho re- pairs will only take a short time. wmmv ugaii DIRIGO' SAILORS WILL LOOK OUT FOR MARINE BONES ROUNDING THE HORN. Back over tho trail of recently lost ships and over the deep, deep graves of their dead, the American shlpentinc Dirlgo starts tomorrow for around the Horn with 'sugar to Delaware Break- water. Sho is In tho stream, lying at anchor and has not yet shaken out her sails, but with daybreak sho will loos- en and bo ready for the tow out by the Intrepid when Captain Lano brings1 back the tug from towing tho Kaiulani to Kaanapall. It Is- on the outward trip from tho Atlantic seaboard that the windjam- mers disappear through fire or storm or by rock or thunderbolt, and when a round-the-IIorn- er starts back her crew invariably have vague ideas ot sigm-In- g somo trace ot the loss of their fel- lows. Tho cnances are against It, but a sailor has a way of expecting the un- expected and a seaman remarked this morning, sunning himself on the plaza In front ot tho headquarters of- - tho Federal marine commissioner, that he had a hunch he'd see something of a wreck before he reached the eastern coast ot the States In the Dirlgo. "It may bo tho Bangalore or tho Arthur Sewall, for all I know," ho said. MR. DREIER ILL BE BURIED HERE F. A. Schaefer received a cablegram this morning which Stated that Mrs Dreler and family woud leave Ger many on tho 2Cth Inst, for Honolulu with tho remains ot tho late August Dreler, which will ho Interred In Ho nolulu. NEW SUMMER HATS. Tho latost styles In new types of largo hats will bo shown at Sachs' this week for tho first time. AN ENTERPRISING MERCHANT K. Yamamoto is the Dlggest Importer of Japanese goods in Hawaii. Eve y steamer from the Orient (tramp or passenger) brings him the,large8t ship- ment consigned to one firm. By get- ting his goods In large quantities the freight and other charges are greatly reduced which enables him to undersell all competitors. All cemetery work will have our prompt attention. Hawaiian Iron Fence and Monument Works. YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM? It so, ' apply Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It has cured others and there is no reason why It mould not euro you. One aprllcatlon relloves the pain. For salo at all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Hawalif Fine Job Printing, Star Office. (Associated Press No. 5037 WASHINGTON, D. C, May 21. Tho conferees ot Senate and House have agreed on tho mall subsidy, to extend to steamships to Japan, China, Australia, tho Philippines and South America. Tho subsidy bill allows ?4 a mllo for ot boats and $3 a mile for vessels under that speed and over 12 knots. Tho passage of this bill will probably causo tho restoration of the Oceanic Line to Australia. For the throo steamships the subsidy will mean about $500,000 a year. PERJURY LINE PLAIT DIVORCE SUIT NEW YORK, May 21. The divorco case of Mae Wood against Senator Piatt has been dismissed and Miss Wood arrested on a charge of perjury. FLEET REACHES SOUND BELLINGHAM, May 21. Tho battleship fleet has arrived la Puget Sound. IS ELECTED KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 21. Rev. moderator of the Presbyterian General ncBA1f ?R m- - May 21--- bishops of tho Methodist NO RAM MAwnrBpn io.. m . , ., . SAN FRANCISC6, May 21.-- The July 4 a tw trains hero Wero WI,cd and ono MEN'S Business men of Honolulu meet ev- ery noon hour at tho Young uaio to get tneir Lunch. A Fifty Cent Tin of glucose will catch all tho mice, rats and In your house. Honolulu Candy Co . mauo won of No MANY Cable to The Star.) WOOD' MODERATOR Baxter Fullerton has been elected Person and John Mulsen have boon Church. Wash., TWO NEW BISHOP YET VERDICT FIGHT FATAL COLLISION todniNnTnJftlE,Um,,Ma,y,21-I- a 00,1,8,011 betwecn dr? injured! fl"y BUSINESS MEETING. Alexander Combination cockroach- es POWDER Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powdop Jrtoyni urapo Creant Tnrhtw Alum, Ho lime Phosphate IN Assembly. , v " ttuei uubo uaa not vet-re- i, JULY Gans-Nelso- n fight has been fixed for Fine Job Printing Star Office. TALK BUSINESS, QUIT POLITICS AND PANIC. Good, senslblo advice, Isn't It? Our advice to you, In re this No. 407 Gun Metal Blucher Bal, is just as sound. It is made of good, honest ma- terial all the way through, which, coupled with honest workman- ship, makes it a safo purchase. You can't go wrong in buying theso shoes. Price $4.00. r Wo have a largo stock of them, and can fill Island orders on the instant. Sold only by MANUFACTURERS SHOE Company Limited. 1051 Fort St., P. O. 4G9 Phono 282.?

Transcript of HI 'MirM' The Star Mr'vSirZL S KT JLI STAR Want · 2015. 6. 2. · Business Office 'MirM' w JU...

  • V

    i 1 The Star Is An IntelIigent$Progr:ssive NewspaperTELEPHONE

    STAR365 HIWS TT S KT STAR SECONDBusiness Office 'MirM' w JU Mr'vSirZL JLI EDITION

    VOL. XVI.

    QAlim TO Wild FIRM Tft START IUUNUyrtiLLU 1 u fiiii 1

    CAPTAIN HARRIS IS CONFIDENT OP PUTTING THE TERRITORY'S

    YACHT IN FRONT BARRING ACCIDENTS TO TAKE CHARGE TO-

    MORROW ' MORNING AND MAKE THE BOAT READY FOR THE' TRANSPACIFIC RACE Wli'HOu T ANY DELAY. .1

    "I am going to win with the Ha-waii unless something happens to putus out of the running, and if wo havegood winds nothing hut a bettor yachtwill heat us In tho coming raco," wastho statement made this morning onboard tho Nllhau by Captain Harriswho will command tho Hawaii in thocoming transpacific race.

    "I expect to take charge of the yachttomorrow morning and will get herready for tho race as quickly as possi-ble. I have chosen as my hrst officerFrank Kelly, who Is at present firstofficer on tho S. S. Kaena which isbeing used by tho government as asurvey vessel. Kelly has been ship-mate with me for somo time, and 1consider that he is a good man to boon tho yacht that will .represent Ha-waii. 1 will also have a crew of fourseamen, who are sailors every inchof them, and with tho cook and therepresentative of tho press on boardwo will have all that will go up withtho yacht

    "I am going to do all in my powerto win the raco and I think wo have a

    jggpd chance to win, althouga.. 53!cni races Tare very iunny inings. tho

    Hawaii is in my mina a very gooa

    Kaena lacesapsmg

    HURRIED DISPATCH OF LITTLE TUGBOAT OUTPORTS AWAK-EN- S

    SORTS OF WATERFRONT SURMISES PROVES

    HAVE NAUGHT TO DO WITH MINES fOR FLEET MERELY A

    LITTLE EMERGENCY LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE.

    ' All the bilge was this morningwhen a report percolated the variousIntelligence centers to the effect thaithe steamer Kaena, Captain "BUI"Thompson, 'bad seen off Napoo-po- o.

    What could the Kaena be doing oftNapoopoo when she was chartered bytho Government to pack materialHonolulu to Pearl Harbor?

    It 'appeared, after Investigation, thattho tug Kaena arrived from Pearl Har-bor last Saturday evening abouto'clock and her crew were' dispersingto their homes when there came'tele-phon- e

    orders from the U. S. Engineer'sdepartment her to proceed at onceto Lahalna. Captain Thompson, for-merly of the Nllhau, made some re-mark about lacking a cook and havingan insufficiency of provisions, but pro-visions were hustled down in an ex

    Cottages

    For RentWE HAVE SOME OF THE

    VERY COZIEST AND MOSTCOMFORTABLE COTTAGES INTHE BEST SECTIONS OF THECITY.THEY'RE BARGAINS, TOO.

    REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.

    Hawaiian Trust

    Co., Limited,

    923vFort Street

    yacht, although I have never been onher at sea. I hope to be ablo to

    FOR

    ALL TO

    agog

    been

    from

    for

    haveher ready on, Saturday for a trialspin, and will glvo her as many spinsas are necessary to get her in tho bestpossible condition for the race. '

    "I think that somo of her ballastwill have to comoout and then shewill do much better than she has everdone before. I will probably bend onher racing sails for tho trip up, asmost of the way sloe will bo on thewind, and I am anxious to she whatsho can do. I will probably nave afore boom put on the foresail, as I donot like the way she is rigged atpresent.

    "I hope to be ablo to leave here onJune 1 for San Pedro and with anysort of luck should be there inside ofthree weeks. The race starts on July4 from San Pedro,,and wlthgood luckI hope to be ablo 4 come down intho samo time as tho Lurline did Inthe first race.

    "The Hawaii wl.i be given tho bene-fit of all wind and sho will not haveany sail taken off, unless It is forsafety. Sho is going in to win, and 1am going to make her if It is In mypower."

    AgainsaAppropriations

    press wagon and a Chinese cook, also,was sent along.

    Then the Kaena had not sufficientcoal to come back from Lahalna. Can- -tain Thompson was informed thattnere would be coal waiting for himat Lahalna and at any other nort towhich he was ordered. Less than anhour after she had arrived from PearlHarbor, the Kaena was scootlntr torLahalna with United States engineersaboard and from Lahalna, after coal- -Innr. She Visited v.irlnim nthpr M.niiports and then went to Napoopoo,whence sho sailed at 4:15 p. m. yes-terday for Honolulu, via Lahalna. Noone seems to have seen her leave here.

    There were all kinds of speculationsas to hfer mission. "Tho Kaena wassent out of hero tmder sealed orders,"

    (Continued on Pago EIght.j

    !!

    Bargains In all

    Departments' for

    ono week only.

    LBWCUTDALAKEAHSTKEET.-

    -

    Want AdsThree Lines Three Times, 25 CentsHONOLULU, HAWAII, THURSDAY,

    15mm iv uinni

    SPRING

    CAPTAIN GRAHAM OF THE SHIP ERSKINE M, PHELPS AND JOE

    GILMAN IN BIG ENTERPRISE WAREHOUSE LOCATION ON

    FORT STREET EQUIPMENT IN PROCESS 'OF MANUFACTURE-STANDA- RD

    OIL BACKING.

    A new stevedore firm Is about to bp street, has been secured for ain Honolulu. Captain Gra- - house for the storage of gear, and Cat- -

    ham, at present master of tho Amerl- -can ship Ersklne M. Phelps, en routo Iho tackle, buckets apd varlous'otherto the Atlantic coast from this port, gear for handling cargoes In dlscharg-wl- ll

    leave tho Phelps on her arrival Ing and loading.,and will return to the Pacific overland, Captain Graham lias had the idea forcoming" to Honolulu to take the gen- - some time, to establish his homo here,eral management of the new enterprise quitting tho sea, and ho believes thereIn which Jos. A. Gllman, local repre- - is ample room here now for a secondsentatlve of the Sewall Interests, is al-- stevedoring concern. Eastern capitalso Interested. will he interested in the local company,

    A portion of the Hopper property on Standard Oil and Sewall interests lend-Fo- rtstreet, Ewa side, makal of Queen ing their influence.

    HASWATERMANAGER CHALMERS WILL SUP-

    PLY IT IF GOVERNMENT FUR-NISHES THE PIPE.

    Through tho courtesy of ManagerChalmers of the Hana plantation, thecourthouses and jail at Hana will soonhave a good water supply. Therewas been nothing of this kind therebefore and It was needed very badly.Superintendent of Public WorksCampbell received a letter from Hanathis morning, telling him that thoplantation had offered to supply thowater at a rental of ?1 per month,provided that tho department wouldfurnish 'about COO feet of ono and ahalfjnch pipe.

    I The plantation will do the work ofinstallation and in this manner thoJail and courthouso will derive a greatbenefit. Campbell stated that howould gladly furnish tho needed plpoand authorize tho payment of thorental, at tho samo time compliment-ing Manager Chalmers for his action.

