If yon want to fho lIxtTitlinn Starday's News, to-da- y Is the paper thntToa cnn II ml it In THE HAWAIIAN STAR goes Into the bpft

TUB STAR homes or Hoiiolnln

I

VOL. VIII. HONOLULU, H. I., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901. No. 2967

1 II ill fllllNRIIIES SilS WINGS 11 OHM Will BOOB Ffl ODD PIE HUM DAYS

EXPOSITION AWARD RECEIVED CHINA ARRIVES THIS MORNING SPECULATORS IN HOGANS MIN INVESTIGATING IN SOME OLD SALE OF FALK'S LIBRARY THEY ARE UNPOPULAR IN HONO-

LULU.BY THE BOARD. FROM COAST. STRELS ARE OUT $2,600. CRIMES. FETCHES $800.

I

Beautiful Bronze Medal Gained byHawaiian Educational Exhibit In1900 Diploma Follows.

The medal for the Hawaiian exhibitlast year at Paris has been received bythe Board of Education.

It Is a beautiful piece of work bothartistically as regards the design andIts execution, and far superior to thosegained by Hawaii In '89 or '67. Thelatter was cast in silver and bore anexcellent portrait of the Emperor Na-poleon but has no other deBlgh symbolicof the occasion. Two medals reachedhere in '89 both copper and of the samedesign, which embodied practically thesame Idea presented in last year'smeral, the association of Victory andLabor in the French Republic.

The present medal was designed by J.C. Chaplin, is cast in bronze and beau-tifully finished. On the obverse ap-pears the head of a female exquisitelyconceived by the artist, symbolical ofthe French Republic and wearing theliberty can. The head rests at thefoot of a vigorous oak, a spray of whosefoliage half encircles the brow like awreath. Ivy twines around the trunkand flowers spring in the foreground.In the distance lies the city of Pariswith the Seine and its prespectlve ofbridges and the spires of Notre Dameprominent among the buildings. Thelegend runs "Republlque Francaise."

The reverse is modelled in high reliefshowing a winged Victory carrying thepalm and laurel wreath of the conquererand bearing on her shoulders Labortypified by a masculine figure clothed Inthe workman's apron and holding inhis hand the torch of learning.

The figures float In mid air over theExposition buildings and are surround-ed by the lettering, "Exposition Uni-versa-

Internationale 1900." On a smalltablet appear the words, in the Frenchlanguage, "Administration of Public In-

struction, Hawaii." The medal came ina silk lined morocco case enclosing aprinted communication to the effectthat the Diploma would be sent laterand free of charge. There were awardsgiven at the Omaha Exposition whichwjl take the shape of diplomas, nomedals being distributed In that con-nection. These have not yet arrived.

VIOLATED CARRIAGE RULES.A number of Japanese hack drivers

were before Judge Wilcox this morn-ing to answer to violations of the hackordinances. They blocked the road toIwilel. They were fined $6 and costseach. in. several Instances---

RECOVERY ASSURED.

Welch & Company Writes of thePresident.

Welch & Company of San Francisco'writing to the Bank of Hawaii regard-ing the attempt on the President's lifeunder date of September 11, say:

"There Is every hope that the Presi-dent will recover: the' turn of affairsamounts almost to a miracle and is agreat triumph of surgical skill. Tneconsternation and grief over this sadaffair throughout the country, and wemieht say almost throughout the world.has been unprecedented and really butlittle else has been talked about orthoucht of since the first news wasreceived and ns the physicians In chargehave stated that they regard the dan-ger line as about passed, the Joy overthe good news is equally manifest."

Under date of September 12 they say:"The very latest news regarding the

President's condition is still very favor-able Indeed and It can almost be assert-ed that he is cut of danger and will re-

cover. Of course while his body con-tains the second bullet there will hesome anxiety, but his physicians statethis has gone Into a locality where It Isnot likely to do damage because It hasprobably now Become encysteu. aiany rate they have decided not to

the bullet unless lnflamatlon shalldevelop, of which there is now no sign.

"We therefore feel confident In assuring you that unless some unlooked forcomplication shall arise we shall haveour President restored to approximat-lngl- y

normal conditions In the course ofanother month or six weeks.

"When the danger line has been passed without the shadow of a doubt, youwill undoubtedly learn of a day beingappointed for Thanksgiving and Rejoic-ing which will be carried out In a manner never heretofore experienced In the

v history of this country."

HOUSES GOING UP.Purcrv.iserfc In College Ii.lls are begin-

ning to build: three restdeno are Incours'd of construction, another beginsnext week. Plans for others are in thebands of local architects.

Fine Job Printing Star Office.

Your WillShould receive Immedlat" at-

tention. Do not delay makingyour WILL, we will assist you,and keep the will without chargeif we are named as Executors.

The Trust Company is betterfitted to perform the duties of onexecutor than the private citi-

zen. Good Trust Companies donot die.

1

023 Fort rstreet,Honolulu,Tol. Main 184

Brought Number of Honolulu PeopleHome Two Chinese Die During theVoyage Will Sail Tomorrow.

The China was sighted this morningfrom flfin Prntinlonn atmflt, ?

J" utiw it; ircivif Io clock. Her appearance was awaitedmm vuiisiucraoio interest as It wasthnilfrhf shd mlr.li. ho.... 1 . . '-- - '. tinfaii. utive wier news uithe condition of PresldentoMcKlnley.RVin loft tj ,. .. , , y. . .uuu ritniuiEivu u iew minutesafter 1 p. m. of September 12 however,so - practically brought no later newsthan the Ventura, whlnhday.

According to the statements of rs

on the China, who read thenfetvspaper bulletins half an hour beforpsailing time, the President was gra-dually (mnrnvlnn- -. Ttio Inc. u..nn.in1 ..r. ut.1L UUUCllllseen was one wljlch reported that unless

nun an cnange in niscondition his recovery was certain.The China brought a good sized crowd

of passengers for this port, many of"Hum me returning rionoiuiu people.She alflO hfia n Inrrro rhil rrh lie. ok.carries an exceptionally large list ofMiiooiuiimira who are going to variousnnP.P.ci (n Hhltin nml Tnnn- -. rrUI l .7' - - unfau. AMIS UUHHof passengers Including their families,numbers about 65. Many of them haveueen in vjmna Derore ana were forced toleavf thnt rntmtiv rin.inr. , tuuimg JJUACtuprising. Others are going to entirelynew noma, oeverui stoppea over nerefor the next steamer.

Thf Ohlnn nnrl nthot voanalB r t,ui mcPacific Mall fleet will, in future, runonly on schedule time from San jran.Cisco dawn to this port, so this accountsfor the. China not making port yester-day afternoon as she generaly doe.Two Chinese died during the voyage.ruin nua consumption. The bodieswere embalmed. The China carries 67rejected Chinese and has about 3.000tons of general cargo for Orientalnolnta nml hrnucrht R nnnlfa nf mnll fn.

.this- - port. She will sail tomorrow tnora- -iiib ul a o viock ior me urient.

II 111 IITHE REPORTS OF AN INPENDING

RATE WAR.

l

San Francisco Statement Hhat theAmber Fluid Ma Sell for Less Than

"FlVeCenls-'aass-

Rumors of a.beer war pontlnue to cir-culate among those interested, in spiteof the denials of local saloon men thatthey have any Intention of carrying onmore of a contest than is on now. Itis from San Francisco however, thatthe reports of a fight are coming, and ItIs said that the new Honolulu brewerymay have to make a hard fight for thebusiness It has so quickly wrested fromthe Mainland breweries.

The establishment of the breweryhere has made a tremendous hole inthe local business of the Eastern andPacific Coast breweries, and the hole Isgrowing as the new beer makes its waylocally. New beer saloons are openingvery fast in Honolulu, selllnir Prlmoonly, and the same conditions will de-velop all over the Islands. The Primomen are getting a great deal of buslness, and It Is the easterners who havent once felt the effect of the Inroads ontheir business who may make the fightnere.

The reports of a "war" originated inthe remarks of a beer man from SanFrancisco, who made the statementthat parties on the coast were preparingto descend upon Honolulu In force, withbeer at Ave cents a glass or 2VS cents Ifnecessary. It Is claimed that some ofthe big breweries can make a ratesomething like this and still not be below cost.

The strike in San Francisco was givenas a reason for delay In setting the ballrolling. The difficulty In getting car-goes off or In getting any kind of workdone In San Francisco, has preventedmany shipments of stuff. If reportBcome of a big cargo of beer startingHawaii-ward- s, the Hawaiian liquormen will get ready for trouble.

Captain Seabury did not go east tobring out the Korea the new liner ofthe Pacific Mall fleet, as her construc-tion has been retnrded by the greatsteel strike.

CONTRACT AWARDED.The contract for the tile bath rooms

and conservatory floor in the Lanzresidence at Punahou was awarded toBeal, the wall paper dealer.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y STAR.Honolulu people who are going

abroad can have the Semi-Week- ly Starmailed to any address for the smallsum of twenty-flv- e cents a month. TheSemi-Week- ly Star contains all the localnews of Importance, besides the daljysto.rk quotations are published.

PracticalSkirt andWaist Hang-

ers. Every

Lad; shouldhave them,Also, Prac-

tical Trous-- .ers' Hangersand Press,Coat Hangersand SlipperHolders.

I & POTTER CO,, LTD,

020 Fort Street,Tf . Main 317.

Coons Make a Good Thing out of Cohen.Money Went in Telegrams and Rajlroad Fares.

Nine disgruntled shareholders composing the hul of which J. C. Cohenbfurpheum fame was the tenth com- -ponent part and which was formed Witha capital of $2,500 entrusted to the cate

His Fol-

low and the

or J--O. to aown to CONVICTIONS OF PERSONS AC-lu- lu

the only and original Hogan. srrflA CUBED OF INFAMOUS CRIMESa se;ect company, are bemoaning . tlie WITHOUT A in.fact 'that they- trusted the speculation dictMENT AND BY iVb t ian i

presario or uie urpneum. I ttir NKwr.i-vn- a nponr.tmtriM"Cohen" said J. F. Colburn this mora.'., vmt ARE CALLED TO- -who with Prince lnvcste'ilng,$500 in the enterprise, "Cohen has ma.a mull of it, as usual." Manny Philips, another theatrical speculatornot worrying over his $250 as he saythe agreement with speciucaistated that the money was to be used

Says Court Will

f Court.

Cohen bring Hon.

VOID.David

Cohen

to Diing to Honolulu tne nogan (jora,pany and that no mismanagement o4 with these words Judge Gear thisthe part of Cohen can make the shared morning started the Grand .Jury atholders responsible for the loss of WOrk on over a score of old crimes. Hem?n?y t appointed Prince David foreman,

A lengthy and apologetic letter front though the prince tried to object andCohen reached the members of the hi ,reslBn favor of some0ne with morethis morning by tbfc hands C. S3 r, , Grnnd Jurles AfterOesky In which was stated lengthlljfftenln to u lengthy charge, theKi'tth.To3J,,n retlre' wlth DePuty Atto'rneyi5., STMS.d3Qoiml Geore A- - Dav'' to organizeYhornha?to bring them down here and that' the""sjral rl7 "Si;r-aJar- r.

