KUHIO REPORTS PASSAGE OF - University of...

8
if .vol xviii. Telephone 365 Star Business Office KUHIO Governor Frcar this morning received the following cablegram from Delegate Kuhio, it having been sent from Washington yesterday and received here during the night: "Senate Organic Bill passed as reported to House, except sectionseven rejected, salary legislators six hundred, governor seven thousand." The Governor sent a message congratulating the delegate on his success in the matter. Kuhio, it appears, has worked very diligently to get the proposed amendments to the Organic Act through in such shape as to satisfy all factions here. c4 According to District Attorney 11. W. Breckons, the twenty-on- e Chinese that were arrested the other day for inciting mutiny on board the British steamer Strathgyle, will probably be sent in a body to China on the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia on May 30. As the crime took place on a foreign ship in an American port, Mr. Breckons is not exactly sure on the status in the case, and as the captain of the ship has asked that the crew be discharged, his request will no doubt be granted. In the meantime the men will be kept in custody, so that they will not have another chance to do up the officers that they threatened. Mr. Breckons, in talking about the verdict of the jury in the On Tai case, seemed to be very much satisfied, and spoke very highly of his assistant Rawlins, who so ably prosecuted the case for the gov- ernment. Several other charges have been entered up against On Tai, and it is quite likely that he may have to answer to other charges before the office is through with its investigations. "My understanding of the matter 's that Delegate Kuhio will return to Honolulu as soon as his work In Con- gress 1b over lor this session, cud will take an active part In the cam- paign here In the interdst; of prohibi- tion. I know nothing of any plans which may cause him to go to Eu- rope or otherwise alter the original arrangement." Thus spoko Governor Frear this afternoon In answer to a question us to whether ho had received official or other information to tho effect that "$5.00 Reward will bo paid for tho return of papers lost from '"Tho Majestic" during tho Orpheum Flro Return to Klank." Mr Blank, you want ono of our SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. Tho abovo roward would pay for a year's rent. Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd. 923 Fort Street. REPORTS PASSAGE OUT Kuhio To Retarn The Islands Lost OF To Kuhio would go to fiuropo for me- dical treatment, rest, or to escape the prohibition campaign here. "Delegate Kuhio will return almost directly to the Islands," continued the governor. "He has not been very well of late, and it is just possible that no may spend a week or so at some' springs In California before sailing for home. "Kuhio, as I understand tho matter, is fully in accord with tho prohibition idea and the understanding has al- ways been that he would uso his In- fluence on tho afllrmatlvo sldo of the question upon ins return hero." In splto of this opinion of the gov- ernor, howovor,' there Is a well ground- ed Idea that John F. Colburn, now on his way to Washington, carries with him a well-flgur- out plan to sldo-trqrc- k Kuhio and prevent his partici- pation In the coming campaign. Col- burn, himself, is a strong liquor advo- cate and Is Interested in liquor prop- erty. If Uo has a plan (and ho would willingly carry ono) It is believed that It was shaped out tor him by tho Liq- uor Dealer's Association. Evan r.t that, however, Prince Kuhlo's friends declare that ho Is not a man to bo swayed from his set purposes. NEW RICE MILI Tho K. Yamamoio Rica Mill Is the largest as well as the finest In tho Islands. All machinery is of tho very latest pattern. The ramoua Tengu Rico Is cleaned at this mill. With the largo cleaning capacity they aro able to handle considerable out-sld- o parti- cular work which they gurantee. aina Job pttntnm, ow omc.' HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUl'ItKDAY, MAY 10, 1010. That Halley'a comet crossed the face of the sun lato yesterday after- noon no one Is prepared to dispute, and yet no one witnessed the rare sight. From 5 to 5:30 o'clock the sun was a Mazing, red nucleus sur- rounded by red haze, and' about the latter minute sank behind clouds, not to emerge agatn.. ir tlie comet nad perfected its marathon stunt across the glow-ba- ll earlier than that, it must have been a fearfully shrivelled comet, or unexpectedly transparent; for the thousands of eyes centered on the spot failed to connect with it. None of tho astronomers at their respective points of vantage were re- warded' for their pains. Kalmuki, Diamond Heao and Waialua were in the same, sad plignt os the smoked glass astronomers and the citizen in- vestigators who had climbed to the high places for a good peep. Viien the clouds drew across the sun, they stayed there, reminding one of the drop of the "good-nigh- t" cur- tain before tho show begins, on ac- count Of the failure of the leading lady to appear. And then It rained. The rain was a satisfaction, for it cooled the air and dissipated a little As a result of tho many reports look after tho violations of the speed coming Into the police station about law, and as a result of tho recent sneeders. the Board of cidents here, a number of which havo Bn.om. .i , rr0 committee power to act In Quito by tho Federal was lu offlco tho nowover all bo of funeral will London, An- drew's at li at the apprehension and, gloom start- ed by the pictures in newspapers. Wo could' not burn up while it was raining, anyhow; nnd by time the rain stopped tho comet would be gone for another day. Tho town went to tho let It go at that for the night. The failure to transit of the comet across face of the sun was most disappointing the scientists who came to the pheno- mena, that particular phase of the program being regarded au the most important. It will not oc- cur ngaln. Tonight here after un- til the cornet whirls away again into space it will not come between the earth sun any more. Tonight, if the sky is clear, the comet should be In plain, view, it will not be so brilliant on many mornings in the past for the reason moon will light up tne sky. It will appear again tomorrow night it will disappear al most as suddenly as It came a week or so ago. If will be away next time exactly seventy-fiv- e years, and all good people who wish to see it again then may do so by waiting around ilo- - nolulu until then. caused death tho ot lives who have juu nearly every official Is expected to no present. court was tho of tho trial of Chee chaTged with larceny In tho first degree, tho charge being thai ho stolo from Lum Koon Yen, opium, Inseo and monoy to tho aggregate value ?90. As Young counsol, S. F. Chilling-wort- h appointed ty. Judgo Cooper supervisors hns decided that night unanimously tho police gave th must bo don(j at once to protect authorizing pedestrians Sheriff Jarrett to appoint a motor cy- - as much right to walk on tho streets clo otllcer whose one duty will bo to as tho have to run their look out for tho speed demons who car3. endanger the lives of men, women and Sheriff Jarrett been handicapped children all over city during tho in past by not having an olllcer on day ana' night. a motor cycle to look after the speed- - Complaints have repeatedly been ers, and has stated that ho was do-ma- to each and every member of ng all In his powor to look' Into the tho Board relative to the drivers who matter of violations of tho law but pay no heed to the law regarding tho would bo abl-- to havo the work speed of automoblIesand as a result properly dono until an officer with a tho police committee of which Andrew motor cycle was appointed. Cox Is chairman, asked tho board for Now that tho police committee has instructions relative to the appoint- - been given authority to spend mcnt of an olllcer who will look after money. Sheriff Jarrett will probably speeding. Wm Chlllton has offered' not delay in appointing Chilton to his services for a fixed salary to act look nfter drivers who speed their ns motorcyclo officer, he to provide machines without regard to Hfo. his own machlno and bear all the ex- - violators will bo arrested and severo-pons- e of keeping It in ly punished, as Jarrett Is determined In overy city of any size on tho to st( p tho speeding regardless of d thero are pollco olllers who sons. ' - a number of cases wero con- sidered this morning Grand Jury which session in tho of District Attorney, thoy bolng discharged until Mon- day morning, as nearly of tho Government offices will closed to- morrow out of respect to tho memory of King Edward England whoso bo hold In a spo-ci- al sorvlce being held' hero at St. cathedra? o'clock which of the theaters, and see the the to hero study comet's and and al- though as that the anU then and Injury, board the of Judgo Cooper's sceno Young of was without was motorists has the the not ttie the any repair. (Continued on Page Eight.) 5EC0ND EDITION GG54 ORGANIC ACT A SHI ( Associated Press Cable io The Star.) LICK OBSERVATORY, Cel., May 10. Astronomers everywhere agreo that the comet completed tho transit of the sun yesterday, but that the earth did not pass through the tall because of an Increasing curvature sud- denly developed upsetting all calculations. It Is just possible that the' earth may pass through the tall .during to- day, but may never havo this experience at ail. STEAMER NO FT ENl NEWPORT, Oregon. May 19. at sea of the steamer J. Marhaffer. LONDON, May 10. Emperor William of Germany, nrrlved here this morning to attend f.ie funeral of his uncle, tho Into King Edward VII. Ho was warmly greeted, both officially and by the public. Emperor William .was given an eespecially cordial welcome by King George. OIL CITY, Pa., iiwj tv. Packages containing ?32,02i in cash wero stolen from a railway Sepol in this city today. WASHINGTON, May 10. The HETCH HET HY REPORT. (Special Cable to The Star.) WASHINGTON, May 10. A board ot engineers has been by President Taft to consider tho Hetch-Hetch- y water supply for San Francisco, and report to tho President. FIGHT CHALLENGE NEW YORK, May 10. Drlscoll has challenged Wolgast for tho light- weight chamnlonshln. MONEY SAVING SPECIALS Five exceptional specials aro otter ed by Sachs Dry Goods Co. for Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Alsa many Interesting items In new goods, Seo ad today. KEEr 11 HANDY. Immediate relief is necessary In at tacks of diarrhoea. Qhamberlaln's Co- lic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy should always b0 on hand. Get a bottlo and bo prepared for sudden at tacks. It never falls to give rellof. For sale by all dealers, Benson Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii. ka fe St POWDER Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder mado with Royal Orapo Croant of Tartar $ No Alum, No Lime Phosphate AT 1AST URNS; No. LIVES LOST army News has arrived hos-- of the burning No lives were lost. Venus has left Blueflolds. All players Interested In the pro posed Newspaper Baseball leaguo aro rquested to be present at eight o'clock tonight In th0 maka! pavilion of tho Young Hotel for tho purpose of elect- ing ofllcors and arranging a schedulo of gamos for the season of 1910. GRAY -- CALF o 2c XIs o r r s to match that grey suit. In the window SEE THEM. M anufacturer's Shoe Co., Ltd., 1051 Fort St., - Honolulu 3 J I V

Transcript of KUHIO REPORTS PASSAGE OF - University of...

if

.vol xviii.

Telephone 365 Star Business Office

KUHIO

Governor Frcar this morning received the following cablegramfrom Delegate Kuhio, it having been sent from Washington yesterdayand received here during the night: "Senate Organic Bill passedas reported to House, except sectionseven rejected, salary legislatorssix hundred, governor seven thousand."

The Governor sent a message congratulating the delegate on hissuccess in the matter. Kuhio, it appears, has worked very diligentlyto get the proposed amendments to the Organic Act through in suchshape as to satisfy all factions here.

c4

According to District Attorney 11. W. Breckons, the twenty-on- e

Chinese that were arrested the other day for inciting mutiny on boardthe British steamer Strathgyle, will probably be sent in a body toChina on the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia on May 30. As the crimetook place on a foreign ship in an American port, Mr. Breckons isnot exactly sure on the status in the case, and as the captain of theship has asked that the crew be discharged, his request will no doubtbe granted.

In the meantime the men will be kept in custody, so that they willnot have another chance to do up the officers that they threatened.

Mr. Breckons, in talking about the verdict of the jury in the OnTai case, seemed to be very much satisfied, and spoke very highly ofhis assistant Rawlins, who so ably prosecuted the case for the gov-ernment.

Several other charges have been entered up against On Tai, andit is quite likely that he may have to answer to other charges beforethe office is through with its investigations.

"My understanding of the matter 'sthat Delegate Kuhio will return toHonolulu as soon as his work In Con-

gress 1b over lor this session, cudwill take an active part In the cam-

paign here In the interdst; of prohibi-tion. I know nothing of any planswhich may cause him to go to Eu-

rope or otherwise alter the originalarrangement."

Thus spoko Governor Frear thisafternoon In answer to a question usto whether ho had received official orother information to tho effect that

"$5.00 Reward will bo paidfor tho return of papers lostfrom '"Tho Majestic" during thoOrpheum Flro Return to

Klank."Mr Blank, you want ono of

our

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES.

Tho abovo roward would payfor a year's rent.

HawaiianTrust

Co., Ltd.923 Fort Street.

REPORTS PASSAGE

OUT

Kuhio To Retarn

The Islands

Lost

OF

To

Kuhio would go to fiuropo for me-

dical treatment, rest, or to escape theprohibition campaign here.

"Delegate Kuhio will return almostdirectly to the Islands," continued thegovernor. "He has not been very wellof late, and it is just possible that nomay spend a week or so at some'springs In California before sailing forhome.

"Kuhio, as I understand tho matter,is fully in accord with tho prohibitionidea and the understanding has al-

ways been that he would uso his In-

fluence on tho afllrmatlvo sldo of thequestion upon ins return hero."

In splto of this opinion of the gov-

ernor, howovor,' there Is a well ground-ed Idea that John F. Colburn, now onhis way to Washington, carries withhim a well-flgur- out plan to sldo-trqrc- k

Kuhio and prevent his partici-pation In the coming campaign. Col-

burn, himself, is a strong liquor advo-

cate and Is Interested in liquor prop-

erty. If Uo has a plan (and ho wouldwillingly carry ono) It is believed thatIt was shaped out tor him by tho Liq-

uor Dealer's Association. Evan r.tthat, however, Prince Kuhlo's friendsdeclare that ho Is not a man to boswayed from his set purposes.

NEW RICE MILI

Tho K. Yamamoio Rica Mill Is thelargest as well as the finest In thoIslands. All machinery is of tho verylatest pattern. The ramoua TenguRico Is cleaned at this mill. With thelargo cleaning capacity they aro ableto handle considerable out-sld- o parti-cular work which they gurantee.

aina Job pttntnm, ow omc.'

HONOLULU, HAWAII, TUl'ItKDAY, MAY 10, 1010.

That Halley'a comet crossed theface of the sun lato yesterday after-noon no one Is prepared to dispute,and yet no one witnessed the raresight. From 5 to 5:30 o'clock thesun was a Mazing, red nucleus sur-rounded by red haze, and' about thelatter minute sank behind clouds, notto emerge agatn.. ir tlie comet nadperfected its marathon stunt acrossthe glow-ba- ll earlier than that, itmust have been a fearfully shrivelledcomet, or unexpectedly transparent;for the thousands of eyes centered onthe spot failed to connect with it.

None of tho astronomers at theirrespective points of vantage were re-

warded' for their pains. Kalmuki,Diamond Heao and Waialua were inthe same, sad plignt os the smokedglass astronomers and the citizen in-

vestigators who had climbed to thehigh places for a good peep.

Viien the clouds drew across thesun, they stayed there, reminding oneof the drop of the "good-nigh- t" cur-

tain before tho show begins, on ac-

count Of the failure of the leading ladyto appear.

And then It rained.The rain was a satisfaction, for it

cooled the air and dissipated a little

As a result of tho many reports look after tho violations of the speedcoming Into the police station about law, and as a result of tho recent

sneeders. the Board of cidents here, a number of which havo

Bn.om. .i , rr0

committee power to act In

Quito

by tho Federalwas lu

offlco thonowover

allbo

offuneral will London,

An-

drew's at li at

the apprehension and, gloom start-ed by the pictures in newspapers.Wo could' not burn up while it wasraining, anyhow; nnd by time therain stopped tho comet would be gonefor another day. Tho town went totho let It go at that forthe night.

The failure to transit of thecomet across face of the sun wasmost disappointing the scientistswho came to the pheno-mena, that particular phase of the

program being regarded authe most important. It will not oc-

cur ngaln. Tonight here after un-

til the cornet whirls away again intospace it will not come between theearth sun any more.