    STABBIN6

    AFFRAYNIGEL JACKSON STABBED IN ARM

    REPEATEDLY BY R. KINNEY ATGOVERNMENT STABLES.

    Nigel Jackson, an employee of theGovernment Stables In Kakaako, wasstabbed this afternoon in tho right armby R. Kinney, another employee.

    Jackson was coming in after hisluncheon hour, when Kinney startedIn to swear at him.

    Ho jumped off vno wagon to askKinney what was tho trouble. At thisKinney pulled a knife and stabbed himseveral times in the arm just below thoelbow.

    Jackson, In e, grabbedKinney and held him until two otheremployees camo to his aid.

    Jackson, Jn attempting to hold Kin-ney, broke nU right thumb.

    A warrant for Kinney's arrest fo"r anassault with a deadly weapon has Beenissued, and will be served at once.

    ARRIVING.Thursday, May 21.

    S. S. Claudlne. Bonnott from Hawaii and Maul ports, 4:47 a. m.. with1,559 bags of sugar.

    PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Por S. S. Claudlne, May 21, from

    Hawalla and Maul ports Sing You,Ara, Miss Paris, Miss A. E. Carter,Miss Falkenburg, A. Nowell, Mrs. W.Boll, J. II. Mackenzie, W. G. Hall, J,Garcia, D. Pa, R. Yoshikawa, A. Ta-vare- s,

    A. Furtado, AkI, L. S. Kco, J,FuJImoto, H. Gorman, It Ford, A. J.Blackman and 45 dock.

    Fine Job Printing, Suu Office.'

    MENS TRAIL

    ton, Nelll & Co. aro now at work on

    BOUNDARY

    miktmmUULUIiUl!

    WAIMEA LAND OWNERS CONFJEItWITH GOVERNMENT ABOUT DIVIDING LINEAND:FENCEs!

    H. M. von Holt, representing thehul of Walmea and the other ownersof land in that section, had a longtalk with Acting-Governo- r Mott-Smlt- hthis morning In connection with thoboundary and the fencing of Walmeafrom tho Pupuukea homesteads. Itseoms that under tho old grant it isstated that In certain places tho boun-dary shall follow tho rldgo. Tho ques-tion then comes up of whether, whena A;ulch crosses this rldgo, tho boun-dary shall run straight across or shallfollow tho rim of tho gulch.

    Tho question of fencing wasbrought up by this samo matter. Intho patents for the homesteadsthere Is a section requiring fencing.In somo case with theso Pupuukeahomesteads It is a physical impossi-bility to fence, as tho bluffs runstraight up and down, so that a ropowtlh an anchor on the end would botho only fonco which could bo used.In this matter tho Acting-Governo- rstated that where tho provision inregard to fencing was substantiallycompiled with tho Impossible, couldnot bo asked.

    TO ENJOIN

    LAND SALESUIT BROUGHT AGAINST LANl

    COMMISSIONER BY MANUEL LOPEZ AND OTHERS.

    Tho papers were served this morningIn tho suit of Manuel Lopez et atagainst Land Commissioner James W.PratL. The suit consists or a prayerfor an Injunction to prevent tho uandCommissioner from soiling three hun-dred and eight acres of land at Lepe-lo- a

    Kaunlho, which were supposed tohave been turned over to the Fernan-dez Settlement Association.

    Tho petition sets forth that tho re-quest that these lands be granted un-der the Settlement Association as

    acted upon favorably by Acting-G-overnor A. L, C. Atkinson onFebruary 2, 1900, but that notwith-standing, this they havo been advertis-ed for salo on May 18. An injunctionto prevent any other party from takingpossession of tho land is asked. Thocaso will come up before Judgo Par-sons, In Hllo.

    Consul Salto will call a meeting ofJapanese to Instruct them on their ap-propriate behavior during tho visit ortho fleet.

    L. de L. Ward, accountant, has "re-opened an- - office aboVo tho ilawall.Photo & Art Co., Fort street

    MAY 21, 1908.

    SIXTY THOUSAND GALLONS RUN-

    NING TO WASTE EVERY DAYAND WATER SO SCARCE.

    A serious leak, by which tho Ter-ritorial water department has beenlosing nearly 00,000 gallons of watereach day, was discovered yesterday.Tho trouble occurred in tho plpo linowhich has been laid on tho bottom ofthe harbor for tho purpose of sup-plying tho dredgers which aro at workon tho harbor improvement and thoother equipment on what Is knownnow officially as Sand Island.

    Wjth tho water supply as low as itIs at present tho leak was a seriousono and the watci- - for Sand Islandhas been shut off till repairs can bbmade. Tho tanks which havo beenerected will bo ablo to furnish a suf-ficient supply temporarily, for tho re-pairs will only take a short time.

    wmmv ugaii

    DIRIGO' SAILORS WILL LOOK OUT

    FOR MARINE BONES ROUNDING

    THE HORN.

    Back over tho trail of recently lostships and over the deep, deep gravesof their dead, the American shlpentincDirlgo starts tomorrow for around theHorn with 'sugar to Delaware Break-water. Sho is In tho stream, lying atanchor and has not yet shaken out hersails, but with daybreak sho will loos-en and bo ready for the tow out by theIntrepid when Captain Lano brings1back the tug from towing tho Kaiulanito Kaanapall.

    It Is- on the outward trip from thoAtlantic seaboard that the windjam-mers disappear through fire or stormor by rock or thunderbolt, and when around-the-IIorn- er starts back her crewinvariably have vague ideas ot sigm-In- g

    somo trace ot the loss of their fel-lows. Tho cnances are against It, buta sailor has a way of expecting the un-expected and a seaman remarked thismorning, sunning himself on the plazaIn front ot tho headquarters of- - thoFederal marine commissioner, that hehad a hunch he'd see something of awreck before he reached the easterncoast ot the States In the Dirlgo. "Itmay bo tho Bangalore or tho ArthurSewall, for all I know," ho said.

    MR. DREIER ILL

    BE BURIED HERE

    F. A. Schaefer received a cablegramthis morning which Stated that MrsDreler and family woud leave Germany on tho 2Cth Inst, for Honoluluwith tho remains ot tho late AugustDreler, which will ho Interred In Honolulu.

    NEW SUMMER HATS.Tho latost styles In new types of

    largo hats will bo shown at Sachs' thisweek for tho first time.

    AN ENTERPRISING MERCHANTK. Yamamoto is the Dlggest Importer

    of Japanese goods in Hawaii. Eve ysteamer from the Orient (tramp orpassenger) brings him the,large8t ship-ment consigned to one firm. By get-ting his goods In large quantities thefreight and other charges are greatlyreduced which enables him to undersellall competitors.

    All cemetery work will have ourprompt attention. Hawaiian IronFence and Monument Works.

    YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM?It so, ' apply Chamberlain's Pain

    Balm. It has cured others and thereis no reason why It mould not euroyou. One aprllcatlon relloves the pain.For salo at all dealers. Benson, Smith& Co., agents for Hawalif

    Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

    (Associated Press

    No. 5037

    WASHINGTON, D. C, May 21. Tho conferees ot Senate and Househave agreed on tho mall subsidy, to extend to steamships to Japan, China,Australia, tho Philippines and South America.

    Tho subsidy bill allows ?4 a mllo for ot boats and $3 a mile forvessels under that speed and over 12 knots.

    Tho passage of this bill will probably causo tho restoration of theOceanic Line to Australia. For the throo steamships the subsidy will meanabout $500,000 a year.

    PERJURY

    LINE

    PLAIT DIVORCE SUITNEW YORK, May 21. The divorco case of Mae Wood against Senator

    Piatt has been dismissed and Miss Wood arrested on a charge of perjury.

    FLEET REACHES SOUNDBELLINGHAM, May 21. Tho battleship fleet has arrived laPuget Sound.

    IS ELECTEDKANSAS CITY, Mo., May 21. Rev.

    moderator of the Presbyterian General

    ncBA1f ?R m- - May 21---bishops of tho Methodist

    NO

    RAM MAwnrBpn io.. m. , ., .

    SAN FRANCISC6, May 21.-- TheJuly 4

    a tw trains heroWero WI,cd and ono

    MEN'SBusiness men of Honolulu meet ev-

    ery noon hour at tho Younguaio to get tneir Lunch.

    A Fifty Cent Tin of glucose willcatch all tho mice, rats and

    In your house. Honolulu CandyCo

    .

    mauo wonof

    No

    MANYCable to The Star.)

    WOOD'

    MODERATORBaxter Fullerton has been elected

    Person and John Mulsen have boonChurch.

    Wash.,

    TWO NEW BISHOP

    YETVERDICT

    FIGHT

    FATAL COLLISIONtodniNnTnJftlE,Um,,Ma,y,21-I- a 00,1,8,011 betwecndr? injured! fl"y

    BUSINESS MEETING.

    AlexanderCombination

    cockroach-es

    POWDERAbsolutely Pure

    Tho only baking powdopJrtoyni urapo

    Creant TnrhtwAlum, Ho lime Phosphate

    IN

    Assembly.

    , v" ttuei uubo uaa not vet-re- i,

    JULYGans-Nelso- n fight has been fixed for

    Fine Job Printing Star Office.

    TALK BUSINESS,QUIT POLITICSAND PANIC.

    Good, senslblo advice, Isn't It?Our advice to you, In re this No.407 Gun Metal Blucher Bal, isjust as sound.

    It is made of good, honest ma-terial all the way through, which,coupled with honest workman-ship, makes it a safo purchase.

    You can't go wrong in buyingtheso shoes. Price $4.00.

    r Wo have a largo stock of them,and can fill Island orders on theinstant.

    Sold only by

    MANUFACTURERS SHOE

    Company Limited.

    1051 Fort St., P. O. 4G9 Phono 282.?

  • TWO

    Oceanic Steamship Gompany

    Alameda ScheduleAlUlIVa HONOLULU. LEAVE HONOLULU.

    . B. ALAMEDA MAY 28 S. S. A LAMBDA JUNE 3B. a ALAMEDA JUNE 19 S. S ALAMEDA JUNE 21S. S. ALAMEDA Jt'LY 10 S. S ALAMEDA JULY lb

    On and after June 21th, 100S, the SALOON KATES between Honoluluand San Francisco will bo as follows:

    ROUND TRIP, $110.00. SINGLE FARE, ?C5.0o.

    In connection with the sailing ot die above Bteainera, tho Agent., areprepared to Issuo to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by anyrailroad from San Francisco to all points In tho United States and fromNew York by steamship lino to all European Ports.

    FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

    W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC S 3. CO.

    Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

    Steamers ot the above Una runnlnPACD7IC RAILWAY COMPANY betN. B. W., and calling at Victoria, D. 'J.,DUE AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT

    FOR AUSTRALIA.AORANQI MAY 30MANUKA JUNE 27MARAMA JULY 25AORANQI AUG. 22MOANA SEPT. 19

    InC,

    Honolulu Brisbane, Q.

    DATESVANCOUVER.

    MANUKA ..MAY 27MARAMA 24

    AORANGIAUG. 19

    MANUKA 1G

    CALLING FIJI, BOTH UP AND DOWN

    Theo. H Daies & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agent

    American - Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFROM NEW YORK HONOLULU.

    Weekly Sailings Tehuantepee.

    SVolght received at all times at Company's wharf, 41at Street, SouthBrooklyn.

    FROM HONOLULU FRAN- - FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOCISCO VIA KAHULUI.

    S. S. NEBRASKAN. .TO SAIL MAY 10S. 3. SAIL MAY 12

    FROM SAN FRAN. HONOLULUS. S. VIRGINIAN... SAIL MAY iJ

    itelght received at Company's wharfGreenwich Street.

    AMERICA

    g connection with the CANADIAN-wee- nVancouver, and

    andTHE STATED, VlZ:

    FOR

    AT ON VOYAGES.

    TO

    viathe

    TO SAN

    ALASKAN TOTO

    TO

    HONOLULU.