Supreme

whose management was! not entrusted; .T-- YSJi trto a man familiar with the ropes of th.at ?f to give onlyprofession. f a bhort charge, but In looking over

It appears that Hqgan, who by the 80mf rePJ,ia. h h.1d come upon someway is lately reported o have bought he thought It advisablea $20,000 house somewhere in the netglwV present. He read quite extensivelyborhood of Narragansett Bay, wired torm a charge delivered In California,Cohen from Now York fdrrmoney with by the late Justice Field, when he waswhich to bring out the company. The 'a Circuit Judge. The Grand Jury sys-mon- ey

was sent and then the expensive tem was to an extent an Innovation infeast of telegraphic comntunlcation Honolulu, said Gear, and he proceededcommenced. Cohen is now the owner of to define the duties and powers of theenough telegrams, all sent "Collect," to Jury.bind up Into a good sized volume and ,1 ".important questions have arisen ofhU also several receipts for tickets pur- - jateMn this community," said the court,chased for first class "coon" performers l'Youare called together at this specialwho failed to materialize. terra,on account of decisions which In

Hogan duly arrived in San Francisco effect' release a number of prisonersminus the company. What excuses he rjow held In Jail. This court has heldmadetas to the of his in a number of cases that those whosefellow countrymen and the disposition trials during the transitionof-th-e money were no doubt voluble and period were not In accordance withsatisfactory but have not been publicly . American law, were Illegally detained,given out. Thl3"court Was reversed on that arid

--In the meantime Hogan, the "man ' afterwards the United States Districtwho Was born to blush unseen." was rv,irt .TikIttb 'TCHtPo rioMrini iini th

Jledrat.,tb--Sati'iKiaaotaco-Orpheu-

severalthat

anuT"i7.,,.

members

,io,it

re-

quisite capital

competition anotherwill

preparationbe

kW

sold prices.all sale will

Not

th&

thft

"THIS COURTUNITED STATES

COURT IN CONSTRUCTIONSTATUTES, AND

YOU ARE INSTRUCTED THAT

AT THIS SPECIALOF COURT TOCASES A NUMBER OF PRISON-ERS HELD IN JAIL IN THIS TER

RITORY. WHO INMBERATED BY DECI'

der present ready forwas once.

JjMt 0f trial by 1 ury"andmdtctmen f

lt was court himtne mattor wltn the Attorneyr

The Grand has lost Bert Peter-son. When his name waswns no answer, and an-nounced thnt he had on Sierra

the coast, and was excused for thePeterson as secretary

Sam Parker, it is stated. TheBWorn are: Henry Water"

house, Charles Wilder. Charles M.Cooke, Phillip Moylan Lansdale.

Charles Alfpnse Graham,Horace J. Star Kapti, CharlesM. V. Forster, Harry Lewis.

Charles Wilson,H. Loucks, E. S. Cunha, ChristopherJones Holt, Joslah Crawley, H.

Mlddledltch, Charles W. Booth,Moses K. Nakulna Henry de

CUTS BRUISES

Balm applied toa cut, bruise, burn, scald or like ry

Instantly allay the andwill the parts In less timenny other the In-

jury Is very severe will nscar. Balm also rheuma-tism, sprains, swellings and lamenessFor sale by all dealers, Benson,& Co., agents, Hawaiian Isl-ands.

ICE HOUSEFruit Market l

the place iceEverything marketfords this can befound Camarlnos'.

nnd made a hit, being held over for. by a Jury before trial, as guar-nnoth- er

week. Cohen, with the rem- - by the constitution of the Unit-nan- ts

of the capital, to col- - ed states, were to Hawaii bylect a company from the environs or the Newlands resolution. courtSan and other likely w, foIOW the United States court, andthroughout the country. The word instructs you that this Is the law.have gone In Coonville that there No doubt the att0rney general willwas a "good thing abroad for likely b , b f Il0W heldartists who needed were , Qahu ,nfapm0lw crlnlea, wnoat regular Intervals andneu.a fiom not Indicted by Jury, or

olSi"itS G- -al- 3ury;filled the heart of some emphasis, this

the wa3 th,e one they were to get Instruc-flg- htCohen and he reluctantly upand he made reference to

W." J. Cornwell, Harry Armitage, M. former Grand Jurors who had "one toPhillips. Charles Falk. J. F. Colburn ,the supreme court. "The Grand Juryand Prince David were the oil- - 1 a part of this court, and ts the lawginal signers of the agreement and from this court, said his ' Inthose who honored the draft sent down the past two Grand Juries, for reasonsby Cohen from the States. W. Lucas best known to them and the deputynnd Frank Vida went "cahoots" in attorney general who had them InFalk's share at the assignee's sale and charge, have tried to get legal instruc-contribut- ed

$100 towards the gold brick. tions from the Justices of the supremeThese were attracted by the success of court . That will not be allowed by thisthe Elleford Company who made a court. Even the chief Justice, haB nosatisfactory for the hui that right to talk to you upon the law or tobrought them here. In the meantime ,

you in any way. The courtthe has been and gar- - mentions this matter this time ed

in preparation for the crows or. cause the last Grand Jury was es

who were expected to be eager- - charged because of Its having soawaiting the arrival Hogan and suited the chief Justice."

his brethern. The Judge told the Jurors that thereCohen seems to have been more sin- - was a great deal of for them. He

ned than sinning, his fault set hours of session as from 10 todeed being that he too many 12 and 1:30 to 4, but told them theyof the amiable attributes of the could work longer if they wanted to do

"angel." This not the first gold so.brick that has been handed to the gen-- . Prince David to resign as fore-tlema- n.

After the success of the Bos-',na- n 'n favor of somone who had hadton Lyrics the plague. Cohen more experience " but the court wouldwas the Idea that opera not consider the resignation. DeputywaB the theater goer Attorney General Davis thatneeded and went up to the Coast back- - there were some cases which he woulded by the of the then wealthy not pregent. They are the ones In

Company looking for which he appeared as (counsel for theopera company. in the late habeas corpus

There Is an unwritten law among the procee,inKS, ne said he didn't want tomembers of the theatrical profession, b botn gjjggthat no one witn money looiuns ior u, ..Tnero a n)gn precedent fororganization of nny farther,.. stUd JudBe aear.Uon Bhall be permitted to go Davla sald tnat h,B conscenCe wouMThe remnan s of the Southwell Opera . h, to appear ln u,e role ofCo?1?iny, J1 "J1" ? K Mft T'miS prosecutor, though didn't see thatthemselves to be persuaded Into nccept- -lng big salaries to a summer en- -gngement ln Hawaii.

The experiment cost the OrpheumCompany thousand dollars andpractically ended association asfar ns theatricals were concerned. Ho-ga- n

made money at the Orpheum andsince then or more""". ";,. Vh

houseHog'an, say the of the pres- -

ent deal will not come to Honoluluthrough they respectfullydeclining to send good money after bad.

hnnw nprcentnen In theJTntrnn laeknot

The opportunity of taking up thetangled threads of the enterprise Ishowever to anyone with the

and patience,. The Lil-

liputians will now not have to suffer bythe of attractionat the cheaper priced house andhave the advantage tonight of Sham'sorchestra, many of whom are excellentmusicians and will do much to help outthe operatic performances.

A NEW IDEA.There Is other that

can compared to Pacheco's Dand-ruff Killer, it Is founded on new ideasaltogether.

WILL LAST THREE WEEKS.L. B. & Co. have close 1 their

HIlo branch, and the big stock of "oodrhas been brought to Honolulu and willbo at clearing The list in-

cludes goods in lines, Thecontinue for three 'reeks.

Judge GearEsteo Territorial

WILL FOLLOWTHE DISTRICT

THE OFUNITED STATES

GETHER TERMCONSIDER THE

OF

ARE EFFECTRECENT

cases were theand work begun at

wrong. The told to

General.jury

called thereJudge Gear

gone thetoterm. went to

GrandJl,ror8 ,n

T.L.

Tenney Peck.Craft.

UavldKawananakoa, B. F.

T. P.G.

and Fries.

AND QUICKLYHEALED.

Chfimberlaln's Pain

willheal than

treatment. UnlessIt not leave

Pnln cures

Smithgeneral

DELICACIES.Camarlnos California

for house delicaciesthe California af

at season of the yearat

Grandanteed

endeavored extendThis

Francisco townsmust

forth

transportation

with thatdull, deep despairgave

tions from,

amonghonor.

dividendinfluence

Orpheum swept at

ofdusky

workagainst in- - their

possessedthea- -

trical isrose

beforepossessed withwhat Honolulu announced

authorityOrpheum

'prisoners,

descrlp-'- n

he

play

their efforts

open

no

pain

con-l- y

Some Volumes sell for More Than Cost.Competition for Standard Sets ProvedA Keen One.

Considerable Interest was manifestedin the sale of the library of CharlesFalk for the benefit of his creditors. Anumber of readers of Action had evi-dently marked down their particularsets beforehand and competition waskeen. The library practically conslstmlof works of fiction including the laterpopular novels and sets of standardauthors.-

Tne auctioning off of books of thisdescription seems likely to prove a pro-fitable undertaking In Honolulu. Thecontents of Mr. Falk's library yesterdaymust have brought back very nearlyeighty per cent of the original outlay.The books were all ln excellent condi-tion, a fact however that furnished noreason for some of, them bringing morethan the publishers prices when thesame was plainly marked on the flyleaf. The only solution presented isthat the purchasers were ln too greata hurry for the book to wait for it tobe sent from the coast.

Fred Harrison proved to be the rhostliberal purchaser, G. F. Davles alsobuying a good many. The only disap-pointment of the sale, from the auc-tioneer's point of view, was the disposalof a fine set of the Arabian Nights that,selling for $52.50, fetched only a thirdof the original price. Balzac's ComedleHumaine In a set was wanted by manyand finally reached the final bid of $85.Other sets reached the following prices.Daudet, $25; Parkman. $32.50; Dumas,$27; Irving, $33; Shakespeare, $21;Roosevelt, $23. The total sale reachedthe neighborhood of $750, the bookcasesalso averaging $25. A set of the Cen-tury Dictionary was withdrawn thesubscription not yet having all fallendue.

I SI'S IIIFOUND HE HAD .SWORN TO A

MISSTATEMENT.

Talked of the Case Under Trial to anAttorney Judge Little Cautious theJurors.

James siiawT a Juror of"uulstan F. Ropert against James Kau-ll- a,

et a., made a call on attorney T.McCants Stewart, one of the lawyersIn the, case, this morning and as a re-sult the court spent about half an hourtrying to find out If he had disqualifiedhimself, cautioning all the Jurors veryseverely on the subject of avoiding talkabout the case.

Shaw's call was reported to JudgeLittle as soon as court opened. Stewartmade a stutement of the facts, allowingthat Shaw had come to the conclusionthat he made a mistake when underexamination yesterday, in denying thathe knew any of the parties to the ac-tion. He had been advised to consultthe court or some of the lawyers andwent to Stewart. As soon as Stewartfound he was a Juror he promptly toldhim he ought not to be ln the office.

Stewart said that Shaw hnd told himhe had talked with bailiff William El-lis, who Is Interested In the case, Kin-ney said that Ellis ought to be told tokeep away from Jurors, adding that hehad a great deal of power as 'it was,In selecting Jurors.

Shaw was Invited to explain mattersand then It appeared that he had nottalked with Ellis at nil. Juror Fernan-dez, who Is not in the case, had calledhis attention to the fact that he hadsworn to something untrue. "I thoughtI might be up for perjury." said Shaw,"anil went to ask If I coulun t be ques-tioned over again."

The Jury had already been acceptedand sworn in but a few more questionswere allowed and he was acceptedagain as qualified. Judire Little strictly cautioned the Jurors to avoid talk-ing about the case, ordering them toreport to him If anyone attempted totalk to them.

After the Jury question had been settled the court and jurors took a trip toKamollilli to Inspect the land InvolvedIn the action. It consists of about 14

acres. The suit Is an ejectment suitbrought by Ropert as trustee for J. K.Sumner.

A FINE CHANCE.L. B. Kerr & Co. have held many

popular sales at their big stor' but tlupresent sale promises to be the mostsuccessful. The large stock 1 f the HIlobranch store, recently closed, is on tnecounters and bargains ln many linesare offered.

The "Allston" will prove the mostpopular shoe here. It's new to Honolulu and can be had at Mclnerny's.

Baking PowderMade' from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum

Alum baklnr; powders an the j;re.V.c.tmenacers to health of the prevent cUy.

ROYAL BAKIhQ POMOEfl CO., r.cw vorw.

How He Disposed of a Hundred anil-Fiftee-

Cases ln Three Weeks otRainy City Hours.