Tonight, if the sky is clear, thecomet should be In plain, view,

it will not be so brilliant onmany mornings in the past for thereason moon will light up tnesky. It will appear again tomorrownight it will disappear almost as suddenly as It came a weekor so ago. If will be away next timeexactly seventy-fiv- e years, and allgood people who wish to see it againthen may do so by waiting around ilo- -

nolulu until then.

caused death tho ot

lives who have juu

nearly every official Is expected to no

present.court was tho

of tho trial of Chee chaTged

with larceny In tho first degree, thocharge being thai ho stolo from LumKoon Yen, opium, Inseo and monoy totho aggregate value ?90. As Young

counsol, S. F. Chilling-wort- h

appointed ty. Judgo Cooper

supervisors hns decided thatnight unanimously tho policegave th must bo don(j at once to protectauthorizing pedestrians

Sheriff Jarrett to appoint a motor cy- - as much right to walk on tho streetsclo otllcer whose one duty will bo to as tho have to run theirlook out for tho speed demons who car3.endanger the lives of men, women and Sheriff Jarrett been handicappedchildren all over city during tho in past by not having an olllcer onday ana' night. a motor cycle to look after the speed- -

Complaints have repeatedly been ers, and has stated that ho was do-ma-

to each and every member of ng all In his powor to look' Into thetho Board relative to the drivers who matter of violations of tho law butpay no heed to the law regarding tho would bo abl-- to havo the workspeed of automoblIesand as a result properly dono until an officer with atho police committee of which Andrew motor cycle was appointed.Cox Is chairman, asked tho board for Now that tho police committee hasinstructions relative to the appoint- - been given authority to spendmcnt of an olllcer who will look after money. Sheriff Jarrett will probablyspeeding. Wm Chlllton has offered' not delay in appointing Chilton tohis services for a fixed salary to act look nfter drivers who speed theirns motorcyclo officer, he to provide machines without regard to Hfo.his own machlno and bear all the ex- - violators will bo arrested and severo-pons- e

of keeping It in ly punished, as Jarrett Is determinedIn overy city of any size on tho to st( p tho speeding regardless of d

thero are pollco olllers who sons. '-

a number of cases wero con-

sidered this morningGrand Jury which session intho of District Attorney, thoybolng discharged until Mon-day morning, as nearly of thoGovernment offices will closed to-

morrow out of respect to tho memoryof King Edward England whoso

bo hold In a spo-ci- al

sorvlce being held' hero at St.cathedra? o'clock which

ofthe

theaters, and

see thethe

tohero study

comet's

and

and

al-

though as

that the

anU then

and Injury, board

the of

Judgo Cooper's scenoYoung

ofwas without

was

motorists

hasthe the

not

ttie

theany

repair.

(Continued on Page Eight.)

5EC0ND EDITION

GG54

ORGANIC ACTA SHI

( Associated Press Cable io The Star.)

LICK OBSERVATORY, Cel., May 10. Astronomers everywhere agreothat the comet completed tho transit of the sun yesterday, but that theearth did not pass through the tall because of an Increasing curvature sud-denly developed upsetting all calculations.

It Is just possible that the' earth may pass through the tall .during to-

day, but may never havo this experience at ail.

STEAMER

NO

FT

ENl

NEWPORT, Oregon. May 19.

at sea of the steamer J. Marhaffer.

LONDON, May 10. Emperor William of Germany, nrrlved here thismorning to attend f.ie funeral of his uncle, tho Into King Edward VII.Ho was warmly greeted, both officially and by the public.

Emperor William .was given an eespecially cordial welcome by KingGeorge.

OIL CITY, Pa., iiwj tv. Packages containing ?32,02i in cash werostolen from a railway Sepol in this city today.

WASHINGTON, May 10. The

HETCH HET HY REPORT.(Special Cable to The Star.)

WASHINGTON, May 10. A board ot engineers has beenby President Taft to consider tho Hetch-Hetch- y water supply for

San Francisco, and report to tho President.

FIGHT CHALLENGENEW YORK, May 10. Drlscoll has challenged Wolgast for tho light-

weight chamnlonshln.

MONEY SAVING SPECIALSFive exceptional specials aro otter

ed by Sachs Dry Goods Co. for Mon-

day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Alsamany Interesting items In new goods,Seo ad today.

KEEr 11 HANDY.

Immediate relief is necessary In attacks of diarrhoea. Qhamberlaln's Co-

lic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedyshould always b0 on hand. Get abottlo and bo prepared for sudden attacks. It never falls to give rellof.For sale by all dealers, Benson Smith& Co., agents for Hawaii.

ka fe

St

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powdermado with Royal Orapo

Croant of Tartar $

No Alum, No Lime Phosphate

AT 1AST

URNS;

No.

LIVES LOST

army

News has arrived hos-- of the burningNo lives were lost.

Venus has left Blueflolds.

All players Interested In the proposed Newspaper Baseball leaguo arorquested to be present at eight o'clocktonight In th0 maka! pavilion of thoYoung Hotel for tho purpose of elect-ing ofllcors and arranging a scheduloof gamos for the season of 1910.

GRAY -- CALFo 2c XIs o r r s

to match that grey suit.

In the window

SEE THEM.

M anufacturer'sShoe Co., Ltd.,1051 Fort St., - Honolulu

3

J

IV

TWO

Ocaanis Si

P- UEAVB S. P.

eanishsp Oompanf

ARRIVE HON. HON. ARRIVE

MAy 7 MAY 13 MAY 18 MAY 24

MAY JUNE 3 JluNfcJ 8 JUlNl!i

JUNE ISt JUNE 24 JUNE 29 . JULY

JULY 9 JULY 15 JULi ZV

JULY 30 AUG. 5 AUG. 10

S. F

1!

JULY 26

AUG. 16

Connects at Honolulu with C. A. Line for Sydney. C. A. Line leavesdMinitiin fnr AnHtr.ilia Jan. 8. 10 and every 2S days.

Arrives In Honolulu a week In advance of C. Line Bteamer en route

to Sydney.

LEAVE

RATES from Honolulu to San Francisco First Ciass, $65 ; Round

Trip, $110. Family Room, extra.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

rower i& Co.- - Ltd.GENERAL AGENTS.

Canadian-ftustraii- an Hoyal Mail Steamship Co

connection with the CANADIAN.Bteanim of the above line running In

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,ACinc Victoria, B. C. Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

S. W , adllns UFOR VANCOUVER.

FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.MAY 25

Vt a a MAY 27MA1TAI

v.v.v.'::::.... je 25maramaCalls at Fanning Island.

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo. a Davies & Co., Ltd., Ge'l Agents

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Steamers of thn above Companies will Call at HONOLULU and Leavo

thli Port on or about the Dates mentioned below:

LEAVE HONOLULU FOR ORIENT. LEAVE HONOLULU FOR 8. F.

MONGOLIA MAY 30 KOREA MAY 21

TENYO MARU JUNE 7 NIPPON MARU .JUNE iKOREA JUNB 13 SIBERIA JUNE 11

MARU JUNE 28 CHINA JtJNB 18

Siberia JULY 4 manchuria JUNE 25

CHINA JULY 13 CHIYO MARU JULY 2

MANCHURIA JULY 18 ASIA JULY B

CHIYO MARU JULY 26 MONGOLIA July '4

asia aug. 2 tenyo maru july 30

Mongolia".' aug. is korea aug. 7

tenyo maru aug. 23 nippon maru aug. 20

korea , aug. 29 siberia aug. 28

NIPPON MARU : SEPT. 13 CHINA SEPT. 3

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

BACKFELD CO. IllMatson Navigation Co.'s Schedule, 1910

Direct Service between San Francisco and Honolu'u

From San Francisco. For San Francisco.

S. S. Wilhelmina May 17 S. S. Wllhelmina May 25

S S Lurlino Juno S S S. Lurllne Juno 13

S. S. Wilhelmina Juno 14S. S. Wilhelmina June 12

S S. Hyadcs of this line sails from Seattle for Honolulu direct June4th

COLD STORAGE SOLICITED. y." ju--- -

For further particulars apply tc

Castle & Cooke, Ltd., - - General AgentsAmerican-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec, every sixthaay. Freight received at all times at the Company's Wharr, 41st Street,South Brooklyn.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULUS. S. MEXICAN to sail May 26S. S. MISSOURIAN to sail Juno 7

For further information apply toH HACKFELD & CO., LTD, Agents, Honolulu.

C P. M O RSE, General Frel ght Agent.

TRANSFER GO. LTD

126 KING ST.

H.

DIRECT:

c BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

AND PIANO MOVING

Firewood and CoalfBest Grades Always On Hand

Concrete Brick, CrushedRock Sand

PHOJIE

FURNITURE

and

a Nustace-Pec- k Go. LID.

g Phone 295 63 Queen Street

1

THE HAWAIIAN BTAIl, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1910.

EDITED BY J. M. OAT

Mail Steamers to Arrive Mail Steamers to Depart.Name. From. Due. Namo. For. Depart.

Sierra, San Francisco, May 13 Asia, Yokohama May 17Asia, San Francisco, May 16Wllholmlna San Francisco, ..May 17

Korea, Yokohama, May 20

Virginian, Seattle, May 23

Manuka, Sydney, May 24

From Hilo'.

Sierra, San Francisco, May isKorea, San Francisco, May 0

Manuka, Victoria May 24

Arizonan, Sallna Cruz, May 24

Wilhelraina, San Francisco, ..May 25

Vessels on the way to or from the IslandsVessels At or from For Sailed

A. F. Coats, sck Hadlock Pearl HarborA. M. Baxter, sc Willapa Harbor Mahukona May 13Annie Johson tk Honolulu San Francisco May 17Amaranth, bktne Honolulu Grays Harbor MayAlbatross, u. b. t J. saionoiuiu san Francisco ar. May 4

Albert ink Kallua Port Townsend .....ar. May 12Alden Bessie San Pecro Honolulu ,ar May 18Ariel, sch Pearl Harcor.... Port Townsend ar April 16

Andrew Welch Honolulu oan Francisco April 2Adinlral( sch Kahului Port Townsend May 11Aloha sch Honolulu Redondo ar. April auAlice Cooke sch Honolulu Port Townsend May 7Arago, bktne Honovuiu Gray's Harbor ar April 14Alert sch .... Honolulu Grays Harbor May 5Alaskan Fort Allen Salina Cruz May 12

Arizonan ss Honolulu Hilo ar. Mav 13Asia ss Honolulu Yokohama. May 17Balboa, sch Honolulu Hilo nr. April 25Borealiis, sch Grays Harbor. .. .Kahului ar. May 14ColumUlan ss Hilo Sallna Cruz. .. . ar May 14Camano, sch Ludlow, Honolulu ar May 19Chlyo Maru Honolulu Yokohama May 10China, ss Honolulu Yokohama ar May 7

Coronado bktne San Francisco . . HonoluluCel'ic Chief, sp Honolulu Sydney Heads ar. Mar. 27

ix, U. S. A. T Honolulu Seattle ar. May 14

Danmark, tok .....Leitn Honolulu Mar. 21

Dumfresshlre, sp Hamburg HonoluluE. K. Wood sch Honolulu Gray's Harbor ar. April 5Espada sch Grays Harbor . . HonoluluEnterprise, ss San Francisco . Hilo ar May 8Expansion, sch Fort Bragg Honolulu April 30E. M. Phelps Honolulu Philadelphia Feb. 12Edward sewall sp Honolulu Hilo ar. April J?5Foohng Suey bk Port Allen Delaware breakwater . . . .April 8Falls of Clyde sp San Francisco. .. Honolulu ...May 5Fearjess sch Grays Harbor. . . .HonoluluFlaurence Ward sch Midway island. ..Honolulu ar. May 8George W. Watson Gray's Harbor.. Hilo April 11Greystoke Castle ss Antwerp Honolulu .

Glenshiel Honolulu Japan April isu

Golden Shore sch Grays Harbor. ... HonoluluH. C. Wrignt Hana San Francisco . ....ar. April 26Headlcy, ss New Castle... HonoluluHarileur ss New Castlo HonoluluH. D. Bendixsen sch Honolulu Grays Harbor ar. May 13Heathdene, S. S New Castle HonoluluHenley, S S Newcastle Honolulu May 13Hawaii bktn New Castle .Mahukona Mar. 26Helene sch Grays' Harbor. .. Honolulu May 16Hilonian ss Seattle Honotmu May 12Herzogin Cecilie Loith HonoluluHyades ss Honolulu San Francisco May 12Irmgard bktne.'. Maiiukon San Fra-ncisc- May 3Inca, sch Tncoina Honolulu ..." '.

Iroquois Honolulu San'Franclsco ar. April 17J. L. Stanford, bktne Gray's Harbor ..Honolulu ar. May 5John Ena Honolulu Delaware BreakwaterJas. Rolph scln Hana San Francisco .. ar Mnv 11Jean Baptiste bk Leith Honolulu KPh mKiyo Maru ss Honolulu Manzanillo Mnr 3DKorea Yokohama Honolulu May 12Lansing ss Honolulu Port San l...is May toLady Elizabeth.. Bremeniaven Honolulu Mar. 6Lahaina bkt New Castle Honolulu April 5urlino Honolulu an Francisco May 10

Logan Honolulu San Francisco ar.May UL. Avenir, sp Newcastle Honolulu .'....April 13Muriel sch Bronolpu San Francisco April 26Mongolia, ss Honolulu San Francisco ar. May 14Makura Honolulu Victoria ar. May aM. Turner Kahului San Francisco '.May 11Mexican ...... dalina Cruz San FranciscoMissourian ss Sallna Cruz San Francisco .May 10Moana S. S Honolulu Sydney ar. Fen. 21Manchuria Honolulu . . '. .... Yokohama ar. May "2Manshu Maru ss Honolulu.. Yokohamn Mav aMarama Honolulu Sydney ar May 15M. Chllcott sp Gavlota Honolulu Mav 14M. E. Foster sch Port Ludlow. . . . HonoluluJew Orleans U. S. S Honolulu Guam April 3

Nevadan Honolulu Eleolo May 18Nippon Maru Honolulu Yokohama ...... -- ar. April ttNilgata Maru, ss .Honolulu Takow, Formosa April 15Ninra sp Honolulu Portland Mav 14Nuuanu bk Kaanapali New York Feb. 4Olympic bKt Kaanapali San Francisco : nr. AnHi r.O. M. Kellogg Hilo Qraya Harbor ar. May MRysia, ss Honolulu Portland ar. April 17R. P. Rlthot bk Hilo san Francisco ar. May 13Rosebank, ss Honolulu '..Ocean Island May 17Rokeby, s.s Portland Honolulu ...Mar. 7Robert Lowers sch Port Gamble ....Honolulu ....Renee Rickmers sp Leith Honolulu Jan. VRcsecrans, S. S Kaanapali Gaviota ar. April ISRobt. Searles....' Grays Harbor.... HiloS. G. Wilder bktne San Francisco .. Manukona., . . . .

'. . '.Hay iSanta Maria Honolulu pt San Lius May 7Santa Rita Kahului Port Sax Luis ar. May 13Stimson. soh Port Allen Port Townsend ar. April 5S. C. Allen bk Fort Bragg Honolulu ar. April 29 I

Strathgyle s. s... New Castle Honolulu ar. May 13,S. T. Alexander sch Euieka Hilo ar. April 30Ban uaorici, r. m. b. b.. san Francisco. . .Honolulu

uu0TTi..i..

.ar. May 10BlDona Honolulu Yokohama AprilSherman, U. S. A. T Manila Honoluluri. tf-1- 1 i i.t- -ai. xvuiuenuo on. -- p ,n Francisco ..Qhnrlilnn TT S A TV c..

18

.ar. Feb. 24w. k,. ... nuuuium jiinnua May 14SierraS, S Honolulu .V.San Francisco . . May IS

SelJa Honolulu Portland ar April 15Soquoira sc Eureka Hilo jfay 10South Cay ss San Francisco ..Honolulu nr. July 3iSt. Dunstan.'S. S Nowcastlo Honolulu May 1Tymerlc, b. s Honolulu Now Castlo May 9Thomas, U. B. A. T Honolulu Ban Francisco .'.ar. Mar. 16

Torsdal, s.s Norfolk Honolulu April auTaurus, sch Eleelo Port Townsend April 30Tenyo Maru, s,s Honolulu San Francisco... May 14Thetis HonoluluVancouver s.s Norfolk Honolulu Mar. 9Virginian ss Seaitlo Honolulu... May i'iW. O. Olson Honolulu Grays Harcor ar. Mar.22W. H . Marston sch Hilo San Francisco April 28Wm. P. Frye, sp ahulut Delaware oreakwator ...April 13Wilhelmina Honolulu Hilo May 18Wm. T. Lewis, sp Cardia Honolulu April 21W. F. Babcock Honolulu Capo Town Mar. 21Zambesi ss New Castlo Honolulu

(Later Shipping News on Pago 8.)

I Shipping in Port

GOVERNMENT VESSELS.Thetis, U. 5. R. C, cruiseSan Gabriel, H. P. M. S. San Fran

cisco.(Mercnant Vessels.!