    S. S. NEVADAN. . . .TO SAIL MAY 27

    H. HACKFELD & CO.,Agents,

    C. P. MORSE,General Freight Agent.

    riATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYThe S. S. "HILONIAN" of this line, carrying passengers and freight

    will run In a direct service between this port and San Francisco, sailingand arriving on or about the following dates:

    Leave S. F. Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

    May 6 MAY 13 MAY 19

    JUNE 3 JUNE 10 JUNE 10

    PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: FIRST ,CABIN, IGO.OO.

    ROUND TRIP, FIRST CLASS ?110.00.For Further Particulars, Apply To

    Castle & Gooke Limited, Agents

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

    Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.frteamers of the above companies will call at Honolulu and leave this

    xt on or about the dates mentioned below:FOR THE ORIENT. FOR SAN FRANCI6CO.

    MARU MAY 2CSD3ERIA JUNE 1CHINA JUNE 8MANCHURIA JUNE 15NIPPON MARU JUNE 23ASIA JUNE 30

    12G King Street.

    B. Sydney,

    BELOW

    JUNEJULY 2z

    MOANASEPT.

    8UVA,

    LTD.,Honolulu.

    SIBERIA MAY 9CHINA MAY 10MANCHURIA MAY 23NIPPON MARU MAY 30ASIA JUNE

    JUNE 13MARU .'JUNE 23

    FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO

    H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD,

    OniopFacificTransfer Co., Ltd

    Baggage Shipping

    Storage Wood

    Packing Coal

    FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

    Tinting -:- -For yean the Star't prlntlno office has been a busy place. We havegained a reputation for doing good work at fair prices and deliveringthe Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarclaim. With addition to our plant we are In a better conditionthan ever to handle commercial printing. Our three areat your service for book and brief work. If you are not a 8tar

    send us a trial order; you will be pleased with theresult

    Star Printing OfficeMcCandleca Building.

    MONGOLIAHONGKONG

    FURTHER

    58

    Linotypes

    customer,

    Telephone 365

    SHPPNG

    is

    HAWAIIAN Alt, 100.

    Til) KS, SUN AMI .MOON.lurt utwrtor of the May

    FTmT

    cm;

    T:.JI

    H 3fl

    22' 0:44

    21 10:40

    2 n .rr,

    16.

    JJft. ..1.A..M,

    2.1

    2.0

    1.0

    Jsfi.)

    Ml

    0:40

    8:28

    11:40

    P M.KM

    10:15

    11:00

    11:47

    3:80

    4:20

    r,:10

    R:"0

    aT5I

    TI1B 81 MAY 11,

    Moon 2Hnil.

    I I If

    0:((lo:20 6::it l:Hi

    l:20fi:10.8:0l! 10:30

    2i25fi:10OS83 11:27

    12:K15:19C:3,)J

    2S18 6:18 (l:36 0:10

    5:lll:304:a3 1:05

    G:36 1:41

    U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-ble. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, that of the meridianof 167 degrees 30 minutes. The tlmo

    Times of the tide are taken from thewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. whl-- Ji Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

    Shipping Port

    TIII'RRDAY.

    (Army and Navy).U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, Molokai,

    May 11.(Steamships.)

    Br. S. S. Elvaston, Putt, Newcastle,May 13.

    (Sailing Vessels.)Am. sp. Dlrlgo, Goodwin, Baltimore,

    AprilBr. bk. Holywood, Smith, JUnln,

    May 7.

    l:

    Am. bk. Kalulani, Colly, San Francisco, May 9.

    pTm.

    UrlO'.VIS

    being

    in

    Am. sc. Okanogan, Mathew, PortGamble, May 13.

    Am. Sc. Helene, Thompson, SanFrancisco, May 14.

    I The Mailsi s

    OUTGOING.For S. F., Manchuria, May Zi.For Orient, America Maru, May 25.For Victoria, Manuka, May 27.For S. F., Nippon Maru, May 29.

    iNCOMING.

    From Orient, Manchuria, May 22.From S. F., America Maru, May 2S.From Colonies, Manuka, May 27.From Orient, Nippon Maru, May 29.

    U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas at S. F.Logan at San Bran.Buford at S. F.Dix at Seattle.Sherman in Philippines.Warren at Manila.Crook at S. F.Sheridan left Hon. for Manila, May 13.

    DISTANCES FROM HONOLULU, HAWAII, TO THE LEADING PORTS

    OF THE PACIFIC.Ports. Distances.

    Acapulco 3,310Apia 2,240Auckland 3,850Callao 5,147Capo Horn c,488Guam , 3,337Guaymas 2,696Hongkong 4,961Levuka 2,736Manila 4,778Melbourne 4,940'ago Pago v... 2,283'anama 4,665ortland, Oregon '. 2,318

    'unta Arenas 6,379allna Cruz 3,607an Diego...., 2,280an Francisco t 2,100an Pedro 2,232eattlo 2,401ltka 2,395ydney 4,424'ahlti 2,389

    Valparaiso 5,916Victoria 2,343Vladivostok 3,721Wellington 4,163Yokohama 3,445Honolulu to New York via Isthmus

    of Tehuantepee 5,800Honolulu to New York via Isthmus

    of Panama ' 6,700Honolulu ,lo New York via Straits

    of Magellan 13,200

    STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name From.

    May15 Korea ....San Francisco16 China Yokohama23 Nevadan aan Francl&co26 America Maru. .San Francis :o27 Manuka ...Colonies29 Alameda Han Francisco30 Nippon Maru Yokohama

    INTELLIGENCE

    30 Aornngl VictoriaJuno 1 Slborla San Francisco

    G Nebraskan San Franclscc6 Asia okohann8 China San Kranclbco

    10 Hllonlan San Frnncisco13 Mongolia Yokohama15 Manchuria San Francisco19 Alameda San Francisio20 Nevadan San Francisco23 Nippon Maru... San Francisco22 Hongkong Maru. ...Yokohama24 Marama Colonies27 Manukr Victoria30 Asia San Francisco

    STEAMERS TO DT5PAR1.Date. Name. For.

    May15 Korea Yokohama16 Nebraskan San Francisco16 China San Francisco19 Hllonlan San Francisco23 Manchuria Yokohama26 America Maru Yokohama27 Manuka Victoria30-- Nevadan San Francis o30 Nippon Maru. ..San Francisco30 ATangl Colonies

    June 1 Siberia Yokonama3 Alameda San Francisco6 Asia San Francisco8 China, 'Yokohama

    13 Nebraskan San Francisco13 Mongolia San Francisco15 Manchuria Yokohama16 Hllonlan Sun Francisco23 Nippon Maru Yokohama23 Hongkong Maru. ,S. Francisco24 Alameda ban Francisco24 Marama Victoria27 Manuka Colonies27 Nevndan San Francis zo30 Asia Yokohama

    U. S. A. Transports win ave for SanFrancisco and Manila, and will arrivefrom same ports at irregular Intervals.

    mm tSAN FRANCISCO, May 7. Irene

    Duff, believed to be the head of a gangof Eastern pickpockets, was taken intocustody at her apartment at the Fair-mont last night by Detective WilliamProll and charged with picking thepocket of William Elmore o"f a pursocontaining ?20. She is the woman who,together with six men, believe'd to beexpert Eastern pickpockets, wasrounded up on Fillmore street Fridayby Detectives Leo Bunnef find F.O'Connoll. No charge was madeagainst her tnen and upon her releaseshe went to tne Fairmont, where sheengaged an expensive apartment.

    Another woman, giving the name otMrs. Irene Hawley, was arrested byDetectives Proll and Kelly as she wasleaving the St. Francis last night. SheIs charged wltn robbing Arthur Listerof ?30 in Golden Gate Park on Mondayafternoon. Lister saw her on thestreet last evening and followed her tothe St. Francis. As she was leavingthe hotel he turned her over to the de-tectives.

    Two men cnarged with being pick-pockets and giving their names as.George Boyd and Louis Riley were ar-rested last night charged with pickingthe pocket of Alexander Eber,-- a min-ing man from Miller's Camp, Nevada,of a pocketbook containing $400.

    William Willits and Edward Spauld-in- g,merchants from Modesto, reported

    to the police yesterday that their pock-ets were picked of $100 arid ?S0,

    BAKES AND FREEZESLEG TO SAVE LIFE.

    NEW YORK, May 6. After experi-enced physicians had declared thateven amputation of a leg might notsave the life of Policeman Coles Car-penter and a priest had been summon-ed to administer the last rites of thechurch. Dr. Raymond Sullivan, a youngInterne In St. Mary's Hospital, suc-ceeded, by the alternate baking andfreezing process in saving Carpenter'slife and leg.

    While stepping from a car last July,Carpenter fell on a rusty nail, wound-ing his right leg. Mortification set inand last December it was decided am

    01 .44 at js.oioa,The Greatest nf

    ulC MiAFTER POINTERS

    Mlsa Knlllipeeri of Athuiis Is Inspector

    of King Gcorgo's

    Schools.

    ON VISIT TO PHILADELPHIA.

    Tlilnki Americans Too Much Rushed

    And Taking Not Enough

    Rest.

    PHILADELPHIA, May 6. If youwere 5 feet 10 or 11 Inches tall MissKcvasti N. Kalllspeerl would justreach up to your elbow. Her eyes,which arc brown, would be turned up-ward and her head with its ulack hairwould b3 tl i own back, showing heroval face, ard Its complexion is justtho color of tan.

    But this Isn't telling who and whatMiss Kalllspeerl Is. She is a verygreat v.oman Intellectually. She Is aGreek, an Athenian, a daughter of oneot tho first families of the land. Foreleven years she has been Inspector ofthe schools for women In Greece. Showas at one tlmo tutor of the daughterof King George. Now sho is in thoUnited States studying our school sys-tem, which she has been commissionedto do by her government. A few daysago sho came to Philadelphia and Isgoing to begin to visit tho public

    She Is visiting with Mrs.George Bowler Tullidgo of 801 NorthSixty-thir- d street.

    Miss Kalllspeerl was interviewed andwas remarkably afrald-tha- t somethingthat was nct itruo would he saidabout her. "You see It would be ter-rible. It would ruin me apd my mis-sion here to have anything untruesaid about me," sho exclaimed againand again, throwing out her arms be-fore her just for all like a French-woman. Perhaps this Is because shestudied at the Sarbonne of tho Uni-versity of Paris, where she was tnesecond woman, the first of foreignbirth, to win the degree of bachelorot letters.

    All the time she was talking shewould now be on her feet, now seatedon a chair, no;w on-- a lounge, now pac-ing the floor and all tho time speak-ing very rapidly, with many motionsof her arms and hands.

    "You are too much In a hurry here,"'suid she, moving her hands In a circleto emphasize her meaning. "There Istoo much rush, too much bustle, toolittle rest. And what have you gotafter It Is all over? Nothing. Now,in Greece we take things more slowlyand we live longer. My grandfather,who was a priest, lived to be 110years old and died of old age, sittingon a chair surrounded by his brotherpriests, who read passages from thePsalms to him while he was dying.Wasn't that beautiful?"

    Miss Kalllspeerl was a delegate tothe International Congress of Mothers,which was held In Washington fromMarch 10-1- 7. She was also a delegateto the Pacific Congress In Boston andhas represented her in severalother national and International con-gresses In the laBt year.

    Miss Kalllspeerl is going to stay inPhiladelphia for a week and in theUnited States for three months. Thenshe is going back to Greece andAthens.

    said he believed he could save the limb.As amputation in Carpenter's conditionwas most precarious, the Interne wasallowed to take the case.

    Dr. Sullivan "baked" Carpenter's legin a heat from 150 to 200 degrees to in-duce a rush of blood to the limb. Hothen plunged It Into an ammonia Icetank to drive the blood out quicklyand carry away the impurities whichhad caused mortification. The treat-ment proved effective ami early inApril Carpenter could use his, leg withthe aid of Last night hetook a long walk without crutches. Hisleg will soon be normal .

    putation was necessary. Dr. Sullivan Flno Job PrlntnDi 8Ur office.

    WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETINFor the Week Ended May 16, 1908.

    Honolulu, May 18, 1908.GENERAL SUMMARY.

    The mean temperatures were considerably higher than those of thepreceding week at all stations on Kauai, and somewhat higher at themajority on Maui and Oahuand at those in the Puna, Kau and Kona, . ... .. ..4 1 At j r 1 t t 1.imu xiuriuurn portion 01 ine riuo anu tne soutn-ccntr- al portion ofthe Kohala districts of Hawaii.

    The rainfall was above the average for the week at all stations hav-ing a record of ten or more years in the Kohala and Hilo districts ofHawaii, and below the average at all other such stations in thl? section,excepting Koloa, Kauai.

    The excesses were .04 to . 12 inch in the Kohala, and .77 inch to 1.52inches in the Hilo districts of Hawaii. The deficiencies were : Hawaii,39 to .44 inch in the Kau and Hamnknn inrli in fliA Putin ind ta

    inch in the Kona; Oahu, .15 to .54 inch, and Kauai, .22 to .60 inch, ex- -VcPlI"K excess

    amounts minfnll

    country

    crutches.

    Hawaii, and ranged from 2.83 to 5.94 inches. The amounts, in inches,

    Puna 1.26 to 3.00, Kac .06 to 1.13 excepting .00 at Pahala, and Kona1.27 tO I.3Q: Maui Koolatl 1.26 tn laC TTntnnt-nnlr.- tJo1...j ' wil ..H,H.,u,ua DLii luiiniMia

    ...,.,, .ett,,.0HAWAIIAN

    lean MiittiBeretniiia Street near Aala Street.

    MANUFACTURERS OF

    MACARONI CHOSHI UDOK)

    0!

    The ami only concern of its kindin

    A new by t

    Tel. 399.

    and

    SALES

    Hotel St. near

    9

    CO.,

    BUCKWHEAT CHOSHI S0BA

    largest incorporatedHonolulu.

    enterprise launched enterprising merchants,

    K. YamamotoP. O. Box 810 X

    To ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertise In THD DAILYNIPPD JIJI, tho most popular and widely circulated evening psper amongthe Japanese colony.

    JOB PRINTING SPECIALTY with either language of Japanese. Chinose, Korean English.

    Nippu Ltd.,Y. SOOA, Manager. ,

    Phone Main 48. Hotel Street near Nuuana

    poko .41 to 1.04, and .00 in the Oahu Koolau- -poko .40 tO .rj6. and .OO to .07 at tllP rem n in inn- - ct.nfinnc TTo.,-,- :Koolau .67, Puna .00 to .36 and Kona .02 to 1.48, and Molokai .17.

    heavy rains occurred over the Hilo district ofHawaii on the 10th ami nth. "

    There was more rainfall thanjority of stations on Hawaii, and less on the other islands, but the

    were not laree the ereatest excess heincr tA ir..i t,,.deficiency 1.10.

    AGENT.

    Nuuanu.

    m

    The Jiji Co.,

    temaining districts;

    Moderately generally"

    dif-ferences

    Earthcutakc shocks were fefr at

    eM

    Aor

    kua (Wallace), and 9.45 p. m. of the same date at Kealakekua ( Davis").. . . . .Tl... rn : 1 1 'me luuuwiug tame snows tne weekly averages of temperature and

    rainfall for the principal Islands and for the Group:Temperature. Rainfall- -

    Hawaii 70.5 deg. 2.08 inched:--

    aui . 73-- deg. 0.55 inch.ahu. 75 o deg. 0.25 inch.K3"3' 74-- o deg. 0.46 inch.

    Molokai 74-- deg. 0.17 inch." -

    Entire Group ... 72.08 deg. 11.20 inches.At the local office of the U. S. Weather Bureau in Honolulu partlv

    cloudy weather obtained, with measurable rainfall on the 10th, amount-ing to .02 inch, .54 gelow the normal for the week, and .06 less thanduring the preceding week. .The maximum temperature was 81 deg ,minimum 68 deg., and mean 74.9 deg., which is 2 deg. above the normaland 3 deg. lower than last week's. The average daily relative humidityvaried from 65 per cent to 70 per cent, with a mean of 68.7 per centfor the week. The prevailing wind direction was E. on the I2tli and13th. and N.E. on the remaining dates, and for the week, with an aver-age hourly velocity of 7.4 miles. Thenial on the 14th, and above normal .or to .07 inch on the remaining

    J. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.The following data, covering a period of 33 years, have been com-fJ,ll- C(

    rfo the McKibbin and Weather Bureau records at Honolulu,H. They arc issued to show the conditions that have prevailed,

    during the month in question, for the above period of years, but mustnot be construed as a forecast of the weather conditions for the com-ing month.

    Month, May for 33 years.TEMPERATURE.

    (18 years 1890-1907- .)Mean or normal temperature, 75 deg.The warmest month was that of 1893, with an average of 76 dee.1 he coldest month was that of with1905, an average of 73 deg.I he highest -- temperature was 87 deg. on the 28th, 1907.The lowest temperature was 60 deg. on the 6th, 1902.

    PRECIPITATION.(Rain 21 years, 1877-9- 4, 1905-7- .)

    Average for the month, 2.14 inches.Average number of days with .01 of an inch or more, 13.The greatest monthly precipitation was 11.29 inches i'n 1885.The least monthly precipitation was 0.18 inches in 1880.The greatest amount of precipitation recorded in any 24 consecutivehours was 9.68 inches on the 10th, 1885.

    RELATIVE HUMIDITY.J9of)CraeC 9 a' m'' 67 Ce"t; avcrage 9 p' '"" 74 Per ce"t (l893-Avera- ge

    8 a. m., 66 per cent; average 8 p. m., 71 per cent 1905-- 7 )'CLOUDS AND WEATHER.

    (18 years, 1890-1907- .)Average number of clear days, 10; partly cloudy days, 17; cloudyuays, 4,

    WIND.(Direction, 23 years; velocity, 3 years.)'

    The prevailing winds are from the NE, (1875-9- 4, 1905-7- .)The average hourly velocity of the wind is 8.5 miles (1905-7.- )'The highest velocity of the wind was 28 miles from the NE., en the

    '3th, 1905, (1905-7- OStation: Honolulu, T. H.Date of Issue: April 30. 1008.

    0 o'clock averages from rernrrlc nf T:,:1 f-- 4.l. . u " 1 1LU1 till iUilWlWUCIM"" i.tiKC3 iiuui vvcainer uureau records.

    8

    WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director, Weathor Bureau

  • FOR SALE

    Attractive homo in. Kallhl threoMinnies walk from car lino.

    Lot 50x95 Adjoining land may bepurchased at a very low figure.

    House' has 2 bedrooms, llvlngrooni,lounglng-roon- i- dining-roo- kitchen,

    bath. fta.Chicken ran and groonhouso.Entire property Is In first-cla- ss

    conditio.SHLLING PRICE, ?1,800.00.

    98M uk-Bala- nce in monthlyinterest at 7.

    tt

    P IBM 1

    824 BETHEL 8T.

    ALL KINDS

    XJCash Register

    Typewriter

    Mimeograph and

    i Globe WernickeCARD SYSTEMS

    Hawaiian Office Specialty

    COMPAXY

    111 Fort Urect r : ptA. Main 141

    JMLm OHTA,JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

    House No. 762 Sheridan St- Telephone Whit 01.

    HT..FnrtTiiiiiminiiillALWAYS AHEAD

    THE ROUGH RIDER CIGAR

    Fltzpatrlck Brns.and

    Myrtle Cigar Store.

    Union Pacific

    Railroad

    SUGGESTS

    Comfort

    Three trams dally, tarouga anflrtt and aecond class to all point

    Reduced rate take effect aooa. Wrlttnow.

    S. E. Bootb. GENERAL AGENT.

    NO. I Montgomery Street,BAN FRANCISCO.

    C. BREWER & CO,, LTD,

    QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

    AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

    Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pcpeckco Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranca

    Charles M. Cooko PreildentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Trea. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. 0. Jones Director0. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DlretcorAll of the above named constitute

    the Board of Directors.

    Fine Job Prrnttng, Btar Office.

    BY AUTHORITYThe Board of Licence ComrnlMlonors

    for tho County of Oahu will hold nmeeting nt the ISxecutlvn IIuIIiIIiik onFriday, June 6, 1908, nt 1 p. m., to con-sider tho application of JOSEPH P.MEDEIROS, for n ronownl of tho Sa-loon Llconso now hold by him, to soilIntoxicating liquors nt Walalua, Uahu,under tho provisions of Act 119, Ses-sion Laws of 1007.

    All protests or objections againsttho lsBuanco of a license under Baldapplication Bhould bo filed with thoSecretary of the Board notr later thanthe tlmo set for said hearing.

    A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board of Llconso Commis-

    sioners.4ts May 14, 21, 2S, June 4.

    Tho Board of License Commissionerstor tho County of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building onFriday, June 5, 1908, at 4 p. m., to con-sider the application of W. C. PEA-COCK & CO., LTD., for a renewal ofthe Saloon License now held by them.to sell intoxicating liquors at thopremises known as the "Pacific Sa-loon", N. E. corner of King and Nuu-an- u

    Avenue., Honolulu, under the provisions of Act 119, Session Laws of1907.

    All protests or objections ncalnstthe issuance of a license under saidapplication should be filed with theSecretary of tho Board not later thanthe time set for said hearing.

    A. J. CAMPBELL.Secretary, Board of License Commis

    sioners.4ts May 14, 21, 28, June 4.

    The Board of License Commissionersfor tho County of Oahu will hoid ameeting at the Executive Building onFriday, Juno 5, 1908, at 4 p. m., to con-sider the application of TERRITORIALHOTEL CO., LTD., for a renewal orthe Hotel License now held by them,to sell Intoxicating liquors with thoprivilege of selling after the usual clos-ing hours and on Sundays, at thepremises known as the "Moana Hotel",Walkikl, under the provisions of Act119, Session Laws of 1907.

    All protests or objections agalns"ttho Issuance of a license under saidapplication should be filed with theSecretary of tho Board not later thanthd time set for said hearing.

    A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board of License Commis-

    sioners.4ts May 14, 21, 28, June 4.

    The Board of License Commissioners.for the County of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building onFriday, June 5, 1908, at 4 p. m., to con-sider the application of K. SHin'E- -MATSU, for a' renewal of the SaloonLicense now held by him, to sell Intox-- ,lcating liquors at Waipahu, Oahu, un-der the provisions of Act 119, SessionLawsof 1907.

    All protests or objections againstthe Issuance of a llconso under saidapplication should be filed with theSecretary of the Board not later thanthai time set for said hearing.

    A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board of License Commis-

    sioners.4ts May 14, 21, 28, June 4.: t

    The Board of License Commissionersfor the County of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building onFriday, June 5, 1908, at 4 p. m., to con-sider the application of CHUN MING,for a renewal of the Wholesale Licensenow held by him, to sell intoxicatingliquors at Nos. 36-3- 8 N. King Street,Honolulu, under the provisions of Act119, Session Laws of 1907.

    All protests or objections againstthe Issuance of a license under saidapplication should be filed with theSecretary of the Board not later thanthe time set for said hearing.

    A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board of License Commis-

    sioners.4ts May 14, 21, 28, June 4.

    The Board of License Commissionersfor the County of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building onFriday, June 5, 1908, at 4 p. m., to con-sider tho application of D. H. LEWIS,for a renewal of tho Saloon Licensenow hold by him, to sell Intoxicatingliquors at the premises known as the"Mint Saloon", Nuuanu Street, Hono-lulu, under the provisions of Act 119,Session Laws of 1907.

    All protests or objections againsttho issuanco of a license under saidapplication should bo filed with theSecretary of tho Board not later thantho time set for said hearing.

    A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board of License Commis-

    sioners.4ts May 14, 21, 28, Juno 4.