Judge Little's "HIlo days" are notpopular ln Honolulu, and he has givenup the program he announced when hearrived here to hold a special term ofcourt. When the Judo came from thebig Island and found a calendar badlycongested, he announced that he would

I hold court from 9 to 12, 1:30 to 5 nndj 7:30 to mldnl ht or later, but he rcck- -

the howl came, the Judge kindly gaveIn and admitted that there were notmany lawyers who could stay with thework like he can.

"Why, when I was ln HIlo I oncetried 115 cases In 24 days," said JudgaLittle. "That Is the only way to cleanup an overcrowded calendar. We used,to begin at 9 and sit till noon and theatake a recess for an hour and a half.We would sit all afternoon and then,have a night session. I remember oncothe court continued in session from 9o'clock In the morning until 3 the nextmorning. I can stand it all right, and.I don't see why the lawyers can't, asthey are not at It all "the time as theJudge Is. Lawyers change ns caseschange,- but the Judge 1b there all thetime, 'like a knot on a log

"I have a very big two weeks workahead of me now, but I don't want tobe hard on Jurors and lawyers. Itseems to me that If hard work, withlong hours, was done for a few weeks;the calendar might be got into shape,and then the work of keeping up wouldnot be hard and new cases would havesome chance."

Judge Little has had few night ses-sions, and Judire Gear had only- -

one or two. The lawyers of Honoluluhave very strong objections to nightwork, as well as to coming down

at 9 In the morning. Juge Gearmade his opening hour 9:30 and Littleconcluded to make his the same, sothat all Jurora might be ordered to beon hand at the same time.

ISam Hop Kee a Chinese at Walalua.

was caught very neatly by DeputyHigh Sheriff Chtlltngworth and DeputySheriff Cox at an early hour this morn-ing and arrested on. a charge of sellingIlqu6s?wlthout a license.

One of the informers of the police tookanother Japanese to the store of Snm.To Sam the two Japanese announcedthat they had but 'recently made up a.quarrel of long standing and they de-

sired to celebrate the reconciliationwith liquor. They tendered the Chinese$1 for theree bottles of beer. He hand-ed them 10 cents ln change and to hissurprise Chllllngworth. appeared sud-denly from the darkness and took upthe monev.

"What for," demanded Sam, but whenhe saw who It was he exclaimed "OhIts you mister Charlie."

The wily Chinese tried to destroy theevdlence of his alleged guilt and broke,two of the bottles. Chllllngworth res-cued the other however and the caseagnlnst the man will be prosecuted.

Shlmada Sentara one of the old of-

fenders was prosecuted at Walalua yes-terday by Deputy Sheriff Chllllngworthoh' n charge of violating the beer li-

cense. Although Shlmada has a saloonwithin a few yards of the court housent Wolalun he has been making a prac-tice of selling wines and other llauorswhen his license gives him the right tosell only b"r. He pleaded guilty andwas fined $100.

M. Smith was fined $10 nnd costs thia-mornl-

by Judge Wilcox for assaultand battery upon an Iwilel woman.

VALUE OF LIFE INSURANCE.No prudent, thoughtful, ui to

business man today would neglect tncarry some Insu nee on his 'u opertyas a safeguard In case of unexpectedloss. He may o throu'h lire ana perhaps never have a los3. hls is not tnecase with life Insurance. He la Insur-ing against a loss that Is certain tocome to him sooner or later In lire. TheProvident Savings Is a first class com-pany. A. Newhouse, resident manager;office: 15-1- 6 Progress Block.

REPAIRING

S6ULLFULLYDO!

We have a competent

repairer at our store,

and will now be able to

do all repairing withdespatch m tl In a satis-

factory niiinner

fx- i

n

5 ,

fJt:

mvo. THE HAWAIIAN STAIti TIIUnSDAT, SEPTEMBER 19, 1ML

'A. FIVB-ROO- M COTTAGE)(ON TUB PLAINS)

At a Bargain Price, at Your Own Terms.

Rooms nnd Board In Manoa Valley three minutes from tho car line.Prices reasonable. Inquire nt this office.

Xiut ttoNK MAIN C9 STANGENWALD

.nadian -- Australian Royal

STEAMSHIP

Steamers the above line, running connection with the CANADIAN(PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, and Sydney,

W., and calling Victoria, Honolulu and Brisbane,

Duo at Honolulu on about tho dates below stated, viz:From Vancouver and Victoria, C,

for Brisbane und Sydney.

MIOWERA SEPT. 28AORANGI OCT. 26MOANA i NOV. 23.MIOWERA DEC. 21

BUS

of InB. C, N.

R. at B. C, Q. are

orB.

( The magnificent new service the "Imperial Limited" Is now running dally.

BETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL

Making the run 100 hours without change. Tho finest Railway service Inthe world.

Through tickets Issued from Honolulu o Canada, United States arid Europe.For freights and passage and all general Information, apply to'

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

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers of the above Companies will,pn or about the dates below mentioned:

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN:CHINA SEPT. 19DORIC SWT. 27MIPPON MARTI OCT. 4PERU OCT. 12COPTIC OCT. 22

MARC OCT. 30PEKING NOV. 7SAELIC NOV. 14HONGKONG MARU NOV. 23CHINA NOV. 30DORIC DEC. 10NIPPON MARU DEC. 18PERU DEC. 20

For general information apply to

HACKFELD

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

IVENTURA Sept 18

ALAMEDA Sept. 28

BIERRA Oct. 9! Oct. 19

IONOMA Oct. 30

ALAMEDA Nov. 9

iVENTURA Nov, 20Nov. 29

Local Boat.

The SteelAMERICAN 6000HAWAIIAN 6000

BUILDING.

Mail

COMPANY

From Sydney and Brisbane, for Vic-toria and Vancouver, B. C:

AORANGI SEPT. 25MOANA OCT. 23

MIOWERA NOV. 20AORANGI DEC. 18MOANA JAN. 15

call at Honolulu and leave this port

SAN FRANCISCO:PERU SEPT. 21COPTIC OCT. 1AMERICA MARU OCT. 8PEKING OCT. 1C

GAELIC OCT. 22HONGKONG MARU NOV. 1CHINA NOV. .9,DORIC NOV. 19NIPPON MARU NOV. 2C

PERU DEC. 3COPTIC DEC. 10AMERICA MARU DEC. 20

CO., Ltd. Agts.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SIERRA .Sept 17ALAMEDA Oct. 2

SONOMA Oct. 8ALAMEDA , Oct. 23

VENTURA Oct. 29ALAMEDA Nov. 13

SIERRA Nov. 19aijAmkua uec.

SONOMA Dec. 10

tons sailed August 3rd.tons to sail October 15th

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIMB TABIBThe fine Passengers Steamers of this line will arrive at and leave this port

as hereunder:

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to Issue, to intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadIrom San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from New York bysteamship line to all European Ports.

For further particulars apply to

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.Direct Service Between

New York, Hawaiian Islands, via Pacific Ciast.

splendid New Steamers:

FOR

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

Steamship CALIFORNIA 6000 ton sailed from New York, June 16; willload on Puget Sound about September 1st; for Hawaiian ports.

For further particulars apply toH. HACKFELD & CO., LTD,

it. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS, HONOLULU.

SHIPPING HB1KEHEARRIVING.Thursday, September 19.

S. S. China, Sealiury. from San Fran-clsco

at 9 a. m.

DEPARTING.Wednesday, September 18.

Stmr. Lehun, Napaln, for Maul undMolokal ports at 5 p. m.

Thursday, September 19.S. S. Venturn, llnyward, for the Col-onl-

at 9 a. m.Friday, September 20.

S. S. China, for the Orient at C a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. China, September 19, fromSan Francisco Mrs. C. B. Barnes. Mrs.R. R. Berg and son, R. Lowers, Mrs. R.Lowers, Miss II. L. Lewers. Miss M. O'-

Neill, Edwin Paris, Mrs. M. Parker, T.A. Pettus, Mrs. T. A. Pettus, Miss M.Peterson, Mrs. C. L. Seybolt, Mrs. C.Warren, Master Charles Warren, MissM. Warren. Miss II. AVarren, E. O.White, C. S. Weight.

To lay over A. F. Baughman, J. II.Hall, II. J. Rosencrantz. Miss K. L. E.Myers, Rev. und Mrs. Charles Nelson,and child, J. J. KeeRan.

Through for Yokohama Dr. E. Aoya-g-l,

Rev. II. G. Appenzeljler, Rev. W. D.Cunningham, Mrs. W. D. Cunningham,Miss Myrtle, Elliott, J. J. Fox, Y. Isobe,Miss E. Kuhn. Miss R. L. Kuhn, A. B.Maclay, T. OfuJI, Prince C. de Schwar-zenber- g,

T. Takebe, Tong Bong, Mrs.C. W. Van Petten.

For Kobe M. Gallagher, MarshallSmith, Dr. T. C. Thornlcraft.

For Nagasaki Miss M. Knowles.For Shanghai Miss O. Alexander,

Miss I. Anderson, .Miss C. Anderson, J.P. Bland, Mrs. J. P. Bland, Miss M. B.Bomar, Dr. II. L. Canrlght, Mrs. H. L.Canrlght and four children, Miss NellieDougherty, Miss II. Elgie. Rev. M. Ek.vail, Mrs. M. Ekvall, Mr. Frlessley, Mrs,Frlessley, Mrs. J. Gather, N. Gist Gee,Miss H. Hyde, Dr. E. H. Hart, Mrs. E.H. Hart 3 children and Infant, Rev.T. A. Hearn, Mrs. T. A. Hearn and 2children, Rev. T. D. Holmes, Miss W.H. Kelly, Miss J. Nicholson, Miss M.Parmenter, Miss Mary Peters, Mrs. J.M. Ragsdale, Miss E. M. Ragsdale, D.M. Smith, Miss C. E. Steger, Dr. J. N.Stevens. Rev. W. H. Venable, Mrs. WvH. Venable, Miss M. C. White. F. J..White, Mrs. F. J. White, Ry, J.-- Wilson.' For Hong Kong Rev. William Ash-mor- e,

Jr., G. T. Chaffee, Mrs. G. T.Chaffee, Master Fred Chaffee, MissAlice Chaffee, Miss Charlotte Chaffee,Rev. G. E, Finlay, Dr. J. Maud George.Miss Charlotte Gibson, Mrs. Lleut.-Co-

Holmes and daughter, W. B.Jones, C. T, Blegel, W. H. Lane, HoraceNorth, Mrs. Horace North, W. F. Pack,Rev. A. I. Robb, Mrs. A. I. Robb and 3children, Miss J. Torrence, Dr. SarahVrooman, J. H. White, Mrs. J. H.White.

REGATTA DAY.

Entries for the Various Events in theHarbor.

Entries for most of the Regatta Dayevents closed yesterday at 5 o'clock. Thefollowing Is the entry list:

1. Six-oar- sliding seat barge, freefor all; prize, $30 trophy. Healani; P.J. Jarrett, rtroke; D. Renear, No. 6;Bert Webster, No. 4; II. Murray, No. 3;F. Damon, No. 2; S. A. Walker, bow.Myrtle: W. Lyle, stroke; W. Soper, No.5; P. Llshman, No. 4; S. Johnson, No. 3;J. Crozler, No. 2; G. Angus, .bow.

2. Six-oar- gig race; stationaryseats; prize, $30. Kanoelani, PrinceDavid; Kaplolanl, A. L. C. Atkinson;Alexander It, George Harris.

3. Six-oar- sliding seat barge, fresh-man race; prize, $25 trophy. Healani:L. Kaulukou, stroke; W. Stone, No. 5;E. Allen, No. 4; J. Marcalllna, No. 3; W,King, No. 2; J. Stokes, bow. Myrtle: J.Cfozler ijlrokn; G. Freeth, No. 5; E.Robs, No, 4 M, Simpson, No. 3; L. King,N6T2i 'Weavcri bow.