Flaurenco Ward sch. Midway Is.Alden Besse, bk. San Pedro.

Janes LI Stanford, bktn. Grays Harbor.

14

Camano, sch. Port Ludlow.S. C. Allen, bk. Fort Bragg.Strathgyle,, S. S. Newcastle.

the thansports.Buford, ar. S. F., rrora Hon.. Oct. 15.Dlx, at SeattleLogan, ar. San Fran. May 11.Thomas, arrived at San Francisco,

Mar 16.

Sheridan sailed for Manila May 14.Sherman sailed lor Manalla April

CHARffOOM GOSSIP

The U. S. S. Albany passthrough here some time this summerhaving been ordered to duty on theAsiatic station.

Tho Rosebank left Tuesday forOcean Island.

Captain Davidson of tho steamerStrathgyle Is very anxious to ship anew crew before he leaves here. Hosays that Chinese crews are no good.

The Wilhelmina will leave for thecoast next Wednesday morning at teno'clock.

Six inter-islan- d steamers left Tuesday at different hours for the otherislands.

The Matson steamer Nevadan leftlast night for Kaanapali and PortMien.

H.. I. M. Ship San Gabriel will leaveon Saturday for Kahului

03

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Full Moon May 23rd at 0.08 p. m.

2. a o " g m Sal

25 8 ?!f Pj S K

P. M. ft. A.3T A.M P.M.Seta

1C 10:l!3 1.4 11:47 0:15 3:58 5:50 0:33 1:11

P. M.17 11:33 1.3 5:17 6:37 5:20,:33 1:47

18 1:08 6:14 0:50 5:0 0:34 " 3:?3

A. M.10 1:37 1.4 0:17 0:41 7:42 5:190:31 3:54,

20 2:08 1.6 0:58 7:01 8:37 5:10.0:35 3:27

21 2:17 1.7 1:32 7:30 0:23 5:10 CAVS 3:5a

22 3:07 1.8 2:07 7:50 10:07 5:18:0:36) 4:30

Times of tho tldo aro taken fromthe U. S. Coast and Geodetic Surveytables. The tides at Kahului andHilo occur about ono hour earlierthan at Honolulu. Honolulu standardtime is 10 hours 30 minutes slowerthan Greenwich time, being that ot'the meridian of 157 degrees 30. mins.The time whistle blows at 1:30 p.m.,.which is the same as Greenwichi0 hours 0 minutes. The sun andmoon are for local time for the wholegroup.

A woman's Idea of famo is tolet her name be mentioned in the

newspapers.

The people who throw stones usuallylive in glass houses.

The ship will remain one day In Kahului, four days In Hilo and willoe hero probably a week before leaving for Japan on her return from Hilo.

Assistant Lighthouse InspectorHouston reports that tho mid-chann-

entrance buoy at Kannakakal, Maio- -

kai, reported1 missing, upon investigation was found 150 feet out of the cor- -

and Hllo.'rect position. It was replaced May 17.

3w3Bcretania Street near Aala Street.

OF

--AND-

The Largest and Only Incorporated Concern of Its Kindin Honolulu.

A New Enterprise Launched by Enterprising Merchants.

13 TV1 Orvo Ct-.n-i XT ti vaw., oLiccL lie ill rvuimnii. -' i i kw Km m- w ji j H

now many steps an IRONwill save you when ,

of a down tothe hot stove to ho you can have thoiron right in tho room and do tho

there.It will save many stops and much

time and enable the to go on with-out for the iron will bo readyfor use as often as you need it.

The Ha

HAWAIIAN

Mi:nrii

MANUFACTURERS

BUCKWHEAT

YSALES AGENT.

ELECTRICsewing.

Instead taking garmentpressed,sewing

pressing

sewing

mwm

CHQSHI UDOD

(HOSHI )

rnamoto

interruption,

lecfric o.,

r

r

AMU8EMENT3.

TOM SHARP, The Painter Signs Of All Kinds. ScenicHAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE Elite Building HARP Work, Decorating, Graining

Phone 397 Paper Hanging, Etc., Etc.

TONIGHTlALL THIS WEEK.

Owing to the great demand for seatsto witness this play

"When Knighthood Was InFlower."

w0 will continue It for the remainderof this week with a special matineeon SATURDAY AFTERNOON' .

NEXT MONDAY.

"The Taming ofThe Shrew"

The Henry McRae Company

PRICES cents

BoninB

The Howard SistersSong and Dance Artists.

F. M. KAHEAFlute Soloist.

ANE HILAHawaiian Nightingale.

HONOLULU STUDENTS

After 5 years' Tour of the Keith New

York Circuit, Featuring

OLD HAWAIIAN MELODIES.

10, 15 and 25 Cents.

Princess SkatingRINK

Open EVrery Afternoon and Evening

Grand JPrize MasqueradeThursday Evening, May 19

"GET THE HABIT"LEARN TO ROLLER SKATE

Novelty TheaterCor. Nuuanu and Pauahl Sts.

WEDNE8DAY AND SATURDAYMATINEES.

VaudevilleMcGRATH AND PAGE, Musicians.

ROWE AND MAYOComedians.

MOVING PICTURES.

Park Theaterj

H-- J T JfllTlS flTln V PlTinnJk AVA&JkAW VJLJL.t T SJk JkJLXriTJLA

COMEDY KNOCK-ABOU- T ARTISTS,AND BUCK AND WING

DANCERSCUNHA'S ORCHESTRA

i

andMOTION PICTURES

Admission 5c, 10c,

Empire TheaterHOTEL STREET

MOTION PICTURES.

FANNIE DONOVANIrish Singer.

ROSE & ROSE.Royal Hawaiian Duo,

Admission 15c,

0. Brewer & Co.TLttl.

Fire and MarineInsurance Agencies

Royal Insurance Co. of Liver-pool.

London Assurance Corpora-tion.

CommercialUnionAssuranceCo. of London.

Scottish Union and NationalInsurance Co. of Edinburgh.ledonian Insurance Co. ofEdinburgh.

Upper Rhine InsuranceCo., (Marine).

Anarchists A

Upon

The "dlvlno plan" that directed thoprogcss of this country through thestruggles of tho Pilgrim fathers unci

up to tho present time Is being men

aced by a new element ot humanity,

anarchists and sneerers at religion,

that hnvo coming here In recent years,

according to John II. Batten, judge ot

tho Probate court, who spoke beforothe Irish Fellowship club at tho HotelLaSalle, Chicago. "These people arctho antipodes of tho Pilgrim fathers,"said tho speaker.

Attorney Batten described the strug- -

b,raul "v.lulo ".tempts to tne nre ot tne cnieinlnn f 1 1, 1.tr,.n..fA . t . 1. ..

battles of the nation along the lines1according to the "divine plan" and jthothen sounded warning ngalnst allow-jbl- e,

Ing the license to the anarchists, swift"No anarchist should be permitted toPlace ms toot on American sou, sawhe.

"The history of our country cannotbo read by the thoughtful and reflect- -

nig mum, sum wr. uuuun, wiuioucdiscovering the divine plan, from tho shouldearliest days of our history down to teachthe present time. Stung by oppress-'shor- es

slon and wrtnged beyond end'urancc, thisthe American collnies threw off theyoke of Great Britain and declaredtheir Independence of the mother.country, Washington, tho commanderIn chief of the colonial army, firmlybelieved that he was the agent of thoAlmighty that he was surrounded,protected and sustained by the Everlasting Arm. Being fully grounded inthis faith, he never faltered, and un-

der the most adverse and trying cir-

cumstances led his little army on toglorious victory.

"Was the discovery of this country

re- -Christ lovo

of inv -I

thatpeople, the

will ex-

istence other. .

try explain

Blot

A Free Landin time kingdoms and empires willdisappear.

"In this twentieth century, and' dur-

ing the latter part or nineteenthcentury, another class of persons

to this country. These peopleare tho antipodes the Pilgrim fath-ers. They do not believe God.They do not believe future life.They do believe In government.They do not and gov- -thoso who Theso people must be;majorlty of tho nonuiatIon( hc say8 m

m take 01

a

and

a

made obey the law as long as theyremain in this country. Whenhand of the assassin strikes down thochief executive of this nation, and... . . . i

0iice this city, orattemnts takeilfe of any citizen, no matter hum- -'

the punishment ought bo soand' certain as lo tho an- -,

archist to obey and fear, If he doesnot respect, the law. anarcmstalimil,! lio nnrtnltlml in n1npr Ilia

on American soil. this glorious'land of ours, large as It is, there is

a loot 01 grounu wnure uum,be allowed to thrive. s,When he became great a nuisanceeveryone that comes to na put 8tU morc Jn evIjonco Dywith the Intention making lnlUjc chastisement in pillory or

country his home that ths Is the Bt0cks. In other words every drunk

where mustspected

m litOLIVE BRANCH

Fine

soball

SignSHIDDEN

Althougn wicro beenknowled'ged improvement in the gen-

eral habits of Great Britain,says London Mall,means clear that real advance hasbeen made toward suppression ofdrunkeness form of drunkenessthat gave rise to temperanco work,the form that causes real mis-ery and most.

the conclusionDr. It. Brantwaithe, Inspector un-

der the acts. Tim larue--

his annual are now moderatewho never tee-

totalers, below the surface therestiii sniau army imuuuni urutiK- -

w,

life, lower class,lf0f lost m"the obsc;.ity the slums,prisons workhouses.

"in times gono by," Dr BrantwaithehabI,.lal inPt)rI'atp was ron- -evidenco strcot'..,.

'r",nm 'hn,.ttr,atC(1 tho gan1(J toleratontno vlago ,(llot harmIegs ianaUxs;

anl k,lown seen, Tod'sytno hai,miai drunkard well-to-d- o

r.nniiv mWr.oi ttm nirrintnncopboard and prevented pos-

sible from publcly exhibiting fail-

ing."Pauper drunkards hide themselves

workhouses, shelters, charitablecolonies, the only places where they

food; they becomesufficiently insane, Immured in

Isylums. The man who appears a'runkin public house, drunk and disorder- -

the street, who commits

with 493 1907, tho decreaseprincipally want of accomodation

London cases.Nevertheless, Brantwaithe

siders good has been done. In

the past ton years G70

releasea' license the oxplra- -

Columbus a matter of chaneY 1)ers rep0rt that Japan that criminal offense through drunkenessWas the result the revolution a fjrst suggested the strengthening hurried the polico cell, ultimate-matte- r

accident? firmly believe the post-bellu- m agreement with Rus- - !' prison. As consequence allit was not. believe it respect Manchuria and that tills the ordinary individual sees llt-pa- rt

of the divine plan. The war of then, view of the eyer increasing tie nothing the habitual drunk-th- e

rebellion wiped the blot of slavery cordiality between the nations, ards tlddny, and is apt believeand solidified tho union of states, missla proposed extend the un- - that but few exist.Like Washington, the immortal Lin- - dorstanuing another region. Japan' remained some persons whocoin believed that he divinely presented the basic overtures and tho were intimately acquainted' with thesoselected agent to perform the task negotiations are proceedings, Britain hidden drunkards, somo 30 40 years

before him, and he went at with taking part them. A conclusion ago, point how plentiful they were,all his heart and mind, and yielded expected almost simultaneously with how they had been affected the or-u- p

life, martyr tho cause, just tho visit of Princo Fushimi thodox temperance efforts the past,at hour of victory. Petersburg his way home from and how meabre was tho evidenco

"We went into tho wwar with Spain, London. that any decrease their prevalencenot Insult to flag, nor While say anything would likely result from theavenge any Injury done to us, but nllcltly, government here do steady exercise such energy thohelp the oppressed and downtrodden deny the report 'tjiat now agree- - future."Cubans. They were our neighbors nient has been reached. Tlire? departmental committees,and our brothers, and such pointea' out, hnvo strongly recom- -

went to their aid and succor. Why RELIEVES SUFFERING HUMANITY mended that power commit In-h- as

our flag gone Porto Rico and one bottle Chamberlain's Colic, ebriate control a retreat, on thethe Philippines? Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy goes applications of friends should be glv- -

"Was It a matter of chance accl- - onE ways toward relieving suffering a properly constituted court,dent? ask again. firmly believe humanity. better than any doc- - Tho number of cases sent toinebri-th- at

It was not. bolive that the in- - tor's prescription, and worth twenty reformatories in 190S was 2C2

fluence our institutions and our times its cost cases of diarrhoea, men 218 women comparedform government, following theligion of and His fortlm brotherhood man. will timeencircle the glob., nnd govern- -

ments of the by peoplo,and for the people spring into

In countries, and that

Moral Never to ha

thohas

comeof

inIn

notbelieve in law

do.

tho

at

Df

compel

NofOOt

In

notLet too

our Wfgof

of

land of liberty, but not of llcense;thata land of freedom, but always

a country the law be re- -,

and obeyed."

J

j TOKIO. Jauan. May 7. Toklo na- -

cramp colic. or dysentery which areuaui0 come suddenly at this sea- -

vonr V'tM en llV fill llof. -uua wi. vuu J viucrSt nenson Smith & Co., agents forHawaii.

Printing. Star Offlo

gamo to a woman.

has fin uu

drinkingtho It Is by no

any

the ,

tho

all thematters

This Is reached byW.

inebriates

report,drinkers, get drunk,

butis a ol

.rfl8 , ,dd t t , twfm. i ass or, In

0fand

,t , ,n tlli

', to ,

wltn us

was t)lon an(iIn a

inso far as

his

or

.can get or, whenare a- -

a' in or a

in but was

forDr. con- -

thatInmates were

on before

by it wasof of Is to

of I to a ofthat I that was sia in to

in or oftwo ol to

toto "It for

was aor

set it in fs toby

his to to St. inte on

infor an our to declining to ex- - bo to

to officials of inot a

itas wo Is

to unto of to in

a

or en toI I It is

I atein 41 and as

ofof

to

to

to

it is is

to onem rF In

Job

or

Qr

in

in

to

UNKENNES

Hon of their terms, and In G3 percentof the cases with satisfactory results,retaining their freedom for an averageperiod of seven and a half monthswithout a relapse.

"THE SUFFRAGETTE'S HUSBAND."Tho akotcli which tho popular co

medians Mayo and Uowo who areplaying a very successful engagementat tho Novelty Theatro, will presenton Thursday evening, Is one of thoseridiculously funny satires on theWjoman's Suffrage question, which isit present being agitated all over thoworld.

All women who nro Interested in thequestion, "should woman bo allowed tovote," ought to seo this funny fnrcoand should also bring their husbandsas there is a strong moral shown In

.mtIo wopU,i out in n. most.humorous mannor. a good lesson forboth wives and husbands, andacted by these clever artists in theirbest comedy method.

McGrath & Pago tho musicans aremaking a big hit with, their banjoI'ldJinij.

NOTICE

Tho adjourned annual meeting ofthe shareholders of tho Olowalu Com-pany will bo held at tho office of ItsAgents, C Brewer & Company (Limit-ed), In Honolulu, on Friday May 20th,1910, at 3 o'clock p. m.

RICHARD IVERS.Secretary Olowalu Company.

STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING.

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.Notice is hereby given that a spe

cial meeting of the stockholders otAlexander & Baldwin, Limited will beheld at tho office of the Company,Stnngenwald Building, Honolulu, onWednesday, the 2fith day of May, 1910at 2 o'clck p in. ror the purposo ofconsidering an Increaso of the Capi-

tal Stock of said corporation.By order of the 1st Vice President,

E. 3. PAXTON,Secretary, Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.'

Honolulu.T. H., May 13, 1910.

NOTICE.

Herman H. Ficko has removed hisbarber shop from Fort street to up- -

te quarters in the Empire buildQg, next to Empire theater entrance,

Bethel street, whero he would bepleased to sec all his old friends andmeet new ones.

ALtXANDER5BfiLDWIN 11

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS..H. P. BALDWIN PresldsniW. O. SMITH lBt Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander... 2nd nt

J, P. Cooka....trd Viti-Pr-c. ft MirJ. Watmoust TrtasumrB. B. Poxton BecrttaryJ. B. Castlo DirectorJ. It. Gait DirectorW. R, CaitU DIretor

SUGAR FACTORS(OH3U8S10N .UEHChANTN

AM)INSURANCE AGENTS.

AGENTS TORHawaiian Comniftrclal & Sugar Coaa-pan-y.

Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Knhulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

McBryde Sugar Co.Kauai Railway Co.

BUY THE GREAT

"WHITE FROST"The Rofrigorator Without a Fault.Specialty Adapted to the Needs ot

tho Hawaiian Islands.

Coyne Furniture Co., Ltd.,Young Building

FIRE INSURANCE

ATLAS ASSURANCE COMPANY OFLONDON.

NEW YORK UNDERWRITERSAGENCY.

PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON IN-

SURANCE COMPA1TC,

Thb 8, F, Dllllngtiam Co,, Ltd,

General Agsnta for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stonganwaia Building,

Buy California

Oil StocksGet in tho habit or investing your

Ravings in CALIFORNIA OIL STOCKSOur clients aro making LARGE PRO-PIT- S

by their oil Investments madathrough us,

When you buy oil shares recommended by us, you nro sure that nomisrepresentations aro made.

We recommend now the IMMEDIATE PURCHASE of JEWELL OILat 40c, VENTURA D. OIL at 12

For further Information call at 74 3..King St., Waity building.

P. E. R. STRAUCHWaity Bldg. 74 S. King St

AgentLincoln Mortgage & Loan Co.

San Francisco New York Chicago

Good DisplayVisit our storo and note the elegant

display of curios, novelties, drawn andhand embroidered work.

Roman's ExchangeTHE HONOLULU CAFE

ORIENTAL MEALS UPSTAIRS.EUROPEAN MEALS DOWNSTAIRS.

Tobaccos, Cigars, Etc79 Hotel Street near Fort.

Watch RepairingIs an art In which wo aro pro-

ficient. . Work Guaranteed. LowPrices.

J. A. R. VIEIRA & CO.113 Hotel Street.

Y. Yoshikawa163-- King Street, opp. Young Building.

Good, new bicycies ?26; second hand,any kind, cheap. Tricycles for sale.

Motorcycles repaired and retired.

Catton, Neill & Co.,Limited.

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsftnd Boilermakers.

First class won: at reasonable met.

LEHNHARDTSFresh Chocolates

HENRY MAY & CO.Phone ,22.

WE INVITE INSPECTION OF OUR GOODS

K. FUKURODA

Hotel near Nuuanu. Honolulu

vrzrxtrr xxxxxtxx3CC TROUSERS. C

H A Sreat variety of seasonableP Trousers.

g SILYA'S TOGGE11Y g

MEETING NOTICE.

A special meotins of tho 14th, Pre-cinct, Fifth Rep. District will bo heldat tho Hul Poolas' meeting Hall be-

tween Vineyard and River Sts. onFriday, May 20th at 7:30 p m. for thopurposo of olocting a now secretaryand to empower and authorize thosecretary to ll tho members otsaid Club.

S. PAHIA NAMAIELTJA.President

BEFOREtaking a policy of lifeinsurance in any othercompany ask to see the

CONTRACTIN THE -

New England Mutual

Life Insurance Com-

pany Of Boston, Mass.

and compare the manyadvantages it offerswith those of other

companies

Castle & Coolie, Ltd,

QBNDRAL A0SNT3

toun

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the HawaiiaK StabNewspaper Association.

THE STAR ACCEPTS NO LIQUOR ADVERTISEMENTS.

SUBSCRIPTION RATESLocal, per anaum r. . . .

Foreicn. net annum$ 8.oc

Payable in Advance.Entered at Poat Otnco at Honolulu. Hawaii, na becqnd class mall matter.

Subscribers who do not get their papers regularly will confer a favor

kv notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

JI.hfI hth TUPCourt of the Territory ot nawan na. -

HAvJa.IANSTAR (Dally) and THE SEMI-WEEKL- STAR newspaperaof Hawaii, (Suitable, for ad.rt general circulation throughout the Territory

v.rftlslng proceedings, orders, Judgments and decree entered or rendered

tn the Courtn of the Territory of Hawaii."Lefero to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any In-

dividual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,

Business Departments, according to noror purpo.o.n.. to the Editorial or

DANIEL EPITORLOGAN ;

mmTimmv MAY 19, 1910

RESULTS OF REVISION.

Tf (ho pledj-- of the Republican party was for downward revi- -

tf in (lw tnrill net ;ofsion oi the rami, aim mu jm-- ....August last, eiuht months' experience of the working of the nct ought

to show the fact. Tariff reduction without giving up the principle of

protection-somet- hing that no party or even uicu" iioccasion-m- ust have been limited to two great objects. One of these

was to assist home industry by cheapening raw material, and thefrom unties viriu- -

i ..,.f ..nneiiiiiKP iMrniiist onnrcssionnllv prohibitive. Another purpose that has appeared m all taiiusto tax lightly or not at all articles of necessity or uii ve m .....,.-tio- n

home industry-wo- uld also be kept mwhich are not supplied by

view in any tarm revision.How has the tan It woi-kc-h in ine ii;slci;i wv.. ,,r;

and writings of the self-style- d "Progressives" will not answer,' figures do answer, and they show that the was rc--

i ;r ;..,in,,.i nr t woll for the effects that may ap- -

V1SCU 11UWIIW am. i ""

I.

..in

near in national industries. Indeed, the traue returns vou.u

Ztait of Commie and Labor for the eight months August 1 to

March 31 " in five great classes-cr-uue inaiermiH iui .........?.,r.Lf,.n,t nvtiri for further use in manufacturing:S dT for coemption, crude foodstuffs and manufac-v"!iff- o

aii nf tl.P flmires riven below are for the period

u status con, mred with the corresponding months hefore

Prude for use in manufacturing were imported to the

acte Sno of 401 million dollars, against 298 million in the for- -

mer neriod, an increase of 1-- per cent.TTnflnished manufactures, for use in American manufacturing in- -

imported to the value of ISto minion uoi.arsdustrv, werepared with 149 million in the former period, an increase of 31

com

t..i..i,.i ,nn,, returns rendv for consumption, show imports of.A'm,r;'l .,.,nit onn million, an increase of 2i per cent.

- Mil raw Xd ready, both together, show an increase ofthi4 cent the amount for the period under the new tariff beingolrJn ,iAllnw gainst 20S million for the corresponding e.ght... l...J'nt,i limn'oifltl

I- .

'

. ' . ..

mm"1 ii, nvti-l- ns miterinc the manufac.i.. .,u,timi nvi! Cotton manufactures, 4 million

eather

t. nt i.iat vmv lnsnnifactures ol libers, .o minionVmi""lJn? . ,s":,,::tVn,V. leather and nmnuiaelures of

lollars, against 32 year;12 million dollars, against !) 2 million last year;

23 1-- 2 million dollars, against 22 niillion las year ; and"mixtures of wool, 10 1-- 2 million dollars, against 12 million u. the

in c 1 nnan

7.

a

,.

0

c

"Z ol tJ,eseltems might indicate that the revision had in someto the prejudice oi nome inisim,ws been iniudicious or misplaced,

.,..,. :i.f nn,.,.oBnmiflhir vnlief to the consumer, inei--

however, some figures produced regarding exports during thex..:i ,..iii n fni. i voiunvo. nnsiriviiitis on tins score.

Ol ll.Ul HIIIU1 111 " - f . .,

12.00

per

ire,seasonMann- -

! tiiiwi innfactures exported show large increase ui.B n f -

for consumption to 32. 1- - i nil on dol-ars- ,

amounting in articles readyagainst 283 2 million in the corresponding period Mora the

vision, rnfinished manufactures were exported o I1''...Ml! .1 .1 ir.a mi sim ill

.1 II

CI

x.

.Ia

tU'iill Willi I11I11HJU LilU ivniui ifvn.miillllll uuiin..,.....!.. -- . , ..

,

materials for nianu acturing increased in expiut .. 1U

413 mill on dollars. This was chiolly in cotton. Foodstuffs, crudefor.her class from 110marked rcdiiction-t- heand show a

. . ot'...:ii,, .wi tin. lnttm- - from 218 million to 18o millionmi.:.. ,.,l,,,.tir,i linu dnnliln sillllificanCC. It shows that the

wnJhnitlon o le necessaries of life is so great as to leave butS3 for export. Also it indicates tl.at the tariff is not hav- -

inr the effect of giving the children's bread to foreigners,. ,

.

The slight

miirht be more tne Denencinnes u. am"'"' y.:? V

Latest reports from the mainland arc that there has been a inn-te- i

Sal reduction in price of necessaries, proving that the revised

tariff, if it has not helped, has at least not hindered a lowering of the

high cost of living which created most of tho original tariff discon-

tent. .

There has never been any paving scheme proposed in Honolulupromising greater value for the money than the Gilman contract.As compared with the cost of the inferior pavement of wood blockson Queen street, it has an advantage of between fifty and seventy-liv- e

per cent for the taxpayers. It is accompanied by an adequategunrantee and those who know what the maintenance of Fort streethas cost in the past will readily believe that the proposed bitulithicpaving will pay for itself twice or three times over in tho lifetime offifteen years which is reasonably expected of the pavement.

Honolulu will never want government by commission while thomayor has a private secretary capable of running the municipality.

If it is anything progressive, Mayor Fern will be against it.

The serious illness of Mr. W. W. Hall is a matter of keen regretto the community. In number of years of continuous business activ-ity in Honolulu, the home of his lifetime, he has few it anv comrades.For close to half a century he has been connected with the businessC. 1.1 1 .1 l vi ..... . I

iuuuuuu aim juuiieu nuer ins miner, oi wnicii lor many years pasthe has been the head. The building up of modern nonoluiu'is epitom-ized both in himself and in his house. Mr. Hall has always been activein schemes for promoting the welfare of the community, every mem-ber of which will hope to see him rally from his present serious

There has heen local evidence that the world has not rid itself ofchildish, fear of unusual phenomena which has characterized the hu-man race from tho remotest ages. The very regularity of the appear-ances of nalley's comet shown by the record and its present adventshould have robbed it of terrors. Many phenomena there nro thenaming of which justifies consternation in places liable to visitationstherefrom, but coming without long warning, ns a rule, tho inhabit-ants of susceptible regions are at least spared the fearful lookingfor of judgment. Of such visitants are earthquakes, cyclones, tidalwaves, and eruptions of explosive volcanoes (happily not tho kindnawan owns). Think of poor Costa Rica within a week past. While

TUB HAWAIIAN aTAlt, THUItSDAY, MAY 19, 1910.

the outside world perhaps its own people were speculating, ouwhat the conjunction of sun, earth and comet might be, tome the aw-ful throes of the earth itself beneath their feet, bringing the end ofthe world to two thousand s6uls, sweeping away the possessions ofmany thousands more, and razing cities, towns and villages.

1 Wif ' lVER rAA A 1 r---

' t?cr K. y--

PUZZLE PICTURE. 1

Find tho boy who Is due for a 11c king

k.:.x.xxo:kxkKNGHTHQOD 'S RUN

People who came late last night tobuy seats at tho box office of theOpera House met with a disappointment when told that there were noseats left. This play seems to havecaught the popular fancy of Hono-

lulu theater patrons. The house hasbeen practically sold out at every performance, me sale ot seats for the remainder of the week is large and abanner week is assured'. The matineeis nearly sold out for Saturday and

llhose who have not as yet secured, jfarytheir seats had On, E. and 2once- - ren,

Mr. Shakespeare's L. "Weinzhelmer,comedy, Taming of the s.

for next evening conuntil Wednesday evening. This

will bo news to the)f Shakespeare.

Tf LftU m CASE

Lum Gan, with bigamy will!

t!

Dr. W. Austin,

(2), Louis

arrived. From Hlloper

Mrs. Mrs.P.

W.

Kaka wife,

order iit Kwong Mr Kau child'Devereux,

announces j. g.merriest "TheShrew," Monday

many lovers

charged

Chas.

bs In the court TIle next steamer rrom SanMonday next, the trial cisco being the Mongolia tho 30th,consisting of ihe beinu Mr- - Qsorgo W. Carr, Assistant

this morning: II. Walker,' erintenaent It. M. S., nas made ar--

F. Thrum, L. M. , ranBements to expedite theWhltehouse, Ucrge Uonsaives, Alsx- - of from the and

Karratti, the arrival of the Virginian theGirdler, George Klusgel, Paul Dartels, 'Manuka both of theo steamers willW. and P. F. Ityan. , have a large of

Lum Gan Is charged with unlawful- - a"d ordinary mail.Iy taking wife Mow How, '

when his lawful wife Leong Shea isalive and enjoying tho best of health.

Ou account of the of Marshal Hendry the witnesses In the casecould not bo totay but subpoenas have been issuedon Monday morning.

Am.ports.

S. S.

Am. S. S.

ARRIVED.

Overture Calif BagdaoPabllta Paul Longpre

May IS.Helene, from Hawaii

Thursday, May 19.Claudine, from Hawaii

and ports.Am. sch. Camano, from Port Lud-

low.

SAILED.Wednesday, May 18.

S. S. Wilhelmina, for Hilo.Am. S. S. for Eleele.

PASSENGERS.Booked.

Per M. N S. Wilhelmina, for SanFrancisco, May 25. Mr. and Mrs. L.L. Greenwell, Mrs. M. Styne, Mrs.C. B. Dicker, Mrs. O. H.Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Sissel',Miss Weaver, Mrs. T. Reves, F. 3.

E. H. Hand, Gorman,Mrs. McKeague, Samuel McKeague,E. Crandall, J. B. Watson, Mr. andMrs. W, K. Orth, Henry Mead, H.R. Grant, L. M. Gray, Charlotte f.Dodge, Mrs. P. Jones, Mrs. H.Keener, Mrs. L. K. Simpson, Mrs.M. E. Boshor D. MissM. Mr. and Mrs. B. Dill-ingham, Mrs. S. Codling, Mrs. M.

R. J. Swanzey, CaptainAverdam R. Home, A. R. Cameron,W. S. Witte, James .McClellan, Miss

M. Chrlstman, Mrs. John K. Gan- -dall, Mrs. W. L. Mrs. E.W. Sutton, Miss J. Raymond. Mra.C. T. Wilder, Miss Emma C. Wagner,Mrs. W. Beede, Miss E. LoTolar. H. H. Muller, Miss M. A. Mui-le- r,

Miss I. Reid Mrs.Sir James MlllsyMrs. G. HIssen,

T. Bibbins, Mrs. Blbblns, Mrs. P.L. Home, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Oakes,

and Mrs. P. c. vi.Bockus, Gen. J. McClellan, Mrs.

Misses McClellanAngus, Mrs. Sulpman.

Passengers, andway ports, S. S. Claudlno, May19. J. H. Fisher, Mrs. M. R. Per-relr- a

and child, Miss I. Souza, H.Hutchlns, Y. Yamanoka, N. Imafugi,C. C. Chlng, Leo ICwal, A. Gilt,

Daniels, Mrs. Gross, Chu,W. Haia, Mrs. S. A. Chong, B.Waggoner, S. Mossman, C. Mit-chell, Miss E. Toomey, Mrs. E. HongYoung, C. M. 1. and

Sllva, Mrs. F. Weine, Sunbetter them A.

L. A. Sawallsh, Mrs.McRae b. Pratt, Mrs.

tinuingglad

Simpson, M. K. Keohokalole,Gay, Lorrin Andrews.

EXTRA MAILS

FROM THE COAST

tried United States Fran-o- n

morning onjury following Sup-chos- en

II.D. K. Hao, despatch

malls mainland, onander H. Webb, Charles and

H. Soper consignment registered

another

illness

reached

Wednesday,

Maul

Sweeney.

Scudder,

Mrs. Scudder,Home,

Mitchell,

Brinkorhoff,

MOONLIGHT BAND CONCERT.Tho Hawaiian band will play at the

Seaside this evening, the program tobe:Salute to Old Glory.. raul d? Longpro

returnable of . .BoieldieuWaltz de

Nevadan,

S.

E.

F.

D.

C.

U.

Whitney.E.

C.

F.

E.

C.

K

M.

F,

E.

Reminisenccs of Offenbach. .ConradlVocal Hawaiian Songs.. ar. by BergerFantasiaBreszos from the South..

MyddletonLancers Tho Merrymakers

MyddletonFinale La Paloma (by request) ....

GradlerStar Spangled Banner.

The dressniakera Ideal Is not al- -'

ways Nature's.Literature is the kind of printed'

matter that only posterity will read.1

A Matchis a small bit of wood tipped

, with a bit of sulphur phosphorusetc. In the hands of carelesspersons It Is capable of destroy-ing your hom3s, your Householdgoods and other belongings.