    Tho Board of License Commissionersfor tho County of Oahu will hold ameeting at the Executive Building onFriday, Juno 5, 1908, at 4 p. m., to con-sider tho application of SHUNICH1NEKEMOTO, for a renewal of tho Sa-loon License now held by him, to sellintoxicating liquors at Alea, Ewa, Oa-hu, under tho provisions of Act 119,Session Laws of 1907.

    All protests or objections againsttho issuanco of a llcens'q under saidapplication should bo filed with theSecretary of tho Board not later thanthe tlmo set for said hearing.

    A. J. CAMPBELL.Secretary, Board ot License Commis-

    sioners.4ts May 14, 21, 28, June 4.

    The Hoard of Lleenne Commissionerfor the County of Oahu will hold hmeeting at the lSxeoullve lliilidniK onFriday, June o, luus, nt 4 p. in., to con-sider the application of H. O.AKl, tora renewal of tho Wholeaalo Lii-eim-now hdld by him, to sell intoxicatingliquors nt. No. 109 N. King Street, Ho-nolulu, unilor tho provisions of Act 119,Session Laws of 1907.

    All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license under saidapplication should be filed with theSecretary of the Board not later thanthe time set for said heoring.

    A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board of License Commis-

    sioners,its May 14, 21, 28, June 4.

    Tho Board of License Commissionersfor tho County ot Oahu will hold ameeting at tho Executive Building onFriday. Juno 5, 1908, at 4 p. m., to con-sider the application of ALEXANDERYOUNG BUILDING CO., LTD., tor arenewal of tne Hotel License now heldby them, to sell intoxicating liquorswith the privilege of selling after theusual closing hours nnd on Sundays, atthe premises known as tho "YoungHotel",Honolulu, under the provisionsof Act 119, Session Laws of 1907.

    All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license under saidapplication should be filed with theSecretary of the Board not later thantho time set for said hearing.

    A. J. CAMPBELL,Secretary, Board of License Commis-

    sioners.4ts May 14, 21, 28, June 4.

    Tho Board of License Commissionersfor tho County of Oahu will nold ameeting at the Executive Building on 'Friday, June 5, 1908, at 4 p. m., to con-sider tho application of SADAKICHIKOJIMA, for a renewal of the Whole-sale License now hold by him, to sellIntoxicating liquors at No. 140 N. KingStreet, Honolulu, under the provisionsof Act 119, Session Laws of 1907.

    All protests or objections againstthe issuance of a license under saidapplication should be filed with ineSecretary of the Board not later thantho time set for said hearing. i

    A. J. CAMPBELL, iSecretary, Board of Licenso Coninns

    sloners.4ts May 14, 21. 28, June 4.

    NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

    ESTATE OF JACOB KAUIAA.The undersigned, having been ap-

    pointed Administrator of the Estateof Jacob Kaulaa, late ot Honolulu,Oahu, deceased, hereby gives notice toall creditors of the said Jacob Kaulaato present their claims, duly authen-ticated, with proper vouchers, If anyexist, oven If the claim be secured bymortgage upon real estate, to the saidAdministrator at his office, No. 79Merchant Street, Honolulu, Oahu,within six (C) months after the firstpublication of this notice, or theywill be forever barred.

    And all persons Indebted to thesaid Jacob Kaulaa are hereby notifiedto make payment to the said Auminls-trato- r

    at his above-name- d ofhee.Dateg, Honolulu, May 7, A. D. 190S.

    WILLIAM &AVIDGE,Administrator of the Estate of Jacob

    Kaufaa, deceased.Gts May 7, 14, 21, 28, June 4.

    TAKING THE OATH

    BY IE EMANUELOfficially Is Proclaimed Ruler ot

    Portugal and Swears Alle-

    giance to Subjects.

    CITY AGLOW WITH SUNSHINE.

    Streets Lined With Troops and Filled

    With Throngs ofPeople.

    LISBON, May G. Manuel, the boyking of Portugal, took the oath of al-legiance to his people today and withall tho traditional courtly observancewas proclaimed the rule of tho Na-tion.

    The day was observed as a holidayand the city was aglow with brilliantsunshine and a myriad of flags andflowers. Through the streets, whichwere lined with troops and filled withthrongs of people, King Manuel, ac-companied by the high dignitaries,drove in the State coach to tho Par-liament House.

    Tho ceremonies occurred in tho pres-ence of an assemblage mado up of dep-uties, court functionaries, members ofthe diplomatic corps and their wives,tho delegates to tho International Tel-egraphic Conference, now being holdin this city, tho patriarch of Lisbonand all tho prelatos of Portugal, aswell as a largo gathering or women oftho nobility.

    Holding tho royal scepter in his lefthand, tho King placed his right, handon the Blblo and sworo to maintaintho Catholic religion and the integrityof tho realm and to observe tho con-stitution and laws of Portugal. Aftertho oath had been taken King Manuelread the following discourse:

    "My ideal is the Nation's prosperityand my ambition ia tho winning of mypeople's love."

    Fine Job Prlntmg, Star Office.

    TUB HAWAIIAN UTAH, TIHJRHUAY. MAY 11. 1098.

    ONCE

    DIED WEALTHY

    One of Spltzel Brothors Who Figured

    In Manila in Imperial

    Days.

    HE LEAVES A T10,000,000 ESTATE.

    Ho Skipped Out of Australia Dis-

    honored Twenty-fiv- e

    Years Ago.

    Manila Cablenews-Amerlca- n;Many Manlmns, will remember the

    Spltzel brothors, wlio were in busi-ness here during the days of the em-pire, and who got into trouble for al-leged selling of arms to the insurgents.Ono of them was a familiar figureabout the Orient hotel in 1900 and fortwo years later. The elder, Louis Splt-zel, died a year ago in London, leavingto his family and brother an estateworth ten million dollars. In Londonthe decedent was esteemed a good citi-zen and was a leader In business andIn public charities.

    A Melbourne dispatch says:Louis Spltzel, who died recently

    having $10,000,000, turns out to havebeen dii undischarged bankrupt in Vic-toria who twenty-fiv- e years ago "clear-ed out" from Australia under interest-ing circumstances.

    The story has Just been told In theAustralian press by W. Dcnsham, aMelbourne accountant who has latelyreturned from a mission to London Inconnection with the Louis Spltzel es-tate.

    Mr. Densham says that twenty-fiv- eyears ago Spltzel was a working jewel-er In Melbourne and subsequently hoopened a business of his own. Short-ly afterwards ho became insolvent, andsome time elapsed before he appliedfor a certificate, which the court re-fused unless he paid his creditors 25per cent.

    Spltzel then disappeared, and noth-ing was heard of him for four years,when a Melbourne man returning fromChina stated that he had seen the

    at Shanghai, where he had ap-parently got into .close touch with thehighest official circles of the ChineseEmpire. At the time of the China- -Japanese war Spltzel was largely Interested In the Chinese army contracts.He was apparently hand in glove with

    Chang. He was a prominentman and rapidly accumulated greatwealth.

    Spltzel was next traced during theRusso-Japane- se War. He was engaged in running a steamer throughthe blockade to Port Arthur.

    So far as Australia was concernednothing was heard of Spjtzel until acable message from London appearedin the Melbourne Press announcingthat Louis Spltzel, formerly an Aus-tralian, had died at Carlsbad, leavingproperty of tho estimated value of 0.

    Mr. Densham states that aMelbourne solicitor then called atten-tion to the fact that a man of thosame name became Insolvent In Mel-bourne a quarter of a century before,and then disappeared. Inquiries show-ed that tho men were identical.

    Mr. Dcnsham went to England toendeavor to secure a settlement of thocreditors' claims. He saw tho execu-tors, who were reasonable businessmen, and placed the legal position be-- Jfore them, pointing out that deceasedhad no right to acquire property be-fore obtaining a certificate.

    After some consideration tho trus-tees, with tho approval ot tho de-ceased's family, decided to pay theMelbourne creditors of tho estate infull with 6 per cent, interest addedfor twenty-fiv-e years. "That placesme," said Mr. Densham, "in tho happyposition of being able to return to Mel-bourne and pay all the creditors 20sin the pound. It is doubtful whetherall tho creditors are now allvo, orwhether they can bo traced." Inquiriesmado by Mr. Donsham in Englandshow that Spltzel, while resident thereposed as an earnest British patriot andendeavored to Instil patriotic Ideas Intothe children. At his death ho left aconsiderable sum for the preparationof patriotic books for children for dis-tribution at the public schools.

    PRODIGAL RETURNSTO PARENTS, RICH

    VINCEimNES" (Ind.J, May C Givenup for dead eighteen years ago by hismother, John Morgan Traylor has re-turned to his homo in this city afteran absence ot twenty-fou- r years.When he left homo, at tho ago of 20,he-wa- s ponnlleBB. He told his motherthat he was going out Into the worldand some day ho would como homerich. Ho has kept his promise. Henow shares in two railroads and countsseveral mines among his riches. Homakes his homo in Hongkong and inLondon.

    Without letting any ono know hisIdentity, Traylor hired a ,buggy anddrove seven miles' Into the country tohis old home on tho farm, expecting tolearn that his mother had died longago.

    There ho learned that his peoplo hadmoved into tho city. Ho returned, located his mother and sent a messengerto her bearing tho news ot his return.Mrs. Frederick Meyer fainted when

    she rwitl the note. Fur figlttmn ymvtBlip has nrr thought it poaatlile tlintIn- - wan alive.

    LOKO'H I'ltAYIOIt WRITTENNINE TI.MMK ON STAMP

    WAUKKOAN (III.), May 0. GeorgeD. Chonoweth, u deacon in the 'AonCity Church, CO years old, has gainedmuch attention lately through his abil-ity to reprodtico the Lord's prayer inwriting so fine that n microscope isneeded to read It, yet the letters areperfect In every particular.

    Recently ho wrote tho Lord's prayernine times on n pleco of paper thesize of a postage stamp, but now hehas beaten that record by writing theprayer 1Q0 times on a piece of paperthe size ot a United States postal-car- d.

    In tho former feat there were (545words, or 2.1S9 letters, In tho lattereffort there arc 7,100 words, or 27,300letters. He challenges anybody nearhis age to beat the record.

    Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

    6 6 VUDOR" SSJ5SIAre deeded

    You need Vudor. Porch Shades to setthe most put of your porch.

    To make it a spot where you canrest or work on. the hottest days out-doors, yet free from the sun's glare andheat.

    You can do this with Vudor PorchShades; you can add to the house an-other room, cool and shady, where youmay enjoy every refreshing breeze, Insecluded comfort.

    Vudor Porch Shades are very dur-able, and will last many seasons.

    Another good feature about them Isthe peculiar fact that those sitting onthe porch can see out, but passersbycannot see In. In other words, youhave complete privacy, and can usethe porch r veranda the same as aninside room, with infinitely more com-fort on hot days.

    Vudor Porch Snades are just thothing for "boxing In" porches or bal-conies that are to be used as outdoorsleeping or living apartments.

    Vudor Porch Shades are made otthin, flat strips of Linden Wood, close-ly bound by strong Seine Twine, In alock-stitc- h weave. '

    They are artistically stained In soft,pleasing colors. These colors aro

    T185 KING STREET.

    N

    CAFE

    Sec at

    WOMAN WHOSfC l'AUtt ISON DOLLAR IS I'AUl'ifllt

    1IINUIIAMTON (N. Y.), May MM.Carolina Williams, wIhmw fnoe la midto npiwnr on an old allrer dollar, haIntel! went to tho county alniihouae attho age of 80.

    Mrs. Willlanm made a living by rais-ing chickens. Recently she was takon111, and. realizing that it was impos-sible to maintain hor homo, consentedto enter the almshouse, Mrs. Williamssaid today."My maiden name was Caroline Scott

    and I was married in Scranton, Pa, toGeorge Snyder ot Albany, who went totho war and did not return. Compelledto make my own living, I was peddlingnotions in Philadelphia when I had adaguerreotype taken. The photogra-pher kept one.