4. First class vaeht race. First prize,$50 trophy; second. $30 trophy. Mary L,Alex Lyle; Gladys, T. W. Hobron;Helene, Fred wnuney.

5. Second class yacht race. Firstprize, $35 trophy; second, $- -0 trophy.Dewey, C. Johnson; Hawaii, W. L.Wilcox: Healani.

C. Third class yacht race. First prize,$30 trophy: second, $20 trophy; third, $15

trophy. Pirate. Merle Johnson; Vl-k- e,

Edward Crabbe; Shamrock II, C. D.Walker; Hihlmanu, A. Waterhouse;Skip, Lloyd Conklln; Olo, E. A. Mott-Smlt- h;

Myrtle, George Crozier.7. Fourth class yacht race; first prize,

$25 trophy; second, $20 trophy. Canary,Prince David; Pokil, W. Williams;Clytie, T. W. Hobron.

8. Tug of war between Japanese fish-

ing boats; prize, $20. Matsumoto, Dol,Masuda, Yamada, Ito, Yokomita.

9. Swimming race; 100 yards straight-away; prize. $15. J. L. Tolbert, W. D.King. F. McGettlgan, H. B. Benson,F. Mclntyre, C. A. Mcintosh, J. E.Nostron, Albert Harris.

10. Diving contest for time; prize, $15.

W. F. Love, C. Ming.Mym, J. H. Fiddes,Moses.

11. Four-oare- d shell race; prize, $25

trophy. Healani: P. Jarrett, stroke; D.Renear, No. 3; F. Damon, No. 2; S.Walker, bow. Healani: B. Webster,stroke: Tracy. No. 3; H. Murray, No. 2,A. Walcott, bow. Lellanl: Prince Cupid,stroke; II. Copp, No. 3; u. uarier. iso.2; E. Devauchelle, bow. A. A. Wilder:Crew not named.

12. AVhaleboat race; first prize, $30;second, $10. Opunui, A. L. C. Atkinson;Flying Fish, Harry Evans.

13. Six-padd- le canoe race; first prize,S20: Recond. $15. Alabama. A. M. Brown;Muolaulanl. Prince David; Iml, J.

Kakaako, J. Namailua; PuaKawah . J. Namalalua.

14. Intermediate slx-oar- barge race,sliding seat; prize, $25 trophy. Healani:J. Lloyd, stroue; u. unoues, jno. 0; r .

Church, No. 4; J. Bolsse, No. 3; J. H,Harrison. No. 2: J. Snencer. bow.Myrtle: H. Giles, stroke; T. V. King,No. 5; W. Walker. No. 4; W. Wright,No. 3: F. Wrlcht. No. 2; D. Vlda. bow.

15. Steamer boat race; first, $30; sec-

ond. $15. Surprise, D. Manida; Ku Mol,Kauhoe; Concord, Kauhoe.

16. Sailing canoe race; first prize, $20;second, $10. Alabama, A. M. Brown,Muolaulanl, Prince David; Huhlmoku,,Jack; Marine Railway, MakudaiRogers, J. Rogers.

17. Half mile, more or less, swim-ming contest; prize, $15. W. D. King.

18. Four-oare- d merchant ships' boats;first prize. $20: second, $10. FoongSuey, Cloud: Santu, Ekela; Red, Whiteand Blue, W. Lyle; Spokane, H. Evans.

19. Two-oare- d shore bout; first prize,$15; second. $10. No. 10, II. McKee;Every Time, Dan Paea; Mayilower, Ma.luna; Governor, Manuel; Minnie, Ma-huk- a.

20. Two-oare- d sliding seat race Inboats from Germany; prize, $20 trophy.Healani: D. Renear, No. 1; P. Jarrett,No. 2. Myrtle: A. Giles. No. 1; W.Armstrong, No. 2.

21. Japanese fishing boat race; prize,$20. Matsumoto, Dol, Maruda, Yamada,Ito, Yokomita.

At the Maklkl grounds at 3 o'clockSaturday afternoon the Henry May &Go's base ball team will play the

Orpheum team.

Between Men's andBoy's Clothing...

Wo make no difference In t Is caseand furnish all attention to detailThere is no sweat-sho- p work on anyof our suits. Is not this worth thethoughtful consideration of mothers?Isn't It worth paying a trlilo more tohave your boy's suit made In a propermanner. If tho wife were consulted,wouldn't she insist that the husbandavoid wearln sweat-sho- p clothlng7

We have JUBt received " new line ofSTAR WAISTS, with and without col-

lars. Just the thing for the school sea-son.

Also a fine line of EXTRA PANTSFOR MEN AND BOYS.

Extraordinary efforts have been madeby us to find and prepare the thingsneedful for your good appearance andcomfort the very best SUITS FORMEN AND BOYS; SHIRTS, HATS,OUTING FLANNELS, ETC.

All these are worthy of your atten-tion, being fashionable In cut and styl-ish In appearance.

Our TWO BIG STORES and thel.service are at your commf d.

No orders too great foc.prompt atten-tion; none too small for th$ strictestcare.

I Iff' 1:1TWO STORES, TWO STOCKS.

P.vO. Box. 558.1 1

TWO TELEPHONES. 1 ?

Aioin',vt ,ana v

Order blankscheerfullysent uponrequest

IEWIS Ss-- C O,,WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL GROCERT

Food DelicaciesThe Largest Assortment West of

can r rtuiuisuu.

1000 yc T STREET.

240, 2402 TELEPHONES 240, 240.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission flerchantsFACXOHS.

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Tho Kohala Sugar Company.The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.The Standard Oil Company.The George F. B! ke Steam Pu - s.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

.Lionaon.

OHTA,Contractor and JJulldcr,

liouso Painter

Kewalo, Sheridan Street, near KIukHonolulu. H. L

Hazelwood Market Co.,Yosemlte Building, Tort near Kukui St

Make a Specialty of HandlingPOTATOES, BUTTER, ONIONS, TA-R-

VEGETABLES, BANANAS,LIMES, ORANGES, APPLES,

AND MELONS.

Also FINE GRADES OF CIGARS,CIGARETTES and TOBACCO; SODAWATER and ROOT BEER.

Agents -- REAM CO,of Portland, Oregon, U. S. A.

Metropolitan Heat Go

1 KING BTEEET.

AMD NAVY CONTllACTORS

Q. J. WALLER. Manager-

The Encore SaloonCorner Nuuanu and Hotel Street.

We Keep on Hand the 1.4,

Ilost JJ ran tin ofliquors und Cigars

The Depot Saloon.Opposite the Oahu Railway & Land Co,

We will keep the Honolulu Beer always on tap and In bottles. Also aottdrinks and cigars.

RYAN & DEMENT. Prrirletor.

TIII "MONITOR" C

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

QIMOND BLOCK.

A Large Stock of Assorted

Which will be sold at Lowest Cash Prices.

Hew Refrigerators and

. W. LEDERER,P. O. BOX 535. BERETANIA STREET. NEXT TO FIRE S J ION.

10,000Ski- -

ROCHEHARBORLIME

Dub Arrive Ex Snij Hem Villarfl

- K.BLOCK,

STREET.

Davies &

eJ3 El X"

CRIBS AND

A Just opened,early or a choice.

Furniture1;II. 11.

Telephone Love

Tel. 541.

1179 PAUAHL

in tires. Carriagesbuilt to Repairing and in g a

Specialty.

Cb.u.xiMaunaliea Near King Street.

Jeweler, Gpld and Sil-ver Plater. Chinese Curios In andIvory. Spectacles and Glasses.Complete of Watches, JewelryOptical Goods, Watch-makers' and Jewelers' Supplies.

Tel. 841. P. O. Box 994.

HINGr LEE CHAN,Fort Street, opposite the Popular House

Dealer In Groceries, California andIsland Poultry. Island Butter,

f!nfff nlsram Hnrl Tnhaaen. NowBroods by every steamer.

Job Pilntlnsr. Star Offlcr

and Sheet Iron Work

Propr.

to

New

75-- 70 KING STREET. X

COMPANY- -

Ice Boxes, all Sizes.

Barrels

BABIES' BEDS

i-p-'p on

Building, and 580 Fort Street

F. O. Box tit.

FUKTJRODA,1274 STARFORT

Herchant Tailor

Cleaning and DyeingflpfClothes

All Orders Promtply Attended To

Theo. H. Co., Ltd.Hardware33 1XX XTL"fc

new InvoiceCall you will miss

GITY FURNITURE STOREWILLIAMS, Manager

846

Blue

Oahu Carriage Manul'g Co., LtdRIVER STREET, BETWEEN BERETANIA AND

Dealers Carriage Materials and rubber andWagons Order. Blacksmith

HoyWatchmaker,

GoldEye

stockClocks, Etc.

Blue

Fruits,KenA

Fine

584

Fine Job Printing--, Star Office. ,

(

AXb&xrt R. Otxxxlxa,ATTORNEY AT IiA".NOTARY PUBLIC.

308 Stangenwnld BuildingTE EPHONE MAIN 21.

DR. J. M. WHITNEY,DENTIST,r ,

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

Hours: 5. Tel. Main 277.

DR. A. E. NICHOLS,DENTIST.

.

OfTlcc Hours: 9 to 4.

1123 Alakea Street, next MasonicTemple, Honolulu.

DR. 0. JB. HIGH,DENTIST.

Philadelphia Dental College, 1892.

Ofllce: Masonic Temple.Telephone, Main 318.

OR. A. C. ILL DR. 0. E, WALL.

liOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET,T.lephone 434.

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

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

ZIott-Smlt-h Building,Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts. Honolulu, H. I.

Ofllce Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Dr. Archibald N. Sinclair,Offices: Rooms 208-20- 9, Boston Building,Fort Street.

Telephones: Ofllce, Main, 385, Resi-dence, White. 2861.

Hours 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.: 3 to B p.n.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 12-- 2 p. m.

P. O. Box 801;

A. G. LOYEKIN,Stock andBond Broker,

F

402 JUDD BUILDING.

J II. fllR 'I CO.,

Members of Honolulu Stock Exchange

Stock andBond Brokers

BTANGENWALD BUILDING.

Advance Made on Approved Security,

We Are Now Open

Joseph Harlmann&Co.WHOLESALELIQUORS.

Waverley Block,BETHEL STREET.

WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTIONAND Sri. JIT YOUR PATRONAGE

Telephone Blue 933.

WING SING CO.46 Hotel Street, nextv40ot'li6i.J;wakana

IMPORTERS INGROCERIES .CALIFORNIA FRUITS,

" BUTTER.

Lin Sing Kee,TINSMTH.

Does Sanitary PlumbingNuuanu Street. Oiposlte Emma

Hall.

IT. IIVUKAI,(Formerly of Hart & Co.)

128G Nuuanu Street. Honolulu, T. IL,

HAS OPENED ANloo Cream Parlor

Also keeps a full line of cakes andcigars, uaites to oraer a specialty.

Territory Grocery StoreV. O. TEIXEIRA, Manager.

Corner Emma andVineyard Streets.

DEALER IN

Groceries, Delicacies, Beatgrands of Tea andKona Coffee

AT IT AGAIN!Will be pleased to have my customtn

MERCHANT TAILOR.Ml King Street with Y. A. Boo

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Ofllce.

COItl'OKATlON NOTICES.

Kihei Assessment Notices.

THE 12TH ASSESSMENT of 6 percent or $2.D0 per share became due andpayable Januury znu, isol ana Dearspenalty from February 2nd, isoi.

The thirteenth and final assessmentof 5 per cent or $2.50 per share on thestock of the Klhel Plantation Co., Ltd.,has been levied and will become dueand pavable on the lBth day of June,1901. Interest bearing after the 15thday of July, 1801.

The above assessments are payableat the ofllces of Alexander & Baldwin,Ltd., Judd Building.

J. P. COOKE.Treasurer Klhel Plantation Co.

Honolulu. May 18. 1D01.

Olaa Assessments.

The 14th. 15th. and 10th. assessmentsof 50 cents each are now bearing Interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month.