Matches often get carelesslythrown about.

Are you protected against thisdangor from fire?

You'd better Insure today. Thecost Is comparatively small.

Trent Trust Co.Ltd.

WALL, NICHOLS COM U v JS D MOVED

To KING STREET, where you can find tho latest inBooks, Stationery,, nnd Office Furniture andSupplies. Ring up Telephone No. 2G1.

ft

LTD

Lots In FruitvaleOne Cent Per

- Square FootOr a trifle over for home sites of movi than

one acre each, adjoining the celebrate! PukeleHomestead in PALOLO VALLEY, ten minutes'walk from the car line.

These lots are adjoining the beautiful homes ofOwen Williams, WilliamA. Rideout, Charles J.Schoening, Edward F. Patten and others. Therear of these lots extends to the hill slopes, fromwhich grand views are to be had. Correct soilfor all kinds of fruit.

Let me show you this property.

$5oo per acre and up.

Map in my window.

Chas. 3. DeskyFORT STREET

YOU CAN GET A BETTER LUNCHEONAT THIS CAFE THAN ELSEWHERE.LADIES FIND THIS THE CASE WHENOUT SHOPPING.

(PALM CAFE, HOTEL, NEAR UNION.

If your feet swell, grow weary and ache, use

Johnson'sFoot Soap

Tried, in New York by a Honolulu Man, and proven satisfac-

tory. Sold by

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.Cor. Fort and Hotel Streets.

Sjb ""ST

297

OF SPECIALTIES. WORK SATISFIES.FRENCH LAUNDRY

Phone 258 Beretauia St. J. AIJADIE.

A Common Sense Self:np' r MB AUTOMATIC

U9TROPPEH IN ONE PICCC

IMPLB AND UNIQUE

Phono

DNE OUR OUR

1491. Pron.

COMBINEDotropping aarety Kazor

Renews sharp edgeeach shave and makesYOU, without previousexperience, as expert asa good Barber :: ::

Not unscrewed or taken apart to stropor clean. You shave with, sharpenand clean it so quickly that shayingbecomes a pleasure instead of a taslc

The Complete Outfit, $5(Worth at least double) ;

Stropping Safety RazorTwelve Certified BladesOne Firit Quality HorseUde Stroa.'All in Handioma LmIiki. (" --M

"no rtmooirop made u BlwTkept propetly tharp and outlaili douni nf th

no stropping kind that you must throw,away when dull. -- 4

E. O. HALL & SON. LTD.

FAMOUS EDELWEISSIMPORTED CHEESE

ROQUEFORT" :: NEUFOLTATELDouhle Crenio

BRIE LIMBURGER CAMEMBERTBierkase.

EACH THE MOST DELICIOUS OF ITS KINDSmall Tins.

J. M. LEVY & CO., LTD

r

r

r

HOW

Fma

Tho way tho stockholilers of Kahu- - Wlllott & Gray's last report containsku Plantation Company brought about tue following concerning tho raw su-th- o

Increase of capital from $500,000 to market:$1,000,000 yesterday afternoon was toJ Raws. The European markets cou- -

declaro a stock dividend of $500,000. nue to govern the of the sug

Tills was mado easily possible by thenresnnco In tho treasnrv of .a mirnlnsof $507,945.09, left over from 1 astyear, as. well as the accumulation of'receipts slnco December 31, 1909.

.For each sharo of stock held theowner Is to recelvo an additional.share, thus doubling tho holdings alltho way through.

T.ho new stock is to bear date ofJuly 1, 1910, and Is to bo issued tostockholders of record on that day.

From and after July 1 the dividendf Kahuku will bo one-hal- f of one per.

cent., or six per. cent, per annum,which is on the same basis as theono per. cent, being paid at the pre-sent time.

There is considerabe speculation asto what will be the future basis ofKahuku stock. Lately, while paying12 per. cent., It has been valued at$33. Following tho stock dividend ofiOO per. cent., and the reduction ofmonthly dividends to one-ha- lf per.cent, one would naturally supposethat the stock would settle to about$16.60. But will it? At $20 a sharoit would still be six per. cent, pro-position, even if regular dividends arethe solo dependence.

The capital acquired by Kahuku inthe transfer to Its business" coffers ofthU half million of surplus will meaneverything to the financial standingu" the estate, placing It In the class tobe rated by Bradstreet and Dun asgilt edge.

It will certainly place it in such aposition that its chief worry will be inmaking sugar and paying dividends,having no debts of consequence tofigure upon.

PAPERS FILED.Tho following were filed up to yes-

terday afternoon for registration:Paulo Kahalla and wife. to Samuel

M. Spencer, deed.S. N. Castle Estate, Ltd., to Cather.

Ine D. Llllle, deed.H. Kaul (K) to Kahuku Noda (w),

deed..ICoolau Agricultural Co., Ltd., to

Mrs. Kanamu Noda (w), deed.Kauhoeku (w) to Young

deed.extended

Roberts,Trent Trust to T. Kajlta, release.T. Kaj'ita ta Hachiro KishI, chat,

mtg.17ninin T. XT I7.,ol. lit.ol.nn.l rn

William K. Namanu, confirmation ofdeed.

Ng Shee and husband to Lau Dal,deed.

TT. I.1. Lowls. ntirl wlfn to T.izzln H.

Lewis, deed.John Palmer to Bank of Hawaii,m.

DILLINGHAM TO HILO.

Bj F. Dillingham sailed by the Wll-helml- na

last night for Hllo, accom-

panying Engineer Kluegel. Ho wentup on railroad business and expects toreturn next Saturday morning.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

BYHOLIDAY NOTICE.

Monday, May 30, 1910, DecorationDay, being a legal holiday, all

offices will De

By order of the Governor.E. MOTT-SMIT-

Secretary of Hawaii.Executlvo Building, ,

Honolulu, T. H..May 20, 1910.

NOTICE.

A Sorvlco will be held at Saint An-

drew's Cathedral at 11 m. on Friday, the 20th instant, ln .memory ofHis late Majesty, King Edward theVHth With the exception of certain'seats reserved' for officials and others,'tho Cathedral will be open to nil.

aisles.RALPH G. E. FORSTER,

H. B. M. Consul.British Consulate,

Honolulu, May 14, 1910.

HAWAIIAN B'l'AK, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1910.. JT1VB

ncial anBy Xv. I. TIMMOWS

KAHUKU WILL IWILLETT I GRAY'S

HEREAFILH STAND REPQRTON SUGAR

course

AUTHORITY

Terri-

torial

Regal Shoes

ar markets generally The upwardturn of prompt beet sugar froml4s.ner cwt f. b. Hnmhurir continuedduring the week under review, the!"ero nas gon carely over thoclose being at 14s. 10 i-- the hlchest i Ground and thoroughly digested thepoint of tho current campaign Aug-ust beets the closing delivery of th'opresent beet crop season Is quoted at14s. 11 which will probably lookcheap before that time comes.

It is possible that some of our refiners see this prospect and have se-- jcured during tho week some of the'Java crop for July shipment (Septem-- Iber arrival) at basis of 13s. 1 c.'land f., equal to 4.60c. per pound land-- 1

ed, cost 5.19c ner return I rsonnn nn nmifor beets (September arrival) resume much I

Our refiners have availed themselvesof the absence of European buyers InCuba to secure Just as large a quan-tity of centrifugals as was practicableWithout advancing prices too touch.We estimate that 75,000 tons coversthe business and' this amount was se-cr-

at from 4.24c. per pound to4.30c. spot basis, wltn late May andJuno shipments at basis of 3c, 3and 3 and f. finally for June(4.42c. landed).

The latest offerings of Java sugarfor July-Augu- st shipment are at 13s.3d. per cwt. c. and f. 14.36c. landed)

Cuba seems finally to have reachedthe point where selling has becomeless urgent, especially for the futuremonths Our analysis of the' Cubacrop date estimated produc-tion to May of 1,381.000 ton3.

year

that1,684,582

receipts tons ports g00dCuba Indlcntps lnrr ctnM.-- o causo

year

th0 usual juu'period

the next

this feature the ffittMtyargument,

uio moueratefor th0 next

and'.insufficient

considerable time.and

manualHMMflV

will

will boalthough

the government.

tho

delivering tho

the

THE

MR RIPLEY IL

B. thoarchitect, who has con-

tract planning tho Y. C.building, will by Wllhel-mln- a

for Califor-nia, where ho will draft the and

hero In weeks.no

to

Ideas of committee.Mr. Ripley gave up most Important

arctltectural In cityyears take up con-

crete construction the Philippines.Manila slow for him, however,and ho removed but only

family were unableendure tho climate comfort.

-- And we have comeback the or the Pacific

Ripley explains. "Uponagainst of mv will nfflAugust left

3d

ago. uno l. M. A. con-tract will mo for awhile,and other matters mind to

later along. have beenaway good long butstill seems like, tho real home."

BOND

RELOGfl

SS

BEENIP OVER

It been more less annearly year B. F.

Dillingham planning privatebond Issue amount

intoshape Immense

in tho Islands. Thonlan wns na irnnrl nno hv

against last same time 1,210,000 financiers, and several concernstns- - had favorably considered question

this excess be to the total of Investing liberally in them.crop figure of last year it 11 now announced, howovor,this year's crop tons. The tne lssue wil1 not 1)0 floated, for the

of 42,000 at sixotnt

happy reason that thefor longer

plantations: 31 fistntna ntnnm.,1 rinrt. rn the past few months Mr, DlllinehamIng this week; 75, 38, 15, 11. d indi- -

ImS met Wlth S'Bnal success ln

tu , . . ber of sweeping adjustments, and nowtt "f fr feeIS that he is probably able tocorresponding five of ..g0 It on0i,. a8 he has fl.eauentlythis year. dono wJtll such succega m tno past

we must taKe notice of the effect of So the bond issue will bo forgotten.Wal, the Cuba the next crop, and Mr Dillingham, accompanied by

there time the recup- - his wife, will leave about monthG. Noyes I. da Cambra- - eration of cane planted for an health and pleasure

release

ff

A.a.

closed.

A.

a.

o.

is

yet the serious siauation at the mo-- 101 and Europe.

ment Is that plantings atthis cannot be made. No doubt

European speculators in thebeet crop contracts will soon recog- -'

nizo of ubull which it undoubtedly,

. . .- 1 .1 ! .1..jb, tufiBiuermg increaseof sowings European beet

Honolulu

occupied

Honolulu

that

Although

MUCH TO

MOR

cr0P- - CHICAGO, May While the costWe have sugar exchange here of living to be high,

(except locally Orleans) and the cost of -- Is now, and alwayshence few sugar speculators here, has been exorbitantly high, according

Tho much higher basis of values reached at oonfer- -the European sugar exchanges dls-.en- ce at the City Club,

sometime speculators Accordingly committee ap-fro-

future contracts pointed to look Into the andover there, has been customary In secure estimates funerals ana' othertimes past, although pretty evl-- j attached to the differentdent already that such contracts for 'burial customs in vogue Chicago.August, September and October dellv-- E. chairman of theeries pay handsomely. committee, said yesterday that Its pur- -

U. S. Four Ports receipts were! pose find out some form ofsmall, 38,282 tons, meltings exchange could not be formed to000 tons, purchases of supplies forarrival seem for any very

length ofin price

demand a question 6f time.

and county offices

tako unofficial cognizance tomorrow ofThose attending, who have not re- -

celved official invitations, are request- -

..i w Mm uifin This means that tho officers

BUY

conclusions

closed, not by formal orderof

Governor Frear ln looking Into thomatter decided that there was noprecldent for ordering general holi-

day; but a permission to depart-ment heads to do as they pleasedabout would, was thought, answerthe same purpose.

The memorial sorvicoB in St. An-

drews cathedral will start at 11 m.,Bishop Restarick ad-

dress. Tho Hawaiian band will playdlrgs on grounds, and Mr. W.

C. old-tim- e

thofor now M.

2V. sail thohis present home In

plansabout six While

tho building

business thisabout ten ago to

inwas too

to California,to find that his to

inso decided to

to Paradise toremain," Mr.

poundwhere oft

shows

return

years C.keep

I havo Inbe taken up I

a time,only,

E

has or of opensecret for a

was aIn quite a large for

the purpose of bringing betterhis and varied

industrialrptrnrrlort n

largoI the

If addedwould

andthe bonds no exists

a-- , '.

St againweeks

in onis for ln a

to Marie thotour America

i

2.no is

in New dyingbut

in to a

our j. a was

as onit is

InHarry

would !

was to ifwith 48,- - pre- -

Is

i

f q

.

!

a

it it

a.

vent public extortion.

CRUCIFIES

IE RER

US

E

Ripley,received

business

workinginterests

make'

drought

already

E TO DIE

acknowledged

couragesparticipating-'i- n subject

expenses

Smooth

Further improvement

iu

Territorial

HIMSELF

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., May 9- .-

While brooding over the possible 111

effects of the comet's visit, Paul Ham-- i

merton, a sheepman and prospectorbecame Insane and' crucified himself,according to mining men who arrivedwltli him vnetrr,1nv "WnTnmnrtnn WIS

found where' ho h&d nailed his feet jfjjj.end ono hand to crudo cross he haderucieu near uie uiscovory guiu laamii,,,,,last Friday.

Although ho was suffering intonseagony, Hammerton pleaded' with hisrescuers to let him remain ln his spik-

ed imprisonment.Since tho visit of Comet A 1910,

Hammerton has shown alarm, andwhen ho was led to believe that thoearth was Scheduled to pass throughtho tall of Halloy's comet, his mindgave and ho bolloved that tho end oftho world was at hand.

Karl Vincent will preside at the Ca-

thedral organ.TomoTow thpposto ffice will cl. Bo at

10 o'clock m., in honor of tho lateKing EdwaTd VII of England, bo!nsj?;Jtho day set for his funoral. Tho reg-

ular mails will bo despatched as cus-

tomary.

1

i

. aI

1 . ... -.. I

a

TODAY'S SESSION

ST0CKJP1GEToday's session of tho Stock Ex-

change was quite short and uninter-esting, there being scarcely a ripploto stir tho serenity of tho situation.Not a talo was mndo on tho board,and only two transactions were re-

ported.Tho sales between boards were 160

Plneapplo at $28; which is tho top ofthe market. After tho report of thissale $27.75 was bid for the slock, but$28.23 wnsasked .

Another sale was 200 shares Olaa,tho first large transaction in this stockin quite a while. The price at whichthe deal was made was $5.25, afterwhich tho same was bid for more buttholders were demnndlng $5.50.

Other quotations remained aboutas yesterday.

Divorce represents a man's effortsto get out of the flro and back intothe frying pan.

AT THE SEA SIDE.The location of tho Halelwa hotel

Is ono of tho most delightful in theIslands. Tho sea is before one and

tho mountains at tho back and thcrois never scerclty of a good breeze. Forrest nnd for recreation It is tho mostdelightful placo imaginable. Themanagement will give special rates toschool teachers during the summerand arrangements for tho comfort oftho guests will be complete. Thorooms and cuisine at the Halelwa areall that could be desired.

2&:

.

''tt

''J- --

..

fit'

STOCK EXCHANGE

10.30 A. M.

Betwsen Boards 100 Haw. Pine Co.$28.00; 200 Olaa $5.25.

Stock. Bid.Ewa Plant Co 33.00Hawaiian AgHaw Com. CoHawaiian Sug. Co.., 58.50Honokaa Sug. Co.... 19.875Haiku Sugar Co

Asked.

Hutchinson 18.25 18.75 .WnlmeaPlant......... 33.00 I. I.

Co 00Co UU

CoCo

Co,

Co

00

s.00K4 0000cOOO

PROMOTION COMMITTEE. .. R. T.tho of the Pro- - T.

Committee to held this aft-- ' Tol.Secretary will Rub

for approval a new O. R. & L.he has out, the R. R.

uit

Co

CoN. Co

At R.bo

CoCo

CoCoCo

to the lon. B. & M. Co.ian

will be on Tanjong Olok Co.of tho .Tanjonk Co.