    "Later a man from the Philadelphiamint visited his studio looking tor aface for the sliver dollar. He pickedmine. "That is not a pretty face.' saidthe artist. 'I know it is not,' said theother, 'but it is a noble one and I wantIt. it Is patrician.' When the newdollar came out It bore my portrait."

    fShe can lookout, but you can't look in"

    TRADE 2ufitOr MAR"J rAT INT to

    PORCH SHXDES

    weather-proo- f, and will not fado orcrock off.

    Tho shades can be instantly raised,or lowered (operating on tho principleof a theatre curtain) and are easily andreadily put up.

    OeHONOLULU

    Nt Gl.

    Til STREET.- -. R FORT

    the--" H ' ""V H WH'lt

    Hopp&C

    All of Our Butteris good and vc deliver it to you in such excellentcondition that it is as fresh as if it came right outof a spring house. We have cold storage boxesin each of our delivery wagons so that you arc as-sured of receiving the butter firm. Island butter atthis season is especially good at 40 cents a pound.

    Tit lEll'iliiilill ITELEPHONE 45.

    What You batis a rather important item. Everything we serve is pure, fresh,appetizing.

    OUR

    Buttentxul: BieoLclcannot be equalled in town, and our

    DP A. 8 OF K Yis delicious. You're satisfied with everything at the

    one So Goodfor social play; they arc so handsome and so easily handled thatit is a pleasure to play with them.

    Congress Cardsnever tear, crack, or bend. Smooth, thin, springy.

    Their back designs arc gems of art.the large assortment

    Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Young Building

    itntnaa

    Prom May 1st. l!M nit nil hart rlnlvnto magazines and periodicals at pub-lisher's prices. Call. ChronlnU p..amlner, J1.00 per month. Wall, Nlca--

    Wall, Nichols Co.,AGENTS.

    V. WO SING CO.GROCERIE8, FRUITS,

    VEGETABLES, ETC.California Butter. 40e lb: rvioWn.

    Butter, 30c. lb.; Island Butter, 36c. lb.1186-118- 8 Nuuanu Street

    Telephone Main 238. Box tlx

    ALEXANDER BALDWIN LTD

    J. P. COOKE, Manager.

    OFFICERS and BBREOTOR8.H. P. Baldwin Preaii!nt3. B. Castle 1st Vice-Proald-w. M. Alexander.. 2nd Vice-Preside-ntJ. P. Cooke 3rd Vlee-Proside-ntJ. Waterhouse Treasurerb. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith DirectorO. R. Carter DirectorW. R. Coatlo Director

    SUGAR FACTORSAND

    COMISSlOfl MERCHANTS

    AGENTS FORHawaiian Commerlcal & Sugar Oora

    oany.Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company. ' !Hawaiian SuBar Company. .Kahuku Plantation Company. ,Kahului Railroad Company. ',Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

    f. G. IRWIN & Co.AGENTS FOR THE

    Royal Insurance Co. of Liveroool. EntScottish Union & National Ins. Co., oi

    Edlngourg, Scotland.Wilhelmlna of Madgeburg General

    Insurance CompanylCommercial Union Assurance Co. oi

    London.

    HOP "WOAll kinds of Ladles' Woolen Orer-eoat- a,

    Dresses ready made or mado tojrder at very reasonable prices.

    1121 Nuuanu St. near PauahL

    Y. ISH1ICorner Beretanla and Nuuanu Btt

    JAPANESE DRUGGI8TSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

    ill Kinds ot American Patent Medi-cines at Low Prices.

    NEW CHOP HOUSE.P. John, late of the Manhattan

    Lunch Rooms, has opened a new CoopHouse on Hotel street near Nuuana.Flr--t class meals served at all noura.

    HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.

    Ia there any reason whyour advertising mattershould not help ycurbusiness? Let's see.

    HAWAII PUBLICITY CO,Telephone 173.

    F, S, NAGAMI -1- - PhotographerKodak Developing, Printing, HinlarB

    lng and Interior Photographing.GOOD WORK GUARANTEED.

    220 Hotel St., vet. Nuuanu and BetatlSts., Honolulu, T. H.

    Sfll 1 601 IBHonolulu, T. H.

    SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-CHANTS.

    SUGAR FACTOR8 and GENERAL IN.8URANCE AGENT8.

    representing .1Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd. 1Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works ot St, Loala.Blake Steam Pumps. JWestonB Centrifugals. 'iBabcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuol Economizer. 1Marsh Steam Pumps. - )Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.New England Mutual Lit Innr

    tnco Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Flro Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartfordlre Insurance Co.)

    Protector Underwriters ot tho Phoenixof Hartford.

    3Fine Job Prlntlnn, Star Office

    1

    1i

    51

  • roun

    The JBLo.ro.iiML StaiDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

    PublUhed every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Starv Newspaper Association, Limited.

    SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, per annum $8.00Foreign, per annum 12.00

    Payable m advance.Entered at Post Offl e at Honolulu, Hawaii, at second claa mall matter.Subscriber who do not get their paper regularly will confer a favor

    y notifying the 8tar Office; Telephone 365.The Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii ha declared both

    THE HAWAIIAN 8TAR (dally) and THE 8EMI WEEKLY STAR news-pape- rof general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitable

    far advertising proceedings, order, judgments and decrees entered orrendered In the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."

    Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any In-dividual connected With the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,r to the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

    GEORGeTf. HENSI-IAL- '. MANAGER

    THURSDAY MAY. 21, 1908

    CHANGING FLEET ORDERS.

    The news that the torpedo flotilla is to remain here, and that RearAdmiral Dayton's squadron will return here after its cruise in theSouth, may be the beginning of Navy Department announcementswhich will end with leaving an important part, at least, of the greaterAmerican fleet in the 'Pacific. Naval men do not believe that the licetis going back to the other side, notwithstanding officially promulgateditineraries. It now appears that the Dayton squadron, consisting of,eight large cruisers, four of which were here but recently and arcpractically battleships,, is only going as far as Samoa. It will be a sur-prise to navy men and strategists if, when the international calls aremade for which invitations have been accepted, some of the largerfleet do not return this way.

    In this connection the voice of the many Chambers of Commerce,that of Honolulu included, which made up a strong request presentedto Secretary Mctcalf in San Francisco, will have some effect. At. anyrate the requests give the administration an excuse for ordering someof the fleet to remain, and there cannot be any too-- many such- - expres-sions. V " '

    Increased activity in lighthouse work may be due to the comingof the fleet. Perhaps the Navy Department has been looking1 overcharts and has discovered deficiencies at which the merchant marinehas protested in vain for years. It took the Manchuria disaster to getus a lighthouse on the other side of this island.

    The police administration of Sheriff Iaukea and Chief. Taylor hasbeen a clean one so far. The only member of the department so farplausibly exposed and indicted as a grafter is one of the spies whoworked for the Advertiser two years ago to get evidence against former Sheriff Brown.

    GETTING VERY TIRED.,;

    "The gamblers and the press that curries fayorj.mong: uiem, talk a great deal of bosh," etc. Advertiser.

    This in answer to a short Star paragraph of yesterday. 'Tis thesame old story. As The Star has had occasion to remark before, thereis no manner ot subject upon which one may differ "with the Advertiser without being called a grafter. It appears that we are' all hope1 t 1 . 1 - ,, , . . .lessiy 111 neca 01 ine morning newspaper Moral Uuide. Venture lora moment to put forth a word or so not in harmony witli its infalliblejudgment ana equally mlalliblc will, and the reply comes swift and sureand unvaried: you are corrupt. Well, so let it be. But wc think thecommunity is very tired of this "holier than thou" business. Ittired of being told at breakfast every morning that the Advertiser isengaged in a rightful, almost dcatlistruggle,, with nearly all the popu- -lauuu ui me cuy against rampant vice, gambling, booze and politicalcorruption. We humbly beg permission to say that there are honestmen in town who don't always agree with their morning paper andpoliticians who cannot follow it and arc still opposed to graft. Onceagain, the community is very tired indeed of this "holier than thou'business.

    Good evening! Have you been called a grafter yet?

    GIVING WHITES FREE RIGHT TO GAMBLE.

    It being stated by the press adviser and controller of the police depart-ment that the police have no authority to meddle with clubs and homesto interrupt a private game of cards, let that principle be applied toprivate Chinese homes and clubs in the same measure as to whitesNo one ever needed to be told that dens where gambling is a businessshould be raided and it is generally conceded that the present policeadministration has done excellent work in this respect. Wc havesome doubt as to going as far as the esteWncd Advertiser in givingfree rein to private club gambling, but have merely tried to ipsist thatif white games of a certain sort arc unmolested, similar games of Orien-tals be treated the same.

    The news that the Senate has ratified the treaties agreed upon be-tween the United States and Japan should end all the war talk. Itis to be presumed that the general arbitration treaty is included.

    .2

    Congress is to adjourn on Saturday, according to a recent agree-ment. It has been a great session for Hawaii.

    SAYS ICE IS SAFE.

    The warnings against the dangers' of using ice are among the lat-est to receive an answer from the experts. Tests made by John CSparks,. city water expert, says the New York World, on the effect ofcontinued low temperatures on genu life in ice should result in reliev-ing that article of popular consumption from much of the suspicionwhich has attached to it. Mr. Sparks' investigation shows that the sclf-punfyi-

    processes of ice bring about a complete destruction of thebacteria contained in it in from seven to twenty weeks.

    The experiments, the details of which are given in Ice and Refri-geration- included the intestinal germ, scientifically the bacillus colicommunis, usually fatal to guinea pigs in minute injections; the ty-phoid bacillus; sewage streptococci and the spore-formi- ng bacilli ofsewage, all of these being pathogenic bacilli found in impure water.The method of test was to inoculate water at a temperature of 98.6 de-

    crees Fahrenheit with the germs, maintaining it at that temperaturefor twelve hours. It was then frozen into blocks of ice, which werekept in an insulated vessel in a brine-chille- d ice-bo- x under a tempera-ture of 28 degrees.

    In the case of the intestinal germ the number of bacilli in a cubiccentimeter of water, 88,400, decreased to 9030 in ice four days old and

    . tp 78 after six weeks. After twelve weeks they disappeared entirelyWith the typhoid bacillus the elimination of the germs was yet more

    . rapid, the ice becoming sterile in from seven to nine weeks. Thestreptococci and the spore-formi- ng bacilli of sewage vanished in twen-ty weeks. ' ' ' 11 '!'.'(

    HAWAIIAN BTAJlj'rTnJHSDAY, 21, 1008.

    Try some other. Then try this. We have' the Sole Agencysml have hud it for years.

    WHY VBecause wc have found it the bcstlDenmnn has the finest Creamery in California.

    COMPANY, UTTJD,Family Grocers.

    IN

    llin MAY

    12 S

    1C9 King St.

    WE HAVE T

    ANYTHINGTHE

    Dry Goods Line

    IWAKAMI X? OO.,Importers and dealers In JAPANESE

    and AMERICAN- - DRY and FANCYGOODS. STRAW HAT FACTORY.All kinds of FELT and PANAMA

    HATS always on hapd.

    240

    DECORATK

    1 L, J3 IS 1"

    lojrj)CAN YOU.

    FOR

    1000 ft., more or less, n. galv.ripe, second band.

    Lot of fittings for above.1 Krogh Triple-actin- g Power Forco

    Pump No. C, n. suction and dis-cbarge.

    1 Barnes Saw table, complete.Iron Fence Posts, Slate, and n. castIron pipe in lots to suit.

    EMMELUTH & CO.. LTD.145 King fcc 211.

    ;

    Honolulu Painting CoRemoved from Beretania Street near

    Emma to 2i King street opposite AulaPark with a full flue line of paints,brushes, etc.

    I The Man andHisJobBy HERBERT J. HAPGOOD.