The seventeenth assessment of Vkper cent or 60 cents per share h 3 beencalled to be due and payable September20, 1901.

The olchteciith assessment of 2 percent or 50 cents per share has beencalled to be ue and payable October21, 1901.

The nineteenth assessment of 2V4 percent or 50 cents per share ha3 beencalled to be due and payable November20, 1901.

interest will be charged on assessments unpaid ten (10) days after thesame are due, at the rate of one percent per i..onth from the date on whichsuch assessments are due.

The above assessments will be payable at the ofllce of the B. F. Dilling-ham Company Limited, StangenwaldBuilding.

ELMER E. PAXTON.Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Limited.

Honolulu, T. H. July 20. 1901.

The Hawaiian Labor Bureau,

Will engage laborers In the HawaiianIslands and furnish them to planta-tions, Individuals, Arms or corporations.Will undertake contract work and fur-

nish experienced and reliable contractors. Orders promptly attended.

Telep" ne 230 Main. P. O. Box 877.

Ofllce Room No. 307 Judd Building.

WHITE LEGHORN EUQS.

For setting, from young healthy well-bre- d

stock.Also a few Cockerels.

C. ELVIN,Rose Street. Kallhl H. I.

TO LET.

Two new ottaees on Young street,just completed.

Apply at 1317 Beretanla street, or toJ. M. Caraartu

HONOLULU (SALOON,A. LUDLOFF, Proprietor.

Corner Llllha and School Street.

Has opened a resort where refresh-ments of all kinds are served.

PRIMOJBEER Otf TAP.

ND BOAKD.

One orHtod' front rooms, suitable formarried couple, for rent with board;fine location, near electric cars and inbest residence district: electric lightsand all modern conveniences.

Address X. Star Ofllce.

OPERAHOUSB

Lessees Messrs. PollardManager Mr. C. A. Pollard

TONIGHTAnd Every Night

Pollard's Australian

Lilliputian Opera Company

Last Night of

"THE GEISHA"

Might

Mfi1 SaturdayX'ifflM. 20 and 21.

THE BELLE OF NEWYOttK

Saturday-Afternoo-

at 3 p. m.,Seoteraber 21,

FIRST GRAND HATINEETHE BELLE OF NEW YORK.

Children Half Price to allParts of the Theatre.

MONDAY NIGHT,

"A GAIETY GIRL"Doors open 7:30 p. m.Overture at 8 p in.Carriages, 10:30 p. m.

The Box Plan now open at Wall-Nicho-

Co. where seats can be had.

PRICES .... 81 00,81.00,000.FJoxos 812.00, SIO.OO, 88.00

A. H. POLLARD,Hawaiian Hotel. Bus, Mgr.

THE JIAWAIIAN STAU, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901. TIIIU2H,- -

MYSTERY OF TBt BAGGAGE

REFORMER AIILO THINKS SPIESARE AFTER HIM.

Says His Trunks Were MysteriouslySearched While In Transit From New

York to San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 8.Qntvtn nun Dlllinnundlv CltTinlnVlld llV t f

secret service bureau of the ChineseGovernment, nas actually openeu anuthoroughly searched fifteen trunks Intransit between Chicago and San Fran-cisco and left no clew.

These trunks belong to A. L. Ahlo, astylishly dressed Anglicized Chinese,... I. nMtn,1 lw, Aitttniiat O C. ll fwimEngland, where ho was publicly knownas a prominent advocate of the Chinesereform porty.

Ahlo was born In Honolulu twenty-flv- e

years ago. His mother was aHawaiian. Only last June Ahlo wnsgraduated frum Cambridge Universityin England. Four years previously hehad completed his course at Oahu Col-

lege In Honolulu. During his colle-giate life at the old British' educa-tional center he wooed and wedded ayoung English woman, n granddaughterot one of the great peers of Englnnd.... . i i i , i ,. r ..... n . . i.m.ixne pruuu uiu yiikiu-ouau- u lumnj n.v.objected to the union, but the youngcouple married for love.

Upon his graduation from Cambridgeit was thought young Ahlri would begiven some Important position In theChinese Embassy nt London. But hisplainly avowed Indorsement of the re-

form party naturally prevented anysuch preferment from the chiefs ot thevery administration against which liewes enlisted. So Ahlo started for Amer-ica, on his way to his old home In Ho-

nolulu.At New York the Ahlos saw their

trunks perfunctorily and politely In-

spected by the United States customsofficials. Ahlo decided to be relieved ofthree of these pieces of baggage andchecked them through to San Francisco.Up to thri alme these three pieces,which had been frequently opened sincethe departure from New York, were Ingood order.

The Ahlos arrived In San Franciscoa week ago last Monday afternoonand went directly to the CaliforniaHotel. They complained at the delayIn getting their baggage, but weretold that It probably would be ready

, v. nm ntimif ft nVlnolc In the evening.. That was August 2Gth. Not tillnoon of August 27th did the hotel ex-

pressman rcelve the Ahlo baggagefrom E. B. Carson, general baggageagent of the Southern Piclflr. Com-pany In the Ferry building. The trunksWere then taken directly to '.he holeland soon after were nit dtillv-'i-e.- l t.tthe Ahlos' appartmenw 3n the flft'nfloor. Then the Ahlos began searchingfor their keys, but failed to And them.They examined some of the trunksand found them already unlocked.Several had 'locks broken. During theafternoon a postal card arrived withthe Information that If Ahlo wouldcall at room 2 In the Ferry buildin,the ofllce of the Pullman Car Com-pany, he could get hts keys. He calledand was handed the bunch withoutexplanation or ceremony. Some ot thekeys were of Chinese pattern and wereabsolutely necessary to the unfastei-In- g

of the peculiar locks of several ofthe trunks.

OBSEQUIS OF MARSHAL RAY.

Federal and Territorial Ofllolnls HonorThe' Dead.

Th fnnpr.il Rervlces over the remainsof the late United States MarshalDaniel A. Ray were held In the chapelof the Central Union Church yesterdayafternoon in the presence ofa numberof Territorial Federal officials, Includ-ing the heads of the military andjjavalstations. .;Jf'Sj

The Rev. J. P. Erdman conducted theservice which was one withthe choir in atienuance. .runny uuiwtributes covered the1 casket. The terri-torial band played the funeral march..

It was intended to deposit the bodyof the late marshal In a vault In theCatholic cemetery but on arriving atthe gates It was discovered that the keyhad been Inadvertently lost. The casketIs now deposited at the undertakerspending future arrangement' to ,bemade after receiving lnstrucltldns4F.9IPthe friends of the deceased. '

TOTAL ASSESSMENT, ,

Assessor Pratt has made up tabula-tions of the assessment cf the territoryfor the past ten years, as follows:

The total valuations for 1901 on thevarious islands is given as follows:Oahu, $64,458,289; Maul, 115,253,763; Mo-lok-

$424,980; Lanai, $119,800; Hawaii,$16,098,569'; Kauai, $13,386,175; Nilhau,$75,380. Total, $121,172,928, of which$58,647,890 Is the value of real estate,and $62,625,038 personal. The totals forthe ten years in all the Islands, show-ing" the' relative Increase, follows:lg9o " $ 33,234,299lg93 "" 36,120,094

lsni 35,758,459i893 37,747.7491896 45,856,9321S97 50,219,3431898 ""!....' 50,254,4421899 78.963,2971900 .'. 100,297,4601901 121,172,928

VESSELS AT 'FRISCO.

Arrivals From the Islands And Sever- -. al Departures.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 10. Annftrn r,f 1 7 7M1 1,H fTO flf HIlITIir WaSbrpught by the schooner Sehome, arriv-ing yesterday afternoon, nineteen daysfrom Honolulu.

The bark Roderick Dhu, CaptainSun Francisco.

September 7. eighteen days from Hllo,with a cargo including ii.buu uasa ulsugar. ..... .. .

The ship Marion gmiBott, in com- -v,nif? nf rnntnln TsTrtlrtAn Hulled fOT

Hllo from San FraneQ... September 11,

with a large cargq oRyneral merchan-dise on her first trlpvunder the owner-ship of Captain-MatSon- ;

A enrgo of sugar wns urougni iromMahukona by theytMg Consuelo, eigh-

teen days out to Bnn Francisco, Sep-

tember 11.

HE OWES HIS LIFE TO THE FORE-THOUGHT OF A COMPANION.

While on a camping trip In Webstercounty. Mr. S.vJ. Stump, of Norman-tow- n,

W. Va., mid a severe attack ofbloody Influx. Ho says, "I firmly believethat I owe my life to the forethought- -

of one or the company who nnu tnitcnalong a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy."Moral. Procure a bottle of this remedybefore leaving home. It cannot be ob-

tained when on a hunting, Ashing orprospecting trip. Neither can It be ob-

tained while on board the cars orsteamship, and at such times and

places It Is most likely to bo needed.The safe wny Is to have It with you.Thousands of trnvelers never leavehome on n Journey without It. Forsnlc by all dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., general agents. Hawaiian Islands.

THE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of UieTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL, - - $600,000.00RESERVE 5o.ooo.ooUNDIVIDED PROFITS - H3.728.74

.OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

C. II. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

Henry Waterhouse, Tom May, F. W.Macfnrlane, E. D. Tenney, J. A.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Tnists Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-

trusted to It. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

nnd Interest allowed In accordance withrules and conditions printed In pass-books, copies of which may be had onapplication.

Judd Building, Fort Street.

BISHOPJ CO.

SavingsBank

Until further notice, Savings Depos-its will bo received and Interest allow-

ed by this Bank at four and one-ha- lf

per cent per annum.Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-

ulations may be obtained on applica-tion.

Ofllce at Bank building on Merchantstreet.

BISHOP & CO.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Glaus Sprockets & Co.--

BANKBKS.HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agent3 The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London,

Ltd .NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.

nnNfiifnNfi ANT) YOKOHAMA TheHongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIATlnnlr nt TMnwr 7Afllanrl.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America. ,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Depositc Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of ce

Boucht and Sold.COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

C&2pu'll Risk

Straining Your Throat'To':Get the Last Drop

From a Glass of

Primo

Lager Beer

Made in Honolulu

For Honoluluans.

Everybody Likes It.Always Ask for It.

ietropolitan Meat Do.LIMITED

Just received Thompsonfrom Seattle a shipment of Choice beef.Veal, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, also'oultry, Salmon and Halibut.

FOR SALE AT

Metropolitan Market Co., KingStreet, Telephono 45.

The Booth, Fisli market, Tolo-nhou- o

!170Central Murket, Nuuanu Street,

Telephone 140.

f-

MYRTLE AND

HEALANI

HandkerchiefsAre just the things forRegatta Day. A large

Assortment displayed in ourShow Window

AKAMI & CO., 1

HOTEL

v.vv.vv,viv.vw.vvwwsvws

I Ff68 Arc LightsA Proposition toBusiness Hen

We will install a few of the new enclosed type ofARC IA.MPS to our customers without charge, in

order to introduce them. They will give six times

the efficiency of the incandescent.

Call at our office and we will tell you all about it.

j Hawaiian Electric Go.,King Street

DBMfteen Carloads oiIMdl Famous

. Budweiser BeerBrewed by the Kenowned ANHEUSER-BUSC- H

BREWING ASSOCIATION of St Louis inBarrels and cases of Quarts and Pints ore due toarrive in a few days. FOR SALE BY

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,Sole Agents for theTerritory of Hawaii

THE ORIENTAL LIFEJ. I. MoCOY,

CAPITAL STOCK,

STREET

Ltd

'Jif

INSURANCE LtdProlclemt.

ram v

Order

The only Insurance company In tho world Issuing policies In both Uvt1'NOLISH and CHINESE languages.

Policies contain all modern advantages of the endowment and other formaIssued b- - Lie . leading American companies.

Governed by the safest Insurance systems. The pioneer Chinese-Ameri- ca

compa.1LO.UE OFFICE: IfOl-II- O Sinngoimalri Honolulu, II.