A the Promotion 4s . .

will be hold at 3:30 thisnoon,

contagious diseases Intho for tho

ended 16, were twodiphtheria and nine

Sugar 4.24cBeets, 149 l2d

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

Honolulu Stock andExchange.MERCHANT

TELEPHONE 7i

Keknha Sugar 210.Keknha Sug. 147.00 160.McUryde Sug. 5.50Oahu Sugar 31.00 31.125Onomoa Sug. 49.00 61130Olan Sugar Co...... 6.25 5.50Paauhau 2S.75

Mill33.60 Pata

41.125 Pioneer Mill59.00 .Wninlua Ag. Co...... 132.00

20.123

195.00

155 ,Wnlmunalo 2C0.00

KahukuSug.

.Haw. Elec.Hon.

meeting Hawaii Hon.motion Mutualcrnoon, Acting Cooper Nahlkupresent bagagosticker which gotten ,11110

Co...'... 195.00pfd.... 105.00

com.. 105. 00

13.00

13.25scheme being advertise Hawai- -

bazaar at Atlantic City. These Hnw. Pino Co....stickers pasted' every piece

baggage leaving Islands. Olok nssmeeting of Com- - Haw. Ter. (F.C.)

mlttee after

Deaths fromdistrict of Honolulu six-

teen days Mayfrom from

Members Bond

FORT AND STS.

Pacific

Haw. Ter. 4s (R)...Haw. Ter. 4

Haw. Ter. 4

Haw. Ter. 3

Cal. Rcf. Co 6s....,Hamakua Ditch 6s..Haw. Ir. Co. 6s

Irr. CoHaw. C. &' S. Co. 6s..

R. 6sHllo R. R. Ex 6sHonokan 6sHon R. T. CoKohala 6sMcBryde Co. 6s

Tel. Co. 6s. . . .

O. R. & L. Co. 6s..Co 6s..

Mill 6sPioneer Mill 6sWalalua Ag. 6s

A letter from the Colonel joy In tho, Rough Rider country.Soveral of Colonel Roosevelt's Rough friends havo been to meet him in ngland.- -

15.2527.754.00033.00

100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00100.00103.0076.50

Haw. 102.00103.00

HlloR.

103.006s.... 106.75

Ditch98.00

Mutual 102.00102.75

01aa Sugf.T 94.23Pacific 102.00

102.00101.00

causesRider Invited --News

Reach tor New Business!The other islands team with people who would patronize llono-lul- u

if they know what, when and of whom to hay.The Semi-Weekl- y Star goes into the homes of those people.Through the Semi-Weekl- y Slur you can inform the Consumers of.

Kauai, Maui, Hawaii and Molokai what you have to sell, and theywill do the rest.

An Ad. in the Semi-Weekl- y Star costs one-thir- d ns much as thedaily rate.

A trial Avill convince any merchant that he has opened the wayinto new fields of profitable business.

For further information call or telephone the business office of

, THE HAWAIIAN STAR.

00

222.00130.00

100. 00125.00

15.0042.00

144.5014.0010. dO

28.25

101.0099.00

101.00

103.0094.50

Item.

f t

feg--j I ITIOe STARTED

I 8o hard ho cannot sleep. That U ,HU H UH f H UPoor little fellow! Ho coughs

makes him weak and sickly all thonext day. His brother thinks thiscoughing is terrible. So do we, forwe know that just a few doses of

"Cherry Peetomlwill stop the cough. For sixty yearsit has been the standard remedyWith men, women, and children forcolds, coughs, and all throat andlung diseases. It contains no nar-

cotic or poison of any kind. Be surethat you get Ayer's Cherry Pec-

toral. Accept no cheap and worth-

less substitute.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer&Co.. Lowell. Mais., U, S.A.

Fraleriml MepMneH

HONOLULU LODGE NO. GIG,

B. P. O. ELKS.

Meets In their hall ou King Streetnear Fort, every Friday evening. Visiting Brothers are cordially invited toattend.

JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, E. R,

GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.

Harmony Lodge, No. 3, I. O. O. FMeets every Monday evening at 7:30

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort St. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend.

H. E. McCOY, N. G.

E. U. HENDRY, Sec.

Manila Cigars

Finest Quality and Every Variety.

Large Stock Now on Hand.

g3 N. King St. Phone 640,

HonoMiIronfforfes

6TBAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,

BOILERS. COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery oi Every DescriptionMade to Order. Particular AttentionPaid to Shlo'a Blacksmlthlng. JobWork Executed on Short Notice.

Oat & floss manSTATIONERS ANDBOOK SELLERS.

Merchant Street near Post Office.

PARAGON PAINT AND ROOFING CO

PETER HIGGINS, Manaror.

Estimates Free ot Charce.PHONH 60.

Offlc No. '039 Bethel St near Hotel.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES. HTO.

California irattor, 0s n.; Cooking

Butter, 35c lu.; Fresh Dried Fruit.1186-11S- 8 Nuuanu Street

Telephone Main 235. Box til

HIO CLOTHES CLEANING CO,

Beretanla Street, Near Fort.

Wo clean aud press suit of clothesevery week at ?1.50 a month, payable

In advance. Ladies clothes cleanednd pressed. Work guaranteed.

DK. F. SCilUllMANNPHYSICIAN, OSTEO-

PATHIC OCULIST

Hours: ConBultiuis, 23 p. ra. Bat-nrda-

Excepted. Operating, 8 ir a"m., 86 p. m.

"Telephone 32. Omce, corner Bereta-nla and Union streets.

i HONOLULU, T. H

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS anTWINES, PRINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPCR

SUPPLY COH LTD.OttO. Q. GUILD. Groneral Manager.

Fort and Queen Street.'Honolulu. PHONH ill

Pail ka HanaThere Is No QthovSOAP AS GOOD

SOLD BY GROCERS

v'

Four winners wove announced yes-

terday afternoon ns ti result of theopening matches In the slngjo tannl3tournumcnt for tho championship of,Hawaii..

Atherton Richards defeated George

gamo bo

DEFEAT

a gameIrwin, a in three stralgrtt noon at Punahou, tho preparatorysets, Irwin winning one, the score he- - team of the school defeated' the second5 7, G 3, G 2, G 0. i team by an 8-- G score in a good fast

Irwin played a very fast game, his game which was full of sensationalservice being very, swift and accurate plays.when ho got it in. Richard's pla;d The preps have been coached dallyns usual his back court game, although, by some of the senior players, nnd

he canio up to the net times their playing showed what practicein each set. I could do.

Fred Stccre defeated Harry Grayjr G, G 0, G 1, G G. Gray took the; BIG TIME SATURDAY.

, !" r :",,. 7,iiB. m to the golfwhich Saintsbu was keep up

"oon at tho Country Club, the protho last three sots, although he forced

gram for tho evening stunts promisesnearly every gamo to deuce and iron , . , ,

tage.Steero a bo'Jire woe the(.onsibu.uk '

tiiroucnout, nis oacitstrokes him point

afterR. W. Booth defaulted to R. A.

Cooke Harold B. Glffard to C. H.Olson.

Four will bo thisat the Beretanla courts and

tlfl-e- at the Pacific.The at tho Beretanla club

will be: Waterhouse vs. Bock-u- s

vs. Singlehurst, Nowell vs.and Low vs. Wall.

a"11

On the Pacific Club. A. vs.

Bartlett, Steero vs.vs.

started

High's .pitcher

placed

matches playedafternoon

matchesCastle,

Richards

Brewster

HANDBALL RESULTS.

Morehandball tournament

cham-pionshipgymnasium

close

Following standing

Marcallino

Raseman

Blanchard

SECOND

afternoonInterscholastlc

today's should going

PREPS JUNIORS.

practice yesterdaynewcomer,

several

addition tournament

hours appear

winningpoint.

nrT1(j' everyone had

following official programevening:

Opening SpasmSpecialties"

Marching Along" Care"....

Dreams" 'Longing".'Selection" Quartet"Society Ivories"

CiceroSelection" Clarence Waterman

"Chinese Musical Specialties"Cooke and J. Swad'ling

'"Second Outburst'All the matches "Solo" Cowes

thirty except match between What I Want"inln and Wall will Mr. Edmunds

four o'c'ock.

than the is being in thewhich is being piayed for the

tho M. C. A.court, and before the

matches are over some games

the

This

to

In

will

The thefor

.Henry

F.Glee

will at four F.

Low beat

of Y. on

Mr.Tell My

D. Dougherty- -

lb"Motherland" of My Heart"..

Fenwlck'Musical Kaai

HARVEY

aro to bo played. J. W. Harvey, the shotYesterday afternoon Fook On de-- 1 tho Gun won the

1421; 21 20, i weekly challenge for thoand Marcallino d'efeated Raseman 21 some by fjie club yes- -

8; 2021,is present

of the players: '

Lost.4 0

Decoito 2 0

Nott 3 1

Fook On 3 1

Lewis 2 1

St. John 1 J- -

Webster 0 3

0 3

Johnston 0 . 3

0 1

TEAMS WILL

the gamo In

tho Junior baseball

sec.worth,

after- -

no have agood time.

is

Kaai Club"Coon Wm. Kerr

Jenkins"My

Quaker CityHash on the

Casaras

Kaai Club

start John

"Solo" Brown"Please Don't Wife"

James

"GirlJames

WINS SHOOT

likely, ntHawaii second

feated Lewis hand- -

trophy offered2113.

second

Ernest

218;

PLAY.

terday afternoon by one bird, Majorfailing to hit lasthave given Jjim two legs on the

trophy providing he beaten Har-

vey on the off.On account of criticism among the

members, it Is likely thnt the presenthandicaps will bo changed before thenext shoot.

The complete for thewore: J. W. Harvey 19, Charles G.

I Long, 18, Spalding 1G, C. F.White 1G, W. M. Vincent' 14, M. U.

12 and C. W. C. Deering 11.

ALIIOLANIS

The baseball team from AliioIaM

wns anyone's tho last man hndbeen out.

Tho nien from Proiossor Blackman'sInstitute of learning outplayed their

as far as batting wns concern-ed, but tho public school players did

work on tho bases.As a result of yesterd'&y's games it

on

outis possible that tho Alliolanls will' bo, meet tho team on tile of thoadmitted to the Grammar lea- - from ongue noxt l. Fern has ser- -

Toniorrow afternoon tho games of tho which will also goscheduled for tho league aro: Punahou outside give the players a muvs. Knahumanu, and Royals vs. Contral Grammar School.

SAINTS DEFEAT HIGHS.

In n fast ten inning game playedyesterday afternoon on Alexander fieldtho St. College team defeatedthe School team 3 in a gamothat was clofce rrom start to finish.

St. Louis won tho toss and tookthe field, the boys from the dis-

trict holaing me Highs to noruns In the inning.

Schogl scored in the second,fifth and sixth, the Saints bringing intheir runs in the nfth, eighth and tnotenth innings.

Chlllingworth played his fastgame but did not receive the supportfrom his team the few Innings ho was

in!1'"" sItnbl n th box. helped theunable to the pace

played

"I

Interest

IU Will.Espluda, pitched for St. Louis,

had eleven Btrlko outs to his credit,

0f..,w tho small while Luk Yee wassteauycame

well

and'

Clark

the Cap- -

usual

the

doubt

tho

"Dull

Clark

Deerr

Wantwhich

taken

Chris

the bird

had

put

first

who

only able to retire Ave men by theout route.

Llttlejohn a spectacularof Fassoth's drive in the whichwas one of the features of tho

The and' score byfollow:McKinley AB R.BH SB PO A E

cf 5 0 2 0 1 0 0

Tnn Lo, 2b C 0 1 0 4 2 0

Chillingw'h, 3b, p. 4 1 1 1 3 G 0

c 3 0 0 0 G 2 0White, lb 4 0 1 0 13 0 0

Hoe, If 4' 10 10 0 0Luk Yee, p, 3b... 3 0 0 0 1 G 2

ss 4 0 1 0 1 4 1

Maruichi, rf 4 1 0 0 1 0 0

Totals 3G 3 6 2 30 19 3

St. AB It BH SB PO A EAllans,Asam,

cf.SS'. .

''Selections" Quaker City Quar.tet Dreier,

Selection

crackClub,

shoot

Won.

Glee.

Long whichwould

shoot

scores shoot

Irwin

King

WIN.

until

rivals

bettor

Alaru

band'

LouisHigh

riverdown

High

usual

strikemade catch

ninthgame:

summary Innings

Rice,

Norton,

Louis.

Franco, 2b 4

Thevenin. rf 4

Xavier, rf 5

Markham, 3b G

Esplnda, p 5 0

Fassoth, c 5 0

2 2

1 0

0 101 4

0 11

04

0

4

0

1

1

2

Totals 41 4 10 4 30 14 I

Summary Three base hit, Rico; sa-

crifice hit, Norton; left on bases, Mc-

Kinley 4, Saints 10; double plays,Asam to Franco to Dreier, Norton toChlllingworth to Lo; struck out, byLuk Yee C, by Espinda 11; bases un

called balls, off Luk Yee 4, off Espinda--

1; balk, Esplnda. Umpire, Walker.

PLANS FOR SERIES.

Manager Marcalimo of the Oahubaseball league is busy arranging thoschedule for the six weeks the Waseda baseball team will be andjudging from the teams that are likely to be seen in action, the fans willbe treated to first class baseball

Punahou, St. Louis and tho Dlamond aro all anxious to take

College, Kalmukl, journeyed down to part fn the and' it is almost cerleague will bo played on the Punahou: Maklkl field yesterday afternoon to tain that arrangements will be madogrounds at three thirty between the play the Kaahumanu team of the- - whereby they will be admitted.teams ot Punnhou and St. Louis col- - j Grammar School league, and as re- - Two games will be played every Sat- -Toge. Both these teams have Doen , suit carried oil the honors Dy an 8-- 7 urday and Sunday during the series.playing good fast bah in practice and score after a good fast game which and before the visitors leave they will

JOHNSON STARTS ACTIVE TRAINJohnson's trainers havo installed a clilcken farm for him. Ho Is very fond of chicken. News Item.

2

have played evory team in the league.Great plans ar being made for tho

reception of the visitors their ar-rival, tho local Japanese intending towelcome tholr fellow countrymen inalmost royal stylo.

A commltta of the league as wellas prominent Japanese will go and

arrivalSchool chlyo Yokohama July

year. Mayor offered thovices

to ball

Llttlejohn,

Tiere,

Headsseries,

ING.

sical welcome.Seats for theseason will bo placed

on sale In the near future, and It is up Matlock bedrooms 30.00to the fans to help make the coming Alexander St., bedrooms. GO. 00

international series a success.

COMIC EVENTS

BASEBALL.May 18 St. Louis vs. High

School.May 20 Punahou vs. St. Louis;,

Kams vs. High School.May 20 Kaahumanu vs. Puns.

Royals vs. Central Grammar.May 21 Marines vs. irort Shat-

ter; Fort Ruger vs. HospitalCorps.

May 22 N. G. H. vs. Cavalry.May 22 J. A. C. vs. P. A. C.

C. A. C. vs. U. S. M. C.May 22 Waianao vs. Ewa,

Walalua vs. Waipahu.May 22 Minor Club vs. Liberty'A. C.

TENNIS.May 1G-2- 1 Manoa Club tour-

nament.May 18 Island championship

tournament starts.June 11 Progressive tourna-

ment. All courts.GOLF.

May 31 Ma-tc- play tourna-ment H. G. C.

May 31 Bogey tournament atCountry Club.

June 11 Four ball tournamnetCountry Club.

HORSE RACING.Wailuku.

July 4 Inter-Islan- d meet.TRAP SHOOTING.

May 18 Weekly Shoot.SKATING.

May 30 Marathon race at thoPrincess Rink.

June 11 Marathon race at thoPrincess Rink.

July 3-- 4 Twenty-fou- r hoursrace.

July 4 Mask Carnival at tho.Princess Rink.

YACHTING.June 5 Macfarlane cup; Rob-

ertson cup for Sea Wrens;in Honolulu harbor,

June 26 Governor's cup; racearound tho Island.

July Start of Transpacific-Race- .

July 10 Beckley cup.CRICKET.

May 21 Cricket Club vs .Bishr-op'- s

Bank.BOXJNG.

July 4 Jeffries vs. Johnson.POLO

June Season opensAugust Inter-Islan- d-

f

B8-t- - et a

PUNCTUATION TODAY..