    Telephone

    Tom

    1 don't suppose that there is any man who reads this columnM but has the capacity of holding down a well paying and fesponsi--

    ble position. The question naturally arises : "Wherein lies myjl weak point?",

    J(l One man another, and in talking over the chances ofl winning success in Imsincss he says : "Surely I have as much

    brains as the next fellow. I a fair education and my busi-S- jncss experience is nothing to be sneezed at. I am witting to

    8j work hard and nobody ever called me a quitter. Why is it that8 I can do not better than hold down an unimportant assistant- -Jl- - ship? What use are my brains, education sand experience, if I fjjfit can not get. a better job than I have now?"

    HELP

    SALE.

    Phone

    meets

    have

    V Here is a typical man and a typical subject. There is not oneSI of us who at one time or another has nftt asked himself the same

    I question. Wc have brains, training and capacity for work butJ we have not won success because nobody evcr told us how to

    a-

    i

    The field ready for harvest is 'stretched before us.. - Wc know. j the names of everything that is growing therein and wc have an) empirical knowledge of the whole. But we cannot glean the har--$

    vest, simply because we are not practical farmers ; wc do not' know how to iro about it. 1

    There arc few men in business today who would not eive a

    i

    ( year's salary for real practical advice that would answer this j it question, uiven average good nealtn, a strong mind and a good a

    share of business experience, every man has a fair chance of 4.1, ..-- ,... :r 1. ..i,i ..!.. 1.,.,..., 1., i,,.t : '("un-ccD-a 11 lie uiuy nam iiuw iu auuui n

    WORLD'S ONLY WO MAN VIOLIN-MAKE-

    JS MWW"M" T C O

    0

    Illdepends primarily upon the way Jyou treat yourself.

    If you don't feel right all daylong, if you don't Bleep well, it'sa sign that you need a good tonicand nutrient.

    Is a food suitable Jo the mostdelicate stomach, yet It possessestonic properties of the hlgucstorder, duo to the aromatic prin-ciples ot hops.

    Endorsed by leading

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    Malt-Nutrin- e

    LIMITED.

    FORT STREET.

    IIIVIIIIIUII UUibOPTICIANS

    kinds complicated lenseiground order. Frames adjustedrepaired.

    Factory premises.

    & CO,, LTD1042-165- 0 FORT STREET.

    STEINWAYSTARR (AND OTHER PIANOS

    THAYER PIANO CO.161 Hotel St.. Opp. Young Hotel.

    Phone Main IVS.TUNING GUARANTEE u

    HART SCHAFFNER & MARX

    Good Clothes

    8 I L V A ' 8 TOGGERY

    1

    fatertiry'siDolized

    Col Lner OilPlain; with Breosoto

    and Gulacol.

    Can bo used with im-punity by the youngestchild or the oldestadult.

    ?1.0(a BOTTLE.

    Benson, Smith's Co

    Hotol and Fort Streets.

    I

    All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS andTWINES, PRINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER &

    8UPPLY CO., LTD.GEO. G. GUILD, General Manager.

    Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 410.

    CHINESE NEWSPAPER

    . PUBLISHING AND

    JOB PRINTING.

    Mo. 49 Cor. ot Bmltn and Hotel nu

    Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING

    WING CHONG CO.Cor. Kins and Bethal. P. O. Bor 1011

    ''Fine Job Printing Star Office

    FROM JXTJEVr YORKSale Price 10c Yardr : Regular Prkf. 16$SalcPricc I2c Yard Regular Price 20Sale Price 15c Yard r. Regular Price .20Sale Price 15c Yard . . A . . v. Regular Price 25Sale Price 20c Yard Regular Price 30

    8

    A DAYS AT

    JORDAN k CO., Ltd

    IT IS FREE!A Booklet full of valuable hintsfor motorists, called ....

    And Hoxvto Straighten Them.

    Hawaiian Electric Go., LtdKing Street near Alakea.

    FOR

    Telephone 390

    The Poor Washerwomanspends her five cents for bread and her two cijntls for tea,There's not a particle of food 'value in the,tea;a"nd you maytell her so. '

    But she doesn't care for the nourishment it doesn't contain,she wants the mild stimulant if contains, and she needs it. :

    The workingman has found a better stimulant, one that hasa food value as well; and it ' )

    YOU OdV'Trhave pure food while you are keeping it in a refrigerator thatcannot be easily cleaned. For, if it cannot be cleaned easilyj itwon't be cleaned, thoroughly. You know that; what you don'tknow is that the '

    LEONARD CLEANABLEis a refrigerator that is built on a common-sens-e basis. It canbe cleaned easily and quickly.

    It's, superior in every point to any other kind. ,, ,

    HL HackfeSdLIMITED

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    HjSra j And you'll give it the best possible protection. Vj

    IS VllSHFf S' lV' P'' When rightly used on a ProPer surface, jjiSI "V does not powder, flake off or crack. It forms JlQtl ia a tough, durable film that holds its looks IJk(I I well, and wears for the longest time. jHWH r7 There's no other paint made that yg$WyKj 3;. satisfies so well. There's no yffl

    H otpaint sold tha BMl

    Sold by E. O. Hall & Son, Limited

    JUST RECEIVEDSuits Made to Order at "Ready Mado"

    orlces.

    Sane: ChanMcCandlesa Building, King Street noxtto W. W. DImond & Co.

    FEW

    gloss,

    MAY'SOLD KONA COFFEE

    HONE..,22.,

    --4

    V.

  • HONESTcompetent advice Is what youwant when it comes to a questionof your eyes.

    It takes an experienced op-tician to dlstlngulsn apparent ts

    from thoso that are real.We are qualified to Judge.

    a. i sanfobdOPTICIAN.

    Boston Building, Fort St.

    There's no Beer

    Half so Good

    AS

    RAINIER

    ALL BARS

    RainierBottlingWorks

    Phone 1331

    I Must EconomizeOn my footwear. You hear thiswherever you go. No betterway than pull out the old shoesand bring them here to be madeto look like new. No drawingin of the uppers; no straining ofthe welts.

    Mens' soled and heel $1.25Womens soled and heel. . . .$1.00

    VICKERS'SHOE REPAIR SHOP.

    1119 Union St near Hotel St.

    NEW ENGLAND

    MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

    of Boston, Massachusetts

    New PolicyThe contract embodies, in an

    absolutely COMPLETE, andPERFECT form, the principleof strictly MUTUAL life lnsur-anc- o.

    CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,

    AGENTS.

    Also representing

    Aetna Insur nee Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens Insurance Co.Protector Underwriters.

    FOR 8ALE.

    The fixtures and show cases of thoOld Myrtle Cigar Store, on account otremoval of business. .

    T, J. FirZPATRICK.

    POWER OF ATTORNEY.

    iin.ir.n in iiii t Aiu iiiul uuiiutimv absence from Heela. Oahu. Territory, of Hawaii, Mr. Lee Lin Kam isauthorized to act in my place as co--attorney in fact for the rice piantation firm of Kwong YIck Wal.

    LEG KWONG HUNO,in fact for Kwong Yick

    ,. WrL, . ,. t . . j' DatooV Honolulu, May f, lMt.

    DECISION FROM A SURPRISE CAUTAIN . OTWELL

    HAD THE OF DID FOR DELIV-ERY OF MERELY METZGER MUST SIGN THE CONTRACT

    BY TUESDAY NEXT SIXTY DAYS TO BEGIN

    The contract under which D. E.Metzger will build the HIlo breakwatercalls for him to cpmplete the work,placing tho stone in position, at a costof $2.48 cents per ton. He must signthe contract on or before next Tues-day and it will then be forwarded toWashington for approval. He Is thenallowed sixty days in which to com-mence work.

    The contract calling for the placingot the stone in position on the broait-wat- er

    comes as rather a surprise, asit was thought that the lower bid, of$1.89, calling for the delivery ot the,stone at the shore end of the break-water, would "be the one chosen. Infact such was the recommendationmade to Washington by Captain ll.

    In speaking of this Captain ut-we- llsaid:

    There are two methods by which therock may be placed In position. Oneof these is by building out a trestle,which would entail a good deal of ex-pense. The other, which Is mucn

    y mmT IBS

    Widow Cleveland of Detroit Declares

    War on Fashion's Master

    Monstrosity.

    EXPERIENCE IN STREET CAR.

    Contact With Sample on Fellow Pas-

    senger Leads to Desire to

    Tear Headgear.

    'DETROIT, (Mich.), May 0. Mrs.Jennie Cleveland, assistant librarianof the Detroit Federation of Labor, hasdeclared war on the merry widowhat. She is seriously considering anappeal to the common council to eith-er pass a law prohibiting women fromwearing them or make the D. U. R.provide extra car room for their ac-commodation.

    Mrs. Cleveland Is a widow herselfbut declines to be at all merry if shemust adapt herself to this style ifthat. She is dead set against them andno kind of argument can prevail onher to join the crowd. It all happenedIn this way: She boarded a ""Fort-stre- et

    car the other morning and hadjust got comfortably seated when shenoticed a young girl standing up. Hercompassion was aroused, and aftercrowding several unconcerned men upinto tho corner to make room, invitedthe young lady to a seat.

    "As soo'n as she was seated she began to talk and laugh and bob herhead around, and first thing Iknew I got a jab HP1 the side of myface with a big quill that stuck outmore than a foot beyond tho rim ofher hat, which I' believe was at leasttwo feet across,'' said Mrs. Cleveland.- -

    'I dodged to avoid a second jab andhit the other side ot my head againsta strange man sitting on tho otherside of me, and when I turned toapologizes those quills 5aught me bythe hair and in this way I was keptbobbing back and forth for severalminutes, tho girl all the time keepingup her gossip and digging in the quillsall unmindful of my discomfiture.Every time she turned her head therim of that hat came round like acircular saw, scraping the skin off myneck and tearing my glasses from myeyes. '

    "I finally asked her, ats pleasantly asI could under tho if shewould kindly remove her hat Sheflew into a passion, and replied thatshe didn't have to, and to avoid beingcut all to pieces I had to stand upall the way down town. I suppose shethought sho was charmingly beautiful.but she wasn't und I haven't seen oneof thoso hats sinco but I felt liketearing it into ribbons, and you maybet I'll never glvo another woman aseat by mo if she has one ot them on."

    RED CROSS LECTURE.

    At Central Union church lectureroom this evdnlng Dr. A. N. Sanclairwill make the third popular addressof the Red Cross series. Tho subjectwill be "Cholera." There will be brief- -ly sketched the history of cholera fromits appearance, with short ac- -counts of various great epidemics in

    i

    -- iffl HAWAIIAN 8TAR, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1308.

    WASHINGTON

    RECOMMENDED ACCEPTANCE

    STONE

    WORK.

    circumstances,

    earliest

    caeaper, is by running a track out ontho rock fill. It is a question whetherthis can be done or not. If it couldbe I calculated that It would costabout thirty cents less per ton thanby. the trestle method. I believed thatit was likely that it could be accom-plished In this manner and therefororecommended the acceptance of the bidto deliver the rock, and allow the Government to take the chance of build-ing by this method, which, should itbe successful, would mean the largesaving mentioned Even should atrestle be needed the Governmentwould not lose. The department, how-ever, thought It would bo best to letthe contractor take this chance.

    "I have not heard from Mr. Metzgersince the notification of the acceptanceof his bid has been sent him, but thecontract must be signed within tendays after notification, which" wouldmean next Tuesday. It will probauiybe about ninety days before the workwill be started."

    FLEET 1STSTAY li PACIFIC

    SAN FRANCISCO, May 7. Con-gressman Richmond P. Hobson madethe following statement after witness-ing the fleet pass through the GoldenGat!: "

    All I.can say is that the AmericanNavy is unexcelled. No foreign powers can make the naval demonstration5that was shown by "the United Statestoday. All maneuvers were perfect"positions were kept to the inch. It;pimply showed that. American sa-- fmanshlp is unexcelled.

    The coming of tho fleet Is an inci-dent of great importance. It repre-sents the return of control of the wa-ters of the Pacific to the United States.This control passed suddenly into thohands of an Asiatic power and broughtserious menace to the United StatesTho celebration in San Francisco Isparticularly Important iecauso here,less than a year ago, Asiatic power' ljicontrol ot tho Pacific, completely prepared for war, challenged Americaninstitutions. It is the first time inhistory that an Anglo-Saxo- n race wascompelled to surrender tho right' ofself government to the dictation of aforeign power.