T. MURATA,Main Store, No. 1044,Nuuanu Street

1st Branch, corner King and Beretania Sts.2nd Branch, No. 1032, Nuuanu St.

.

Any Styles.

:.

Telephone Blue 3311

P. O.

;. .

CO.,

$200,000 00

a

Made to

BuLldlng T.

Telephono Blue 2781Box 884.

Honolulu; Territory of Hawaii.

"..;v.,?.;fi.

i

1

V.1

r'

11.

Jim

--1 YOUR.

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Published every afternoon (exceptSunday) by Tho Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd.FRANK L. HOOGS Manager.

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1901.

THE ANARCHIST.

The news of yesterday fairly stunnedour people. It Is seldom that anythinghas stirred us to the very heart as thatnews did, and the quick revulsion ofleeling caused by the arrival of theVentura had an extraordinary effect.It was a day to be remembered. Amorning of gloom brightened by thesunlight caused by the announcementthat the wound was not necessarilyCatal, but that the President might andIn all human probability would live.

One has now time to consider the In-

strument which committed the crimeand attempted the murder, and the or-

ganizations which were concerned Init, and also time to consider how longvc are going to surfer such a snake to

warm itself in our very bosom, till Itwaxes strong and fat and then fastensJts venom-cruste- d Jaws upon our great-est and best.

Leon Czolgosz Is the son of RussianPoles who had come to the UnitedStates In 1S59 or 60. He himself wasl)brn In Detroit and educated In thoschools of Detroit. Much good his edu-cation has done him. His parents musthave been Intensely Ignorant and sup-

erstitious. Any one who has ever beenin Russian Poland or in fact In anypart of Poland knows how degraded,brutalized and ignorant the populationas. The parents must have had somemechanical skill which enabled themto support tl.elr family and start theirchildren In the world, but the homemust have been sordid to a degree.

Cradled In the slums of Detroit andprobably getting but a smattering ofeducation in the schools Czolgosz goesto Cleveland, gets work, reads socialis-tic and anarchistic books and pamph-lets, muddles his brains, what he hasof them, with cheap beer, and accord-ing to his own account was "prettywell known li. the West as a socialist."Which means that he could rant androar at anarchistic meetings, and ex-press himself in language that drippedwith rancor and venom, and whenschooled by more powerful minds thanSUs own could howl murder and gore toan accompaniment of Russian, Polishnnd low German oaths, while the bocksand steins clattered upon the greasytables and the atmosphere reeked withthe strongest of stomach turning to-

bacco. This has been Mr. Czolgosz'scareer, and the career of many thou-sands like him.

Such material is easily used by de-signing fanatics. It is upon such ma-terial that they work, and from thewages of these half educated,

fools, that they draw theirmeans of existence. The propagandaof the anarchists of the United StatesIs thoroughly organized. There arecenters In various important states andcities, and the headquarter houses are1y no means poor. Each center con- -tains the regular walking delegate,whose business It is to keep the mal-contents together, and to feed the flameof hatred ngunst all. forms of govern-ment. Then every now and again somegreat light like Iftnma Goldman ap-

pears upon the scene And rants andjoars, and fires the bjq-p- pf her halferazy followers, and we have nn explosion such has occurred just recently",.

"'These anarchists have for their aim

at present the striking at the headsof all governments, no matter what the"government may be, It was only a few

.years ago that one of the crazed rufll-Vi- ns

started out to slay a monarch, andthe Empress of Austria was his victim.Poor lady, most charitable, most retir-ing, living a blameless life and doingall the good she could, she fell a vic-

tim to one of the most cowardly at-

tempts which ever was perpetrated, andyet In the eyes of anarchists somethingheroic had been done, and they re-

joiced.It is the utter cowardliness of the

anarchist which strikes one, He creeps,up to his victim under the guise offriendliness, or is the most enthusias-tic of a shouting crowd, and then comesthe dastard blow or shot! King Hum-

bert of Italy was assassinated when hewas leaving some athletic sports, wherehe had distributed the prizes, and thepeople were cheering him lustily. Theassassin had crept up under the guiseof loyalty and then fired his fatal shot.Over the death of King Humbert theNew Jersey headquarters of anarchismheld a great demonstration of rejoicing.It was their man, who had left theirlodge to go and do the deed and hadsucceeded, and naturally they wereelated over their infamous success.They remind one of witches dancinground the chaldron of Hell broth in

"Which all that Is foul and fetid hasbeen mingled.

The question Is how long we are go-

ing to nurse this brood of snakes In

our bosom. With .our love of freespeech and free action we hate to in-

terfere with any one. But it Is evidentthat we cannot allow a set of irrespon-

sible assassins and their alders andabettors to harbor in our midst. Theyare a canker upon our civilization.They use our country as a safe point of

attack upon the rulers and leading men

Of other nations, and then they turnupon us and attempt the lives of ourown. Irresponsible assassinationshould be put down with a firm hand,the life of the anarchist should be ren-

dered dangerous to him. We would

hunt a wolf and slay him without

mercy, wo would kill a rattle snakewithout a thought, but an anarchist' Isworse than wolf nnd rattle snako com-bined. Now Is the time to teach theanarchist a lesson, and from the toneof the press of the mainland, ha Is liableto get his lesson.

THE HOSPITAL.

What wo need Is a free hospital, oran entire remodelling of the Queen'sHospital. The Idea has been that noone but the Hawaiian needed the as-

sistance of the hospital. Others couldlook after themselves. But we havehad case after case besides that of Mrs.Healy, which has disproved thistheory. Though the Queen's Hospitalhas an endowment which In Its originwas collected by Queen Emma and herhusband, and has been added to by be-

quests and gifts, while every Legisla-ture has voted supplies, the institutionhas not been supported entirely by Ha-waiian funds, Indeed Its support hascome in the main from the purses ofpeople other than the Hawallans. Everyforeigner who landed upon our shorespaid his "hospital tax," and many ofthem very justly kicked, because noneof them could be benefitted by the pay.ment. A man not only paid his hospitaltax, and the people of his nationalitypaid theirs, but they had to "put up"for the sick of their nationality as well,and for the sick of other nationalitiesas well.

That in time we shall reach the posi-

tion which other cities are In is cer-

tain. Exclusive institutions in a com-munity such as the United States or anyportion of It attracts, can never flourish.They are exotics which die down In thecool and caller air of true American in-

stitutions. If no change can be madein the regulations of the Queen's Hos-pital, whereby Indigent whites can betaken In, why there will have to be afree hospital, a territorial hospital forthe present, and when we have city andcounty government a city or, a countyhospital, and the Queen's Hospital willgradually sink Into decay until It willdie of inanition or be regulated intousefulness by statute.

The land cases at Ewa promise to beof some duration, and the governmentwants to get the land as soon as possl-b- lj

so as to commence operations. It Isla pity that the naval authorities werenot better Informed as to the real valueof the land. A good land operator andvaluer could have given Informationwhich might have prevented the suits.

The strike In San Francisco con-tinues, but there are signs of its disintegrating. The breach between thefarmers and fruit growers of the Stateand the strikers seems to be Irreper-abl- e.

This will tell very strongly whenthe elections come on. The farmerswill not again stand in with the laborvote, and the consequence that its pow-

er will either be broken or crippled.Even the city vote will be seriouslyaffected by the strike.

Prince Chun and suite will return toChina with the information that theyhave outwitted the Barbarian Emperorof Germany, that they have Insultedhim to his face, and that he has suedfor pardon from the Great Emperor ofChina. If the great Emperor will givethe poor Barbarians money, they willpromise to be good. This is the kind ofHe that has been cooked up and will becooked up until the Chinese officialclass is broken down, and commonsense beaten into the heads of the remainder. But that will not be In ourJlme.

The nlahner In which Mrs. McKlnleyhas borne up under her sad trial Isworthy of the highest admiration. Herself a woman of frail health and delicate constitution, she has meet thecrisis with calmness and dignity. Nomore admirable a commentary uponthe healthy home life, and the healthyand Christian surroundings could begiven than this steady meeting andbearing of a heavy private ufllction.Though all and sickly Mrs. McKlnleyIs a brave, noble woman, whose pplrltovercomes and conquers the Ills of theflesh.

The fire claims, on Investigation, aregi'jwlng small by degrees and beauti-fully less. The wild Ideas of "a for-

tune In ten minutes" through the com-

missioners have steadily been diminishing and now a good many of the for-

tune hunters will consldei themselveslucky If they get off without a suit forperjury being brought against them.The sums asked for will be most un-

merciful "cut" by the commissioners,but even then there Is little doubt butsome frauds will slip through. Thecommissioners have learned somethingof the natural depravity of human nature, and Its proneness to fraud, andsomething more of the shyster lawyerwho pulls the vicious strings.

Miss Ethel Mossman does not give avery lively picture of a school teacher'slife in the Philippines. Miss Mossmantaught at Hamakua on Maul, as wellas In Honolulu. We have some prettylonely places on these Islands but one

doubts If they are anything like aslonely as the positions outside Manila.VIgan, where a lady well known here,Is stationed is described as a very dull

and uninteresting place. It was atVIgan that the festive and "pacified"Filipino stole tome thousands of mili-

tary cartridges. The insect life of thoPhilippines seems to bo inordinatelydeveloped. Now the Hawaiian Islandssuffer very little from troublesome In-

sects, save mosquitoes and Dr. Sloggettla going to kill all those forus.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAT,. SEPTEMRER 10, 1S01.

Are you troubledwith Cock-roach- es

in your house?

If you are try-

fillister'sRoach

Food

A non-poisono- us

powder, but, greedily eaten by

Roaches andcausing theirdeath anddisappearance

Price 25 cenfs per Can

iFort Street,Honolulu

THE'ft

weekStock.

--,1 forwarded

1

JEWELS.

The big freighter "Oregonlan"has Just brought us a large ship-ment of our well known "JewelStoves" and "Runges" makingour stock complete in 29 differentstyles.

Jewel Stoves for wood all sizes.Jewel Ranges for wood all. sizesJewel Stoves for coal all sizes.Jewel Ranges for coal all sizes.

A. number of each kind are fit-

ted with our new special hotwater colls, ready to be connect-ed to the boiler.

We made a specialty of thiswork, which we perform In an

te manner, at a rea-sonable cost.

not water can be obtained In afew minutes after starting thefire, by using our method.

We carry all the parts for ourstoves and ranges, enabling us toreplace any breakage, or loss,caused by accident or wear ortear.

These celebrated Jewel stovesand ranges are made from thevery best material, and are con-structed on scientific principles,thereby obtnlnlng the greatestamount of heat from the leastamount of fuel.

We deliver to any part of thecity, set up the stove, and con-nect to the' chimney free of

V charge.(Boiler connections exiraj ana

guarantee our work In every res-nec- t.

If you purchase from us, wewill make a liberal allowancefor your old wood or coal stove,regardless of the kind.

Call and Inspect our sampleson the 2nd floor, (House furnish-ing department) and be con-vinced that you can get the bestat a reasonable price.

wiDin.,LIMITED

Nos. 53, 65 and 57, Klog Street

Dealers in Crockery, Glass andHouse Furnishing Goods.

King Street. Honolulu.Store open from 7:30 a. m. to

5:15 p. m., Saturdays included.

P. S. The S. S. Californlandue here In two weeks, will bringus a very large shipment of ourcelebrated Gurney cleanable Re-frigerators and Ice boxes.

Refrigerators at $10.50 and upwards, and ice boxes at $7.50and upwards, made of hard woodand elegantly polished.

You will save money by buyinga Gurney, as they use less icethan any refrigerator made.

LAST

Now

Suits.AtWi Ladies'

and Silk.

Walking

All Now

M. BRASCHPHONE 107

milk.

BLOCT

tailor made

Skirts in cloth

Skirts, also

SKIRTSPatterns.

PACIFIC HAM ABE

HAVE RECEIVED LARGE ADDITIONS

TO THEIR STOCK OF GOODS IN ALL LINES

Garden hose in all qualities, at pricesnever before quoted in Honolulu.

Lamps in new designs.A carload of Agate and Tinware, pur-

chased before the recent heavy advance inprices by the manufacturers.

Japanese Trays at prices whichcan neverbe duplicated.

Paints, Oils and Varnishes, and a generalstock of merchandise too numerous tospecify.

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

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

First-clas- s Lunches served with tea.coffee, soda water, ginger ale

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

lino of

WEEK

& CO.

COMPANY,

r

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

Manufacturersof Soda Water, Gin-- '

ger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Root Beer, CreamSoda, Strawberry, etc., etc.

"i .

Monday next Begins the last,of our Monster Sale of Hilo

We are in receipt of large In-

voices of new goods which, we expecton most any Steamer.

We respectfully direct the atten-tion of the Public to this greatopportunity for Bargains.

Remember theLast Week

L,. B. KERRQUEEN STREET,

IIQXJE

LTD.

'.9

A .4

tf 4i, 'i

fVi

.t--

St

i

X

DAK FRANCISCO 215 Front BLHONOLULU, Queen St.HBJW YORK, 43 Leonard St

ILUWQUILImporters and

, Commisslohrierchants

SoloTOR

Bl&ncht Bates Cigar

AGENTS FOR

British America, Assurance Comp'y,

of Toronto, Ontario.

Philadelphia Underwriters

'Special attention given to con-

signments of coffee and rice

are nowon

10

NEAR

v

0000All

'0000 iPaper.

Tel. Main358

Alakea

FIRE AND LIFE

STOCK AND BONDHEAL

AND BILLS

No. 307v H. P. O. Box 667.

Kelly --Springfield TireCIRCLE THE WORLD

Big Clearance

areof

on

in

F. Carriage Ltd

Street, next to Stangenwald

IN LACES!

All Goods are PlainlyMarked and

display. Nothingover cents.

Sale

to secure the best

by

if we it, you

The Bargain StoreA.

BERETANIA STREETALAKEA

AMCXOtJLXXt

To otlxixx0000oooo

0000

get

Beat's Wall Paper MeasurementScale for asking.Call

JUDD CO.,LIMITED

AGENTS.BROKERS.

ESTATE AGENTS.RENTS COLLECTED.

1.Business Commissions

Stangenwald building,Honojul.- -

Merchant Building

using poor Wallresults

cannot better.

freeand get one

&

INSURANCE

And recognized every-where the standard ex-

cellence, durability and resili-ency. Put by expert me-

chanics came direct fromshops San Francisco.

The Gharles Herrick Co.,

efforts

furnish,

BLOW?, Proprietor

It

Street,

the

5fflc?

P. O. Box838

near Merchant

Ihe Villa Nova SaloonQUEEN STREETOPPOSITE SOUU

Keeps the

Honolulu Primo jBeerAlways or. Tap andin bottles.

10 CENTS A SCH00NEB

Also Soft Drlnksland Cigars.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

IMMENSE CUT TO PRICES !

Wonderful values, examine and he convinced

167 Dos. Men's Unlaua-lre- White Sh'rts, former price 75c now cut to. 25

250 Doz. Men's Heavy Sweaters Black. Blue and Maroon former prlc 75 c

1500 pair Men's Canvas'shoes.Rubbsr Sole Was $1 0 Now BO

1200 pair Men's fine Calf Shoes , 2 60 1 60

2500 pair Men's fine Black Shoes 2 00 l80 Cases Men's fine Felt Hata all shapes ''' 2 JO u

1 00

JOOO Poz. Men's Black and Tan Sox per pair ws

250 Doz. Men's Overalls ..". 75 wu

SOO Doz. Men's Khaki Panta 1 2j &

110 Doz. Men's Over Shirts 25

80 Doz. Men's Over Shirts u

We also will include In this Immense cut a large line of

Men's Sorgo Coals, from $2.00 and upwardsWe have many other lines which wl 11 be on display and will be sold at

reduced prices as above. 'Sale will last Three Weeks Only.

, Come early and Avoid the rush.j

Sale Begins Saturday, August 31, 1901

YEE OHL&JST,1005-10- NUUANU STREET CORNER KINO.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. 1901.' " 1 1 '"

as

who

l--

ELTjj? I;

1 VStm4 v

.AGENTSPOR

(sale of real estate.F. J. LOWREY, President.A. B. WOOD. Vice-Preside- nt .

I J. A. GILMAN, Secretary and Treasurer.

F. J. AMWEQ, Auditor.CHAS. H. GILMAN. Manager.

Hawaiian CuriosKapa, Calabashes. Lels, NatlvtHats, Hula Skirts, : llhau MatsFans, Shells, Seeds, Etc.. Etc. Hawallan Stamps and Ilnm made PoiConstantly on Hand at

WOMEN'S EXCHANGE314 FORT FT. HONOLULU H. T

AUCTION SALE

OF

Vi ntOF LOTS ATMAUNA KAMALA

KAPALAMA, OAHU.

m SATURDAY, OCT. 10,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom 63 Queen street, byorder of the B. P. Bishop .Estate. I willoell at Public Auction the leases of 30lots situate at Mauna, Kamala, Kapalama, on the mauka side of King street.opposite the new Kaiulant School, onthe Asylum Road and .adjacent to newstreets. The said lota vary in size froman area of 5500 square feet to an areaof 7000 square .feet, with a frontage ofnot leas than 50 feet on wide streets.These lots have all been filled andgraded, are Immediately available forbuilding hides, and are situated on, orconvenient to the proposed main lineof the Honolulu Rapid Transit andLand Co. within a short distance of thebusiness center of the city.

The upset prices for the .sale of theseleases have been fixed at from $100.00to $200.00 per annum according to sizeand location of lot.

Rental payable quarterly In advanceat the ofilco of the Trustees of theBishop Estate.

Terms of leases 30 years .from No-

vember 1st, 1901. The lessee to pay alltaxes, rates and assessments whatso-ever, and to comply with all of theterms of the usual leases Issued by thelessors.

The successful bidder will be required to make a cash deposit equal to one- -

quarter's rent within five (5) days ofthe sale.

For futther Information apply at theoffice of the Superintendent of the B. P.Bishop Estate, 77 Merchant Street, Ho-

nolulu.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONKEH.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Office.

111 III IHENHY SMITH SUES FOR A SMALL

PIECE.

Lum Nam Suk's Bankruptcy BeforeEstee-Ow- ed $15,000 and Had About

$4,000 In Property.

the

Henry Smith yesterday brought Bult Wyoming, Nexlco and Mon-again- st

Mary A. S. Rose and Governor tana being 4.60c for dry granulated.S. B. Dole, for property alleged to have.been' taken by the government when RECEPTION TO MISSIONARIES.Fort street was April." A reception will be tendered to theSmith says that when the government various missionaries the Chinatook his of land It was agreed that tonight at the Y. M. C. A. rooms at 8

would get another adjoining his o'clock. The vurlous missionaries arelot, or that if Mrs. Rose got this piece, goInB to polnt8 ,n th Qrl t

claims that the agreement was not carried out, but that Mrs. Rose got theland, having fraudulently conspiredwith Dole In the making of a deeditherefor, and gave him nothing.

Smith asks that the deed be declarednull and void and that the Duperinieu-'ml- ui

dent of Public Works oe stopped fro.ftuntil

Roberrcatton has filed an answer to"the suit of John Fowler & Co., of Leeds,England, demanding an accountingfrom Catton as agent for Fowler. Hesays that when he ceased to act asagent he rendered full accounts andturned over property and cash to th-- i

I

Judge Estee yesterday heard thebankruptcy matter of Lum Nam S IK.against whom Grinbaum and Companyhave a claim for a Judgment securedby them in the Circuit Court. Thecompany claims that Its judgement,which was for $1,200, is n, first l!n uponthe property of the bankrupt, whichwas recently disposed of at public saleby Wade Warren Tiaye. trustee rorthe bankrupt. Thayer opposed thisview and asks the court to order thenroceeds divided anion:r the variouscreditors. Lum Nam ouk owed viua, on me oc rauure to

and had about 4,500 worth of vide. The were In Ho--propcuy, wnen ne was ipciarnu iuuik- -rupt.

SHIPPING lllll(Continued from Page 2.)

ARRIVINGWednesday beptemoer is. i

Schr. Malolo, from Koolau ports at11:30 a. m.

Stmr, J. A. Cummins, Searle, rromKoolau ports at 7 a. m.

Thursday, sepiemoer m.Schr. Concord, from Paaullo at 8 a.

m. ...Stmr. Walaleale, Piltz, rrom Ananoia

at 6:30 a. m. with 2 bags sundries.

DEPARTING.' Wednesday, S' ptember 18

Stmr. Hanalel. Pederson, for Eleeleand Makawell at 6:30 p.m.

Thursday, September 19.

Stmr. Iwalani. Green for Eleele, Makawell, Walmea and Kekaha at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Walaleale, Plltz, for Anahola atp. m.Schr. Malolo, for Hannleol and Kall- -

hlwal at 6 n. m.Am. bark Abby Palmer, Johnson, ror

the Sound, at 10:30 a. m.

j PASSENGERS.I Departing.

Per S. S. China, September 20, forthe Orient John L. Batchelder andwife, Frank A. Howe, M. de Montville.Miss Rose Daly. Woodward Smith andwife, R. F. H. Ferguson, J. H. Fergu-son, J. N. Hall, A. F. Baughman, J. G.Wawson,

Per stmr. Lehua, September 18, forMolokai and Maui Mrs. D. McCorrls- -ton, M. O. Dlggs, Miss JS. Smith. Mrs.John Richards.

Per steamer Hawaii. Sentember 18. forMaul, and Hawaii ports AlexanderDowsett, wife and children; forHawall

thirty Porto Rlcans.

NEW SEATTLE LINE.

Another Line is ' to be Run to ThisPort.

SAN FRANCISCO. September 11Ninety days from Baltimore the steamer Meteor, Captain Ahlstrom, reachedport yesterday morning, bringing acargo of 2600 tons or coal that will bedischarged on the Oakland sl-il- of thebay. The Meteor Is a new steel freighter, built at Toledo, 0 and Is on hermaiden trip. Like Tamplco andEureka, which recently arrived fromthe Eastern coast, the Meteor's ma-chinery 1b In the extreme after part ofthe hull, rendering tho vessel's appear-ance radically different from nnythlngon this Coast except tho lake-bui- lt

steamers.With .the Eurelia and 'Tamplco. the

Meteor will make "her 'headquarters atSeattle under the management of theGlobe "Navigation Company. Tho threesteamers will be placed on a new routeconnecting Seattle nnd Onthe trip from Baltimore the Meteorlogged 13,737 miles. As the result of asevere storm the steamer put Into Riode Janeiro on July 9 for repairs totne steering renr. July 29 the Meteoranchored at the eastern entrance to theStraltB of Magellan, and at pointon August 1, Cape Pillar, at thewestern entrance, was passed AugustE. On August 2, in latitude 47 deg. 35mln. south, longitude SO deg. 11 m!n.west, the full-rlgir- ed shin Cambrian

'Prince, (fom Liverpool for Coqulmbo.wits possea, sevenry-nin- e tays put, anareported all wen.

At 10:30 a. m., August "8, In latitude10 deg. 34 mln. north, longitude 99 deg.33 mln. west, pit the coast of Salva-dor, the Meteor passed a derelict. Itwas about 250 Teet in length, apparent-ly a wooden ship, but the only thingabove water was a portion of a sparabout four feet In height. At the Mer-chants' "Exchange no Idea Is expressedas to the Identity of the flerellct.

POND ENTERS ANNAPOLIS.Captain Pond of the V. S. tug Iro-

quois yesterday heard from his son.John E. Pond, who was nominated forAnnapolis. The young man "hns passedhfs examination successfully and en-tered the academy.