One suspects that the use of punc--tuatin. and capital letters is. but a con-

cession to an emasculate eye. You

will look a long way for stop in aGreek inscription, and all the lettersare capitals. An ancient Greek could

read with no such aid. Tho Jew could

read his sacred books not only with-

out punctuation or Inverted.' commas,but without vowels. Nowadays wo

must shriek in headline and explainIn commas and italics. But tho lawknows better. When you sign a legaldocument you find no stops or Invertedcommas In It. They might lead toconfusion. It would bo nn amusingexperiment to print a paper as thisnote is printed without' any of theparaphernalia ot captlals stops Italics just straight on trusting to thosense of tho reader to make his own

sonso out of it for It is generally clearwhere the break comes and it is only

the omission or mlsplacdmont of thounnecessary signpost that sends thoreader off to a joko that turns senseInto nonseuso but possibly If'vo abol-

ished' nil these trimmings of print theJournalist would becomo seriously

for jokes and tho compositorfor employment. London Chronicle.

DRUGGIST DEPARTS.H. H. Ainsleo, for about six months

a druggist In the employ of Benson,Smith- - & Company, was a passengorin tho bark Annio Johnson for SanFrancisco on his way to his old homoat North Adams, Mass, for a visit.Mr Ainsleo has mado many friendsin Honolulu who regrotted to see himgo and ,hopo that ho may return againto the islands.

Fine Job Prlnttno. St omc.

nil iiREAL ESTATE

RENT.

Manoa Vnlley, 3 bedrooms. .. .?40. 00

Matlock Ave., 2 bedrooms.... 25.00Ave., 3

6

9

u

Lunalllo St., 3 bedrooms 25.00Nuuanu St., 7 bedrooms GO. 00

FURNISHED.

Manoa Valley, 3 bedrooms..... ?50i 00

Young St., 2 bedrooms 30,00

FOR- - SALE. .

Improved and unimproved property

In Manoa, Karmukl, Palolo and

Wanted To buy a small, house and

lot In good neighborhood.

Waterhouse mComer Fort and Merchant (Street.

Keep on your desk a pad ofblanks for messages by

WIRELESSOn Sunday mornings tho offices

is open from eight until ton.

Bridge and Beach Stoves lor Coal mr

WooA.

Quick Meal Blue Flame Oil StovePerfection OU Stoves.Giant Burner Ousollno. Stovoa.

EMMELUTH & CO., LTD. '

Phone 21L No. 145 Kins St

Sows Special salve For PilesGuaranteed to contain nothing1 Injurious.

Oures chronic sores, cuts, burns ana allRkindiseaicsof the human race.

l'repared by

Secret Halve SpecialistNo. 10 King St Honolulu. T. H,

COtlSILIDflTED SODB WHTEB

Is Absolutely Pure

TELEPHONE 71.

4. vwvwvwvvAWAViVWLniH 5 POPULAR NOVELS 75c,

J All cloth bound, copyrlghtorg new books.

jjj A. B. ARLEIGH & CO., LTD.Hotel St., opp. Union.

Empire Chop House(Lately Palaco Grill.)

Bethel SL Opp. Emplro Theatre.Open Day and Night, Cuisine JJnsur

passed.BEST MEALS AT ALL. HOURS.

J. VV. KERSHNIRRUTO TIRE HEPfllRlHG

1177 Alakea St. Phone 4X1.

Iwakatni &CoJapanese Silks, DryGoods and Hats ofAll Kinds.

Robinson Block Hotel Street.

1H BO LTD

CHINESE NEWSPAPERPUBLISHING ANDJOL PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. of Bralth and Hotel Bti.

Territorial Board

oi ImmigrationOFFICE: 405 Stangenwald Bldg.

HONOLULU.

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE!IN NEWSPAPERS?

X ANYWIIttRB AT ANYTIMfl ?6 Call on or Write 5

8 CDAKE'S ADVERTISING mwil124 Snnsomo Street $

6,1 N FRANCISCO, CVlLIP.

Make Your

OpportunitiesDon't bo llko some people

.always blaming luck. Tho man

with a Saving Account makeshis opportunities. Start by adeposit with this Bank. Wo willhelp you.

41 Interest2o Paid

11Judd Building, Fort and Mer-

chant Sts.

Capital and surplus $1,000,000

Claua Spreckels. Wm. a.

Honolulu : : : a a a T. m.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DKAW EXCHANGE! ONBAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London ft SmltH a

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Ezcnange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnala.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.

Irwlm

HONGKOiIG AND YOKOHAMA TheHongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.Deposits Received, Loana Mad on

Approved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BANKERS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-ican Express Company, andTho. Cook ft Son.

Interest alloweS on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

LIMITED,Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000.000

Reserve Fund Yen 15,940.000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA,

v The bank buys .ana receives forcollection bills of exchange, IssuesDrafts and Letters of Credit, andtransacts a general banking business.

The Bank receives Local Depositsand Head Office deposits for fixed pe-

riods.Local Deposits $25 and upwards for

one year at rate of 4 per annum.Head Office Deposits Yen 25 and

upwards for one-ha- lf year, one year,two years or three years at rate of

Ah per annum.Particulars to be obtained on

Honolulu Office! Corner Merchantand Bethel streets. P. O. Box 1G8.

M. TOKIEDA, Manager.

G.DREWEH&CO..LTD

Sugar Factors andCommissionMerchants

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.E. F. Bishop ' PresidentGeo. H. Robertson

Vice President ManagerW. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryJ, R. Gait AuditorGeo. R. Carter DirectorC. II. Cooke DirectorR. A. Cooke ....Director

RESENT

(Associated Press Unwind Service.)LONDON, May 19. Yesterday

thousands of sorrowing subjects pass

ed before tho bier of the lato King

Edward, whoso body lies in state in

Westminster Hall until tomorrow.

Thore Is a great gathering hero oftho crown heads of Europe and oftho special ambassadors of the Powers for the royal funeral. Yesterday,among tho noted arrivals! in Londonwere King Albert of Belgium, King

Manuel of Portugal, King Emanuel ofItaly, King Ferdinand of Bulgaria, Em-

peror William o! Germany, the Duked'Aota of Italy and M.S. Pinchon, thospecial ambassador of Franco.

AMENDMENTS PASSED.

WASHINGTON, May 19. The housoyesterday passed the amendmentsasked for to tho Organic Act of Ha-

waii, granting the Territory the samerights under tho laws of tho UnitedStates governing the general appro-priations now enjoyed by Territorieswithin the United States. Tho billhad previously passed the senate.

Tho recommendations for the in-

creased salaries were not followed inpassing the bill as regards tho sala-ries for legislators and the Governor.Tho clause allowing appeals to theSupreme Court was also eliminated.

Tho bill Is now in shape to go be-

fore a conference committee of thehouse and senate.

BIG FIGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO-SA-

FRANCISCO, May 19. It hasbeen definitely decided by Tex Rick-ar- d

that the Johnson-Jeffrie- s fight fortho heavyweight championship of theworld will be pulled of in thiscity, it being thought certain that thenecessary permit can be secured fromMayor McCarthy. The arrangementsfor the building of an amphitheater atthe Emeryville race track for thefight have an been called off, owing tothe strength of the opposition that de-

veloped there against permitting theaffair.

SCIENTISTS AGREE.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19. Al-

though much that was learnedthrough-ou- t tho world yesterday inregard to Halley's comet and tho effect its passage across the face of thesun has upon things terrestrial was ofa negative,nature, yot astronomers re-

gard these as of the greatest value.It was learned definitely for the firsttlnin tlmf thorn Ik mup.h thnt. drips not

under working order,

as prevailed yesterday. " anywhere

slty observatories yesterday saw thesun spots at the same time, the larg-est reported by tho St. Louisuniversity, from which aone and fifty thousand milesacross was noted. Astronomers saythat this spots had nothing to dowith the approach of the comet.

An unusual auroral display was re-

ported the University of Wiscon-sin, said to be a direct result of thoeclipsing of the sun by the comet.

No disturbances to the wireless ser-vices or to the operation of the cableshave reported.

Professor Russel of Princetondeclared at three o'clock this morning

that tho earth was stillpassing through tho comet's tall.

a. .

The 18th of June.

Whoever coined the phrase "br.ukfrom Elba" did so with a singluar fail-

ure to remember the full history oftho Napoleonic episode. To admirersof the Corslcan the return from Elbawas an unfortunate enterprise. Theirhero lost ground from the beginningto the end of hundred days. Itwas a glorious period of struggle anddefeat, glorious in losses and in

collapse collapse.troulyNapoleonic to the end, and Waterloonow stands for everything a politicianor a statesman desires to avoid.since the cry "back Elba" was

raised this InfirTicltoiiB conjunction otthought has bean --pressing forwardmore Insistently, and it reaches

it's climax now upon the discovery

J!

that the date set by tho returing heroof tho African jungle for his arrival!in New York Is tho anniversary ofjWaterloo. Steamship rompanles, or

course, do not select their j

dates referenco to historical -- i

vents or coincidences of tho calendar.Tho big ships como and go, Neptunoand the engineers assisting or lui.ar- - j

ferlng according to a schedule that Is

regardea' almost with veneration by j

ngents'and officers. The only way ojavoid the sinister suggestion of the '

American landing op tho anniversary;of Waterloo would have to takolanother steamer, or possibly another j

line. But Colonel Roosevelt Is no-

thing if not unlquo. No one ovr ac-

cused him of a respecter of tra-

ditions. One of his chlof claims to(

distinction is his refusal to on

precedence. It Is altogether possible

THE HAWAIIAN STAK. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1910.

HERS TO

REASON WHY"

"Yes, who bear tho burdens of war?Custom answers. Go stfuid in thochurchyard ot any villago In this greatland and read' tho answer on thostones. 'In the service ofMheir God,'yes; 'In the service of their country,'yes; 'for freedom's sake1, nobly true.Not a word would we erase from thatperfect tribute .not a flower would wotako from that wreath of honor. Butmight not all over the land do on noratlon, that to

what I could of the said must bo filedhelp but no on one Memorial Daygather a few, a very few, wild blos-soms from the brookslde and placethem tenderly tho resting-plac- e

of a mother ana' child? Inscription?No. She fought In no battle. Shobore no arms. word had sho tosay, no act to do respecting need orcause. Hers not to reason why, liarsbut to give to glvo all, husband, son,child, the lovo of her heart, tho lightof her eyes, tho hope of her caro; allall, all that was on earth to hake herwish to live. not to reason why,hers but to give and die

"If Jt be trus that God means thatHis children shall clutch at one an-

other's throats to the end of time, thentruly only those who and lovo to!fight should be permitted to pave theway. If broken limbs should trans-cend' broken .hearts, then women'svoices should be stilled. But let tho3ewho feel thus take their fitting stationbehind the warring Mohammed. There,is for such no placo in the footsteps ofthe gentle Christ. God meant that forsome inscrutable reason you womenshould suffer as you do and as mendo. But simultaneously He implant-ed in every human breast, woman's aawell as man's, the right to reason why.And if today the spirit of that bravoman could speak from the unknown, Icannot but believe that it would say:'Stamp upon a singro stone theewords, "For our God. for our coun-try, to free the slaves, we died to-

gether." ' And so the words I wouldleave last in your minds shall be:Not to die in war unless It bo a holywar, but to live In peace, in hope, Inhelp to humanity, In lovo and care of"children; so let trus men and noblowomen live and work togother."George Harvey, in The North Ameri-can Review for May.

nTTxzxxxxxnzxxzxxxxxxxxsPthat ha nameo' the I8IT1 of June as thodate of his home-comin- g with dellber-purpes- o

to demonstrate that the nowworld-famo- us Rosseveit luck remains,n S00d and that therehappen celestial circumstances

such jis hod for him.Observers in five different univor- - Washington Star.

beingpoint spot

hundred

from

been

(Thursday)

the

it'sit's ultimate

Everfrom

.ana'

landingwith

been

being

dopond

upon

Hers

TIM Job Printme, star OfTlc

BY AUTHORITYTERRITORY OF HAWAII.

Treasurer's Office, Honolulu, Oahu.In re Dissolution of the Hawaii

Wood Company, Limited.Whereas, the Huwall Wood Com-

pany, Limited, a corporation estab-ishe- d

and existing under and by vir-tue of the Laws of tho Territory ofHawaii, has pursaunt to law In suchcases mado and provided, duly filedin this office, a petition for tho dis-solution of the said corporation, to-

gether with a certificate thereto, an-nexed as required by law.

Now, Therefore notlco is herebygiven to any and all persons thathave been or are now Interested In anymanner whatsoever m the said cor- -

wo objections the grantnext Memorial Day not lng petition,

No

can

in this office on or before 12 o'clocknoon, June 10, 1910, and that anyperson or persons desiring to bo heardthereon must bo in attendance at theoffice of the undersigned, in too Exe-cutive Building, Honolulu, at 12

granted,D. CONKLING.

Treasurer Territory Hawaii.Honolulu 29, 1910.

lOts 31, 14, 21, 23,

May 12, 19, 20, June

Fine Printing, Office.

Rubfa

Stam

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy so'd

'a guarantee that you aro notafter using two-thir- a

according directions, your-mon- ey

will bo rofunn'od. upyou try. salo by allBenson, Smitn Co., agents for

Oahu RailwayOLTJVUS TABLE

OUTWA1UJ.For Walanno, Wnlalua, Kahuku and

ixwAiin.Arrive Honolulu Kahuku, Wal-alu- a

and Walanae S:30 a.m., 5:31p.m.

Arrive Honolulu from Mill andPearl City f":45 a.m., S:3S

11:02 a.m.. 1:40 p.m., 1:20 p.m..r.:31 p.m., 7:30 p.m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa and

I.ellchim 3:15 a.m., fl:40 5:31p.m., p.m.

Tho Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train (only first-cla- ss honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday S:3Ga. m.: returning, arrives Honolulu

o'clock noon of said (lav. show at, 10:10 B.iti tho j.imiteu stopsnnnso if nnv. wliv nniri nntlHnn Pearl City nml Walanao outward,

7 ' 1 and Walanao, Walpahu anot beu

otMarch

March April 7,5, 2.

Job star

Ison If

ofbottle to

It Is toto For

&

Irom

Ewaa.m.,

p.m.,tl0:10

ticketsat

Into only

rflmnld atfiltv

inward.Dally. fExcopt Sundays

urd we "urn gt:G. suonuig .lvXtJAV. puv 'iint UAYtff uo IJtJ3I JOJ02UI. ''uyn gi:c 0E:il suoumga.m., 2:15 p.m., 3:20 p.m., 5:15 p.m.,t9:30 p.m., 11:15 p.m.

For Wamawa and I.eilehun 10:20n. m., 5:15 p. m., i0:SO p. m., 11:15p. m.

only.G. P. DENISON, P. C. SMITH,

G. P. A.

We makethem for everypurpose

Besttheprice

at1 o w es t

afc e

Hawaiian News Co,, Ltd.Alexander Young Buildinp--

A "BAILEY" WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS IS

RUSTPROOFGet them at HONOLULU WIRE BED CO., LTD.,

King and Alakea Streets,

EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN HANDSOMEEnglish and American Weaves. Made to your order with

and style unequalled.

W. W. AHANA 62 South King Street

Honolulu Soil vs.California Oil

OIL STOCKS are good so long as the oil keeps flowing, but who knowshow long the oil will flow? If you were assured that the oil would flow justas you are assured that tho OCEAN VIEW DISTRICT scenery will alwaysremain beautiful, your fortune would be made. Wo have nothing to sayagainst any oil or mining company noAV selling stock in Honolulu or Califor-nia, for they might make you rich, but we do have a deal to say in favorof OCEAN VIEW property. If you want a good conservative investmentlocated at home, where you can give it personal attention, we helievo that theOCEAN VIEW TRACT with its high elevation, beautiful scenery, and excel-lent location in a growing city like Honolulu, will servo you far better thananything speculative located a few thousand miles beyond the sea.

No Oil Prospectus Will Read asPromising as Honolulu's Future

Our government Improvements, oui new public buildings, our tourist trade,our Panama Canal, our agricultural and commercial interests, our military ad-vantages, our increased transportation, and our American citizenship, are afew of the things that will make you wish, a few years hence, that you hadtaken advantage of our liberal prices and terms and bought a few lots in

The ucean vie1An Ideal Place To Live

Tr

work

80

ARTESIAN WATER, HIGH ELEVATION, ELECTRIC LIGHTS,DELIGHTFUL CLIMATE, PAVED STREETS, KOKO HEAD BREEZE.