    Japan has today between four hun-dred and five hundred thousand menunder arms, withdrawn from produc-tive pursuits. Japan is spending onehundred million dollars for a new-nav-

    Wo must keep the fleet that sailedin today through tho Golden Gate on"1 Pacific coast. In four years time0,lr present ueet wui no onsoiete. vvemust aavo tno rour ncw battlesnipstnat navo Deen talked about in Con'gress. My Idea Is tnat the balance otthe Atlantic fleet should be broughtaround here to reinforce the fleet nowassembled on the Pacific coast. Woshould bring over the four new. battleships when they are completed. Thiswill again keep tho American Navy upto a high standard on the PacificCoast. If this step is not taken tlieJapanese Navy will again securo control ot the Pacific Ocean and tho highseas will be controlled by a yellowTaco Instead of by white men.

    RICHARD PEARSON IIOlTSON.

    TOUKNETr AT HALEIWA.Last Sunday the rooms at Halelwa

    wore all occupied by guests from Ho-nolulu and there are Indications thattho same conditions of affairs will ex-ist next Sunday when thero is to bo aturn at the links. Halelwa is themecca for all the auiomoblllsts. Thosewho go around tho islands arid otherswho go down Just for the run and agood meal. Tho roads are In first classcondition and tho rldo pleasant In theextreme. For that reason Halelwa at-tracts people. A number ot them takeIn the pineapple district at Wahlawaas a side attraction and enjoy the tripIt you contemplate going down writoor telophone Manager Bldgood for ac-commodations.

    the Orient and elsewhere. Dr. Sinclairwjjl explain closely the chief pointsconcerning infection and protection,with hints on treatment, etc. Theselectures are free,

    Flno Job Prjntlno,' Star Office.

    THE LURLIWE

    REACHES F Risen

    FINE NEW STEAMER OF THEMATSON LINE SOON TO BE RUN-NIN- O

    HERE.

    Thirty days, ,from Newport.. News tothe Pacific, through Magellan, and fifty--two days from the start to SanFrancisco, the Matson NavigationCompany's new G,500-to- n, er

    passenger and freight steamshipLurllne yesterday reached tho Coast.She will soon be on her regular runbetween the Golden Gate and Hono-lulu, carrying full cargoes and cabinsfull. The Hllonlah, on her last tripfrom here, had to leave freight behind,being loaded to the limit.

    The Lurllne was built for 14 knots,but can, pushed, make 15, although shewill probably average 12 on her reg-ular run.

    There Is reason to be proud of herrecord out to the Pacific coast".

    She is equipped with wireless anasupplied with all the latest treignthandling and refrigerating devices.

    ELECTRIC BELL STARTSFIGHT BETWEEN WOMEN

    CLEVELAND,1 May 0. An electricbell attached to a cash drawer thatis said to ring night and day hasbrought about a war between two women merchants, on the East Side. Theclash probably will result in the es-tablishment of rival stores.

    Mrs. Regina A. Reich, owner of agrocery at 7011 St. Clair avenue, N. E.,told Police Prosecutor Cull that Mrs.C. L. Hatch, who' runs a hardwarestore at 7013 St Clair avenue, had attached an electric bell to her cashdrawer so that the noise would dis-turb Mrs. Reich's baby and compel herto leave her duties in the store totake care of the child.

    "It rings at all hours ot the night;and the baby Is almost dead." Mrs.Reich declared. "If something Isn'tdone to stop the noise I'll go out otmy head.''

    Mrs, Hatch answered a summonsCull sen,t out in less' than

    an hour af-ter if was issued. She admitted thatthe bell rang every few minutes, andcalmly announced her Intention ofputting a good sized gong on thedrawer.

    i'lf she objects to the bell I put onwhy, I'll order a cowbell attachmentat once," she declared. v

    Gull had the two women meet inhis office in a laBt' effort to preservepeace. They only renewed the quar-r8- l.

    They were farther apart afterfive minutes than Jthey jever badbeen before. Cull finally told bothwomen that they would have to set-tle the matter between themselves.

    Cull spent an hour trying to findout what had ptarted the feud.

    WHEELER HONORED BYBERLIN PROFESSORSHIP

    NEW YORK, May 4. Dr. BenjaminIde Wheeler, president of tne Univer-sity of California, has been appointedby Theodore Roosevelt as professor otAmerican economic and political Instructions in the University of Berlinfor tho year 1909-191- 0, according to anannouncement made at a meeting of

    Wheeler

    MERRIMENT IN LAW DEPART

    MENT OVER DIET OF DEAD

    HORSE SERVED OUT.

    There was laughter Inthe Attorney Genoral's department!today over the story publishedyesterday In regard an Investigation to bo made of trouble betweencertain Chinese gamblors at Walaluaand members the police force atthat place. The matter came up dur-ing tho Chinese Now Year celebra-tion, was brought before tho courts,taken to tho grand jury and settledfinally about three months ago.

    Tho first procedure was tho arrestof tho Chlneso on a charge of gam-bling. Then came tho arrest of thopolice olllcers on charge's of chickenstealing and setting flro to straw,Tho grand Jury brought In Indict-ments in thiB last case, tho Chlnesohaving pleaded guilty tho

    chargo before tho District Couit.Tho noxt step was an arrest mado bytho police tho Chlneso on a chargoof assault and battory. This camoup before tho grand jury and thoyrefused to bring in an indictment.

    Tho fact was evident to tho mem-bor- sof tho grand Jury that It was

    simply a caso ot party trying toget even with tho other and whenthey refused to bring In an indict-ment in tho assault case they alsorecommended to tho Attorney Gen-eral's department that tho indict-ments against tho police which hadbeen mado previously be nollod, whichwag done. has mentionedtho digging up of tho skeleton of soold a case with announcement that

    K

    BYWWEThe bark Kalulanl will put a wlro

    aboard the tug Intrepid at 2 o'clockthis afternoon for a tow to Kaanapaliwhere a sugar cargo for San Francis-co awaits her.

    Captain Lane tho Intrepid believeslie will get the steels bark to destina-tion about 4 o'clock tomorrow morn-ing, tho tow being about seventy miles.

    A seventy-mil- e tow is anproposition, but it happens to bo anecessity and not a luxury,, for there isno telling how long tho bark, undersail, would be worrying with her whitowings to Kaanapali. Sho might do Itin a day, and she might bo two wccksor more on the short trip. Ships inthese waters havo made sonic remark-ably long trips over short distances be-tween islands, and, since the KalulanlIs wanted in a hurry to get sugar tothe Coast, no risks are being taken.

    CHINESE TAX REBELLIONIS BECOMING SERIOUS

    t PEKING, May 6. Tho uprisingagainst the increase in taxation, al-ready marked by tho burning ot thoFrench missions at Ying Shang, isspreading from Ngan Hoei and HoNan to the adjoining provinces, andthe commander of the troops sent tosuppress it reports the trouble too ex-tensive to be coped with by tho forceunder him.

    As usual with such outbreaks inChina, the disturbance is assuming ananti-foreig- n character. Tho taxationIncrease Is due to the necessity foroffsetting the revenuo loss duo to thosuppression of the opium traffic andthreatens riots throughout the coun-try.

    QUAKER REFLECTIONS.No man Is a knave or a fool until

    he is found out.Tho man who can talk to himself

    while shaving doesn't miss the barber.The egotist is fond of capital l's

    but he can't always capitalize them.The easiest people to flatter are

    thoso who flatter themselves they can'tbe flattered.

    Many a ghl who has been told thatsho was worth her weight in gold getsterribly thin after sho has married.

    All's fair In love and war, quotedthe Wise Guy. Yes, agreed the Sim-ple Mug, especially smokeless pow-der.

    LIGHT SENTENCE

    Yun Choug, Kun, the Korean foundguilty of embezzlement by a jury inJudge Robinson's court yesterday, wassentenced this morning to spend thenext eighteen months in jail. Tho Tactthat a number of haole ladles. Interest-ed in missionary work among tho Ori-entals, testified In favor of his goodcharacter was probably the reason thathe received so light a. sentence.

    Pine Job Printing. Star Office

    nated for the professorship by theColumbia trustees some tlmo ago and

    was received today that tho nom

    Min Investigation "would bo made,"created considerable merriment.

    LEASE IS WANTED.Superintendent of Public Works

    Campbell has received an offer froma local Chinaman to rent the propertyon tho corner of Fort and Allen streetsopposite the Customs bullying and nowoccupied by tho Consolidated SodaWorks, for the sum $75 per month.A fifteen year lease is desired, butthis will not be granted. A rent of$50 monthly without any lease Is inforce at present.

    VALE! IN S MACHINE

    Father Valentin ot the Catholic Mis-sion has been robbed his movingpicture machine, an instrument withwhich he was wont to produce muchdelight In pleasant exhibitions.

    In the goodness of his heart thopriest lent his cinematograph to a manwho pleaded poverty and asked achance to make some money by plcturoconcerts.

    Tho villain sold the machine to aChinoso who'' rented it to a Chlnose nuiwhich took it to Hilo and thero it Isnow, while Jhe polico are hunting thotnier.

    Uillio Crawford says ho will run forthe House.

    A commltteo of the Civicconsisting of C. H. Dickey, DoremusScudder and W. R. Castlo havo in handtho lssuanco of a manifesto on issuesfor the coming election campaign.

    A patrotic young man might makehimscir userui as marshal on memorial day. Address, W. L. Eaton, Builetln office, by letter, or call between12 and 1.

    Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

    the trustees of Columbia upnlverslty Ination had been approved by the Prus-toda- y.President was noml- - j sian ministry of education.

    considerable

    to

    of

    to gambl-ing

    of

    one

    As been

    the

    of

    expensive

    word

    of

    of

    Federation

    REPORT OF PHYSICIANS PRES-

    ENTED AT QUARTERLY MEET-

    ING OF TRUST9ES TODAY.

    Tho regular quarterly meeting of thetrustees of tho Queen's Hospital washeld this morning In room 402, .luddbuilding. Several reports and tnominutes of the last meeting wore read,and a general talk on the affairs ottho hospital lollowed. Drs. Mackalland Burnham wero unanimously elect-ed to tho staff of the hospital. Thofollowing report of the doctors for thelast three months wns read and adopt-ed:

    Honolulu, March 31, 190S.To the Trustees of the Queen's Hos-

    pital.Gentlemen: We haVe the honor to

    present the following reporter quar-ter ondlng March 31, 1908:

    Tho number of patients at presentin the hospital is 05; viz: 2C Hawailans(19 males, 7 females), 1 Chinese, 2Japanese and 30 of other nationalities;27 paying.

    Tho number of admissions duringtho quarter was 223; viz: 72 Hawailans(48 males, 24 females), 4 Chinese, 15Japanese and 132 of other nationali-ties.

    Discharged 189; viz: 55 HuValluns.(38 males, 17 females), 2 Chinese, 14Ja'pancso and U


Glass inspection 1 JLI vision a/s Inspection systems Novel illumination methods.

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No. G- 2001 JlI/2020-B&A Government of India, Ministry of ... · No. G- 2001 JlI/2020-B&A Government of India, Ministry of Micro, Small & Medium Enterprises Office of the Development

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al-taqwa.net › books › shwahd.pdf · Ah.ü19 info@()mal ora.net . shiabooks.net niktba.net . l, JLI

al-taqwa.net › books › shwahd.pdf · Ah.ü19 info@()mal ora.net . shiabooks.net niktba.net . l, JLI

JLI Don't make me think about UI (1) · Steve Krug Just when we think we have covered all the bases, there’s always just one..more..thing. Thank you! Title: JLI Don't make me think

JLI Don't make me think about UI (1) · Steve Krug Just when we think we have covered all the bases, there’s always just one..more..thing. Thank you! Title: JLI Don't make me think