ANOTHER TRUANT SCHOOLBOr.Jim Haiku an Incorrigible Was cap-

tured by the Education Board officerthis morning riding on the ice wagonand evidently playing truant fromschool. On the boy's relations beingcommunicated with It appeared that

nna come )10me a diiapltated condl- -tlon. haled Superintend -

en( Atkinson this morning ho was Intatters and cried readily and long dur-ing his lecture by Mr. Atkinson andMiss Davison. More decently clothedfrom home he will be locked up for the

pending his appearance beforeJudge Wilcox this morning.

SUGAR LOWER.By China, Williams, Dlmond &

Co., under .date of San Francisco 12,

Utah, New

widened, lastaboardbit

he piece

aDoui grounucouple married

the

Honolulu.

Sandy

says: "Kenned sugar de-ned In the local nt" U?Unrn

ten points. Western Sugar RefiningCo.'s price today for Nevada, Idaho,Alaska. Hawaiian Territory. Arizona.

AFTER ANOTHER WRIT.

ai n Annnia t i,i n... a i" nvwinvT

Attorney F. M. Brooks this afternoonnew nnnllcatlon to Tnrln-- fjpnr

the ortgina? petitioner ft the habeas"t hceaseunnrn etheComrT i?PS,lJVJtin iVerrVle,d

lar BJr ,dtcJBl?n;t whichStates Judge

Jr2let,SJ,prc(m.f ?,UrtrU,.e,d "?at Ah. 9Cliberty,view of Estoe's decision Gear will beask,ed lP sta.y !y h's own former ruling

ruer An ue uiscnargeu. xnis winclear the way for rearresting Ah Oo

bringing his case the GrandJury.

it Ah Oe gets free by this plan thefour others whom the Supremo Courtordered back Into custody will followsuit.

DIVORCE SUIT BEGUN.Mrs. Ana K. Vlda this morning be

gan suit for divorce from William C.

noiuiu In November, lssa, anu have twochildren F. M. Brooks 13 Mrs. Vlda'sattorney.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.

Wind moderate northeast; weathershowery morning and evening; clearIn the middle of the day.

Morning minimum temperature, 73;midday maximum temperature, 85; baromete 9 30 00 HalnK (corrected. '.. , ending 9,lnfll,i 24 hours

m to. ,iP,v .mint. 9 a. m.. 69: huml- -, . m j0 u

CURTIS J. LYONS. Observer.

NEW A IIYEKTISE 31 KNTS

Honolulu Chapter No. 1,Royal Arch Slasoiis.

There will be a Regular Convocatlotof the above Chapter held at MasonicTemple, corner of Hotel and AlakeoStreets THIS (THURSDAY) EVEN-ING, at 7:30 o'clock.

All sojourning companions are cor-dially invited to attend.

J. D. TUCKER.Secretary.

Honolulu, September 19. 1901.

CORPORATION NOTICE.

At the meeting of stockholders of theHonolulu Hardware Company, heldSeptember 5, the following were electedto serve for the ensuing year:

H. A. Heen president; Wong Chow,- -

C. K. Al, treasurer;Chun Boo, secretary.

Directors: Wong Leong, Ho Fon andT. .Kat Poo,

"CHUN BOO,Secretary.

Honolulu, September 13. 1901.

FOUND.

A Blcydle has been .found. Ownercan linve same by calling on H. K.Chany at 'City Mlll.jCo., proving prop-erty nnd paying tfxpenses.

BY AUTHORITYI.ROPOSALS FOR CATTLE

Ofllpe of Uie Board of Health,

IHnnolulu, September 19, 1901

JnipoRals will be received at thelllce of the Boju-- d of Health up o 12

tfclock noon, Wednesday, September2th, 1301, for supplying the Leper Settlement, Molokai, with beef cattle fora period of nine months from October1st, 1901, to Jane 30th, 1902, thefollowing conditions, namely:

1. The contractor to supply fat beefcattle to weigh not less than 300 pounds,.net, when dressed, In lots averaginglibout 90 head per month, more or less,tis may ike specified by the Superintend'out.

2. The contractor must ' specifywhether he shall deliver the Cattle (1)at the Leper Settlement or (2) f.o.b,Steamenor (3 at Xhe landing specifiedby tho contractor.

Hides, .tallow and offal to be theproperty of the Board.

Tlip bid must be for the price perpound dressed weight or per head.

The Hoard does not bind Itself to ac-

cept tie lowest or any proposal.II, C. .SLOGGETT,

Preiadent Board, nt Health.

NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned have formed a copartnershipunuer tne nrm name of WING SINGLEE COMPANY" doing business inpluntlng and selling taro. Manoa Val- -

I Young How Bun, Lee Kong, Chee KinFong.

hls own mother, was dead and his step, ley, Island of Ouhu, Territory of or

requested that he should be wall.sent to the Reform School where Dated Honolulu, September 13, 1901.he has already served six months as Kow Kam. Wong Nlng, Ng Lai,there was nb doing anything with him Leong Fong, Chee Hong Keong, Moyat home. If he was sent decently clad Yuen, Mar Chong Young, Fat Chewand cleanly to school, he would imme- - ,Tong, Mow Choy Tong, Lai Chu Kee,.llntplv ronni--t tn Yio frani thn Jin TiYlnk Rhnr Phnmr rvinlr Ah T.ln

mWhen before

night

before

BEEF

under

again

tvii. rem

THE HEALTHY WOMAN.Asitlo from form or features,

bIio has an attractiveness all herown. Tho bloom on her cheek,tho elasticity in her stop, thoring of her voice, hor enjoy-ment of life all theso nro mag-nets which draw others to herside. AVonderful and valuableas it is, health is not so diffi-

cult a thing to obtain as somodiscouraged ones think. MoEt oftlw troubles of women ariso fromimpuro blood, impaired nutrit-ion, low vitality and gonoral dbility. Modern science furnishtho most successful of rcmcdu i

for theso conditions namolyWAMPOLE'S PREPARATION,It is palatablo as honoy anicontains tho nutritive and cur.ntiyo properties of Pure Cod.Livei Oil, extracted by us from,fresh cod livers, combined withtho ('ompound Syrup of Hypo-ph- o

iphitcs and tho Extracts ofMale and "Wild Cherry. Takenicforo meals it improvos thoappotito, makes fat, restores vi-

tality, enriches tho blood andcure's thoso weaknesses peculiarto tho sex, which aro tho scabof their troubles. It is a bless-ing to Tired Wives, NursingMothers and Girls growing intowomanhood. It colors tho palofaces and rounds out tho hol-low chests. In a word, it nour-ishes and develops tho cntirobody, and brings happy sur--

rises to feeble, hopeless andS iscouraged sufferers. Dr. E. J.Boyes says : " I havo found ita preparation of great merit. Ina recent caso a patient gainednearly twenty pounds in twomonths' treatment, in which,it was tho principal remedialagent." It ia the typical medi-cinal success of our ago, fortimo has proved our claims arosupported by results, and aremedy which acts in harmonywith nature's own efforts andprocesses. Effcctivo from tholirst dose. "Never disappoints.''Sold by chemists everywhere.

JUJfiW ADVERTISEMENTS

EWA PLANTATION CO.

The stockbooks of this company willbe closed to transfers from Monaay,September 23, 1901, to Monday, September 30, 1901, inclusive.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer.

WA1MEA SUUAK MILL 00.

The Stockbooks of this company willbe closed to transfers from Wednesday,September 25, 1901, to Monday. Septem-ber 30, 1901, Inclusive.

W. A. BOWEN.Treasure rs.

UHEOITOK'S NOT10E.

Tho nnderslcnod. . 'Ansicrnee of C. J.Fulk under deed, of September 7, 1901.hereby give notice to all creditors uiC. J. Falk to file their claims, witnproof of the same,at the omee oi inuHawallan Trust Co. Ltd.. city of Ho-

nolulu, within sixty days from tho datehereof, or they will ne aeoarreu uv'participating In any division of theass-em- Secured creditors are requested . o eto state Whether or not iney hhkiiurely upon the security, and If so,

extent.Dated at Honolulu, September 18,

1901.

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.GEO. R. CARTER, i

. ' Treasur--

CLOSING NOTICE.

The undersigned beg to notify thelrcustomers and public generally thatthey will not open their store on Satur-day, September 21, 1901, Regatta Day.

II. MAY & CO., LTD..

WANTED.

Experienced bookkeeper, with timeduring the day, and capable of opening,closing, balancing and auditing, desiresa out of books to care for.

Address B. D. this office.

FURNISHED ROOM TO RENT.One front furnished room In private

house; 830 Young street, between Ala-p- a!

and Kaplolanl streets. Apply onpremises.

BYAUTHORITYSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

In pursuance of an Execution Issuedout of the Second District Court ofHonolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, on the 30th day of August, A.D. 1001, In re matter of George Snencovs Matsu, (Jap), I have, n this 30thday of August, A. D. 1901, levied upon.and shall expose for sale at Public Auc-tion, to tho highest bidder, at tho PollnnStation, Kalakaua Hale, in Honoluluaforcsalu, at 12 o'clock noon of Satur-day, the 6th day of October. A. D. 1B01.all the right, title nnd Interest of saidMatsu (Jap), in and to tho followingdescribed property, unless the Judgmentamounting to Two Hundred and Sixty-sev- en

and 95-1- Dollars. Interest, costsand my expenses are prc lously paid.Salu property levied upon being:

une nay horse branded "n" n rihhind legCHAS. F. CIIILLINGWORTH

Deputy Sheriff. Territory of Trnv.'.iHonolulu, Oahu.

Fine Bookat the Star nr w"w ung

5

i'4

'31

i "f.

m

GtX.

4 Summer Proposition.Well, now there's the

'ICE QUESTION!u know you'll need Ice; you know

' . it necessity In hot weather. We-- neve you are anxious to got that Ice

wtsioh will give you satisfaction, andd like to supply you. Order from

lit oiu ice i train co.,

HOFFM MN AND MARKHAM.

'Telephone 3151 Blue, Postofflce Pox 606

lw Wash Silk

Oarlson & CurrierrROYAL FLOSSFIUO ROYALDRESDENROPEHONTON

A.TL fiSliacloss

SilMMSffiUBiSarsaparilla

Stamped Linen andCushion Covers,Bureau Scarfs,'Tea Cloths,Doilies

JordanW FORT STREET

SOP,wing Street, Territorial Stables Block.

Dealer IntTamlly Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars,

Islsuid Butter, California andIslari Fruits.

Jera delivered to any part of the City

W. (L IRWIN & CO., LTD..

TWm. G. Irwin. .President and Manager(Claus Spreckels... First VIce-Presid- ei tXV M. Glffard... .Second Vlce-Piejlda- nt

la m uTMfMnv .Tp.Rw'v nnrt Treasurer5oo. j. Ross Auditor

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

OP

AT

AGENTS OF THE

OCEANIC 8TRAHSHIP COHFAKTSAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Telephone Main 82. P. O. Box 806.

ST.STOASHOTEN,IMPORTER OF

J$fiaia3 ProvisionsAND

Bry Hoods

gTJEEN AND ALAKEA STREETS.

fflSIES' COCKTAILS OP 10 Nil

MART & CO.,

HONOLULU

HlPffi MM PRRLORS

Oriental GoodsCTCfW IMPORTATION OF Silk

Rc4r. In the piece; Silk Handkerchiefs;(RUfe Shawls; Decorated Flower Pots;v;w Porcelain Cups and Saucers; Teato Dinner Sets; Carvedlvory; Rattan"!Slai?n; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

oao Quods are the HandsomestIn all Honolulu

MHC WO CHAN tu CO.110-21- 2 Nuuanu Street.

B. W. KcChcsnoy & Sons.

CTkofcssale Grocers nnd Donlers ii

JUsather and Shoo Findings.

KXsataa Soap Works Companjand Honolulu Tannery.

ojima.JMPORTER ANDnBALER IN

XIQUORS,Japanese Provisions.

vGeneral fflercnanaise,&m iPliANTATION SUPPLIES,

IHD.SS HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU,

Telephone