SUFFICIENT RAINFALL, EXCELLENT SOIL, LEVEL PROPERTY,COOL AND HEALTHFUL, GOOD LOCATION, PURE ATMOSPHERE

Take tho ten minute' sorvlca Walalao car, and upon your arrival at Kalmukl call atour branch office In charge of our representative who will bo ploasod to show you thoproperty, and supply you with maps, literature and all the Information you may ru(ulro.Our fixed prlqos aro $500 for comer lots and M00 for Insldo lots, slxo 73 ft. x ISO ft. or11,250 8Q. ft. each. Our terms aro J50 cash down and $10 per month on each lot. Call upTelephone 669 and mako an appointment with ono of our representatives.

Kaimuki Land Co., Ltd.,MAIN OFFICE:

KING AND FORT STREETS

satisfied

dealers,

lid PenrlSundays.

Superintendent.

GREYS

great

BRANCH OFFICEWAIALAE AND KOKO HEAD AVE.

Castle & Goote.

Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING , ND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

SEVEN

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.

representingEwa Plantation Co,Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works o! St. Louli.Blake Stoam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Bibcock & Wilcox Boilera.Green's Fuel Economizer.

'

MarBh Steam Pumps, ' '.

Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.Now England Mutual Life lnuf.

ince Company ot Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartlorfl

Fire Insurance Co.)The London Assurame corpora

tion.

BEAUTIFUL NEW

Wa 1 1

PapersTho art of printing wall papers

has mado such giant strides inthe past few years that the manof modest means can now haveon his walls handsomer papersthan those which only a shorttime ago were to be seen onlyin elegant houses.

A visit to our wall paper showroom will rrove a treat to alland a revelation' to many.

Lewers & Cooke,LIMITED.

177 S. KING ST.

16 Am iiiFOR

$1,000Threo (3) lino Diillding lots in Sea

View Manoa.

This property will prove

if you aro looking for. a goo'd

building slto at a reasonable price

Bishop Trust Co.,Limited

BETHEL STREET

PICO'S;

Some People Dyethoir hair whllo others allow theirhair to dlo for tho of proporcare.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERIs not a dye, it is a rogular llfe-glvl-

tonic for me Hair.It cleanses tho scalp of all Impuri- -

tries and promotes a healthy growthof hair.

Sold by all druggists and at o's

Darbor Shop. Phone 232.

ForcegrowthWILL DO IT. 8

w 1

f:

i" 4

t "i.

f

Classified AdvertisingWANTED.

We want you to try a prolongedhead massage at Jolts' Harbor Shop

boforo tackling that Intricate businessproposition. It stimulates tho men-

tal faculties and makes you a winnerevery time.

DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY, Lramatic Studio fromSan 1'rauolsco, 175 Berctanla. Prac-

tical private course. Act-In-

Elocution, Monologues, Vaude-

ville, Dancing, Reading. Grace Cu-

lture. Phono 33.

MEN'S tCLOTHINGMen's Clothiug on credit $1.00 a

week. Suit given at once. KiancU

Levy. Outfitting Co., Sachs Bids.. Fort

Street.

WAXTKH 10 IM'Y

Old books, magazines, Hawaiianstamps and curios. Books exchangedWeedon Curio Bazaai. Fort Strt,above PauahL

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds and jewelry bought, sold

and exchanged. Bargain lu. musical

Instruments. J. Carlo, Fort St.

.Are your Sox Insured?

If not why not?

6 months guarantee

6 pairs I" a Box.

Selling at $1.75. box.

Lustre at $3.00. box.

Coloured Silk $2.25 a box.

EHLERSSweet Violet

BUTTERC. Q. YEE HOP TEL 251

Workers inWater Colors

Will find all they need at ourstore. We have the famous

PEERLESSJapanese Transparent Water-Color- s.

In books of fifteen colors 75c.

The ONLY watar colors on

FLIW LEAFLETS.The ONLY water colors that

areWe also have Water Colors In

Sets.

HONOLULUPhoto Supply Company

Fort St. Below Hotel.

James F. lor&anStock andBond Broker

Member

prompt attentionInformation furnished relative to all

STOCKS AND BONDS.LOANS NEGOTIATED.

hone 72. P. O. Box DDI

W. W. HULL IS

SERIOUSLY ILL

Friends of W. W. Hall have occa

glon to feel quite auxlous today aboutr

lilm. He has not been well for somofinio. and a few cays ago his cond'l- -

Uon took seriousTile ailment seems to be hardening

of the urtorleB, due to the infirmitiesage.

Mr. Hall has an exceptionallyhard workor all his life. For fiftyyoars ho has boon associated with tho

' than half of that time nas oeen mo

senior member the firm. Close ap-

plication business has undoubtedly

much to do weakening hisand about tho trou-

ble ho Is now 'end'uring.Inquiry today brought out tho state-

ment that tho sick man Is confined

to his bed and Is considered to be In

a very serious condition.

Job Printing, star Office.

NEW AOVKRI ISEMINTS.

Holiday Notice ., Page 5

Manufacturers' Shoe Co Page 1

THE Y.EATMER.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Hureau,Honolulu, T. 11., May 10, 1910.

Teinpjravit e, it in.j a a. m.; . 0

a. m.; nnd morning minimum.CO; 74; 70; 77; 08.

'Barometer trading! ATumlittft humid-ity (grains per cubic loot; relative,humidity and dew point at 8 a. m.:

30.10; C.074; 07; 02.Wlnfi, voiocrtj aai direction at 0

a. m.; S a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon:1 NE; 0 NE; 7 Nh; !) NE.Kalnfal) dur-- g ci nojrg ending 8 a.

m: .OS men.

out the trialbeen hearing the cae of Carl On

againstOn Tai in

tho On Taibuying

having was,7. Mngoon, denounced

Tola w.nd 21 as whole, and Sergeant (lay of the 20th in forended at noon 154 miles. supposed iriendly tne uelendant.

v.'ji. a. STOCKMAN. United States W. T. Rawlins handledSection Director. the case for the in such way as to merit of

NFWS IN A NUTSHELL lle l'om,t' Kuwlins bitterly Magoon for the way that hehad spoken to the lagoon in twenty minutes, while

Parage. rhat Give Conden.d Msioii taken nearly an hour and half to sum up his case for()uof the Djy.

It night announcedPay cash and ask for green stamps, that the was to return verdict, of

(they are free). lateness of hour Robertson stated that he would pass sen- -

All Territorial offices will closed tence In the meantime On Taion Monday May 30th. Decoration Day. liberty bail.

A drill of tho Kamonameha cadets HH35SSH3SSSQ2r5$iIff:3S535win uo neiu at aaia pane ai o ciocbthis Thewill supply music.

This Is tho evening for Mr. Wad-man'- s

lecture on Japan,at 7:30 at tho Methodist church. Nocharge for admlslon.

Prohibition Is one thing, temperanceis another, and pure food well cookedIs still another. A of thelatter Is made at Nolte's.

Nolte's Is an all-c'- a restaurant.Early risers will findready" at 5:30 a. m., and standardmeals are served straight through theday to 7:30 p. m.

Have you a gray suit. You can getOxfords to match at tho Manufacturers' Shoe Co. Let them show you a'pair. There's nothing more stylishthan these Gray Calf Oxfords.

Tonight St. Andrew's Priory willtender a reception to the clergy of thochurch now visiting Ser-

vices will held at 8 o!clock and thowin follow immediately af

ter.Cool, clean, nealthy and as

home-lik- e as a modern cafe can pos

of

of or

of

to

ofas

Is

of

overvs.

Tai, a

a - ,

in

j

,

i

bo

'

i

Frear receiv- - asof

toon

upon asuss or

as as

sibly made, that is Nolte's,Edward ran andwhich been the favor-- '

Ite of men Do Mell Barboze on Mon- -

for a while driving at a fur- -

"Thinfrfi wm i, tho h. speed and was found guiltylast tn Coroner's thatJeci of a lecture to bo nI&ht

given by Rev. J. Wadman In tho "au T BB Iorv. 7'

Methodist church this begin-ning nt 7f?fl Tllrt nnlorinlnmnnt will

free. Ed' will Jlanlern.Dr. Doremus Scudder,

Union church, delivered an addressat today to the men in the shops

Catton, subjectbeing Banjo other facing whichstrumental music was furnishedWilliam Hooper.

Dr. Hand, thogymnasium, will sail tho

visit threemonths the east. absence

go- -

". Inbe

of

of his ,., it.t ,

In- -

isby

E. II. Y. M C. A.in

for ain 7n his

Mr the ssrZwork of the association in the absencoon the-- clilef

GRAND JRRY illCOURT BUSINESS

(Continued From Pago One.)

to defend him. County Attorney Cath- -fatocK anu uonu cart prosecuting.

Exchange. j i Judge Whitney's court the eject- -Stock nnd Bond Orders receive ,n t ,t f w Q S Itl t ,

.

turn.

ofbeen

Kaliahi was being triad', Judge Stan-ley for plaintiffs, and E. C. .Petersfor A good deal of evi-

dence was taken that will no doubtmean a of the tho

days of next week.In Judge tho only

matter that came up was sign-

ing of the ordering On-t- ai

brothers to pay Mary Rich-

ards tho sum of $128. CO .Isfor the rents tho Aloha, bet-

tor known the Ontal Camp.This th? final chapter In the fa-

mous walcr ana' sewer rates casewhich was recently settled by

RUINMAYOR EN

firm E. O. a &on, wiucu waB Mayor Fern th,s mornlng lsauod t0'founded by his father; and for more thQ varloug departments of the city

ofto

had In con-

stitution bringing

Fine

Honolulu.

Wllhel-mln- a

defendant.

Robinson's court

Judgment,

government the in regard tothe funeral of the late King Edward':

PROCLAMATION.Being the day sot Tor tho funeral

services of H. R. II. Edward VII, asa mark of respect for British re-

sidents within our cltjv-- 1 would de-- lclaro Friday May 20th, a holiday, and(suggest that all departments closo torat least a of day.

FERN,Mayor.

After being u little (Wo hours, Tinted Statesjur.v that had the United States

returned verdiet of guilty the defendant, nnd a re-

sult is likely to spend tiie next two .veavy the Federal prisonas convict.

The case is second one which has figured as a de-fendant, the charge being or 1o the UnitedSlates without any lawful right for so doing. On Tai re-presented by A. who the United States arinv

movement djring a Infantry particular,relations with

.Assistant District Attorneygovernment a the thnnks

arraignedjury, answering

had aNewt

wasiearly eight flfteen last when the foremanjury a and on account the

the Judgeon Saturday morning. is enjoying

on

afternoon. Hawaiian band

Illustrated

specialty

"breakfast

boreception

neat,

Central

instructor.

In

which

following

J.

as

Governor this morning about tho matter, inasmuch hisa cablegram from the census bu- - port to the Department tho Inte- -

ireau at Washington informing him rior ba filed late in the year, willj that complete report the census bristle with facts referring to and'of Hawaiian Islands would !e dependent such satisfies, onlyready for In September Octo- - census report will show. The

' ber.The Governor was

report coming outa anxious will allow all tho time desired.

GLUNEY 10 FACE

SEROUS CHARGE

be the! Cluuy who overrestaurant hasresort Honolulu's business John

generation. da' afternoon.inn'" ius whostareoptlcon jury

"camW.evening,

noon

four

first

tho

OP

goods belonging

ready

ttuo tutubcu tutu uiuiistuutjutc. Alt

police court this morning, his case

Tow operate the

lins try secure his release onbail, which been set at $5,000.Cluncy appeared to be very ijervouswhen In court this morning, which

Neill Company, ... ,i.i"Wliich. and trial

Honolulu

conclusion casofew

the

A.due

nan

tho

the

thoOctober

will andhas

a may mean along term of Imprisonment,

Ah Tai charged with gambling was"found guilty aud fined ?7.

Leo Chew, for carrying a deadlyweapon, to wit a pair of iron knuckles,was found guilty ana sentenced toauh will look after physical

Hale

tho

paTtJOSEPH

the

Miasi, for beating a horse with abig stick, was fined $10.

earlylittle

Kawasaki, an old offender in theranks of the vags was found guilty,and sentenced to one year's inprlsou-men- t.

Two drunks brought In an addition-al $10 to tho county treasury.

Tho coroners 4ury over the death ofAlexander Garnor who died yesterdaymorning at tho Queen's Hospital asa result of a fractured skull caused bybeing struck with a coral rock at thohands of Ioola Andrews will meet to-

night at seven thirty. According to

SHOOTS AT !

The Japanese woiaan who reportedto the police yesterday the theft .if

two gold watches found them lateyesterday afternoon and the missingChung Duck Soon will not have toanswer to the charge or burglary Inthis case.

About two o'clock yesterday after-noon Soon was seen by Sheriff Henryand his men back of Irwin's dairy inKapiolanI park and two shots wereilred which howevir did not have the'eslred effect, although they scared'him in such a way as to make him runlike a scared dog according to HighHenry.

Men are out covering the groundwhere Soon was seen yesterday, butup to two o'clock this afternoon no

further traces of tho missing man havebean found.

BANKS TO CLOSE.

The banks of Honolulu will remainclosed between the hours of 11 a m.

and 1 p. m. tomorrow on account ofthe funeral of tho late King Edward.

theioUcetnere "is little qestion aboutwho did the throwing, and tomorrowmorning Andrew will face the chargeof manslaughter if the jury return averdict.

Pll in

"

PHOTO BY THOMSON. N. Y.j

MRS. WILLIAM K. VANDERRILT, JR.,It is reported that Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt have agreed on a legal

separation. Mrs. Vanderbilt was before her niarriane Miss VirginiaFair, daughter of a California millionaire. There are throe children,Muriel, Willie K. Third, and Consuelo.

FOR MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

EMBROIDERY FLOUNCING An assortment of patterns, 18 Inch-

es wide 00c per yard reduced to 40c n yard.GERMAN TORCHON LACE 2 2 to 3 itrch.es wide, $1.00 a

dozen yards reduced to 00c a dozen yards.VELOUR FLANNELS Pretty psterns and nlco quality, 27 Inches

wide, 20c a yard reduced to 12 l-- a yard.CURTAIN SWISS White with red bluo and green dots, 36 Inch-

es wide, 25c a yard reduced to G yards for $1. 00.

TWILL TOWELING 5o per yard, $1.10 for pleco of 25 yards.LADIES BATHING SUITS New styles, very nobby. Black and

Navy Bluo trimmed in Scotch PlaldJ.LADIES' BRONZE LISLE HOSE Just , right to go with tho

bronzo tics.NOVELTIES Wo havo just received soma very pretty, novel-

ties In hair barrettes and hat pins.Wo wish to call attention to our

READY-TO-WEA- R DEPARTMENT y

which is strictly Wo employ a first class flttor.

SACHS DRY GOODS CO.,

Cor. Fort and Beretania Sts. Opp. Fire Station

t o. y i ix gFinest . Facilities In HonoluluFor Light and Heavy Hauling

TRY US. YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH OUR SERVICE.

i Honolulu GoDstmctlon & Drapu Company, Ltfl

Office Queen St., next to Inter-lslan- d Co's. office. Phono 281.

Delicatessen.THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT OF

lit TTr,U AiMJ IJlll'JUSlii 1JN TtlJli U1T1. TJiili lUAL- -

ITY IS SUPERIOR.

letfopolilan Market

W. F. Heilbron, Proprietor. Phone 45.

We Use la Preservatives Id Our Cream

Special care to keep it cold and protect it from contaminationassure ample keeping qualities.

Many believe, too. thatPURE CREAM IS MORE HEALTHFUL.

Wc sell direct to our customers, or through May, Day or Lewisthe grocers.

Fond JO;ITbeIdea! Island

P. 0. BOX 182.

r

The universal of the B.& B .Stoves attests thohigh regard In whtcn they are held.

They are on correct and thereforo work per-fectl-

Tho BURNERS are so made that they produce a flame within a tiame.not true of any other make; this gives intense heat.

Carry all sizes, price $1.50 to $32.5 0.

at store any day.

53-5- 7 KING STREET,

Stove...IS OUR...

WICKLESS

Blue FlameOil Stove

An Instant Flame No Lost Heatpopularity emphatically

constructed principles

concentrated

ABSOLUTELY SAFE, SMOKELESS, ODORLESS

Demonstrations

W.W. Dimond &Oo.,LtdSOUTH HONOLULU, T.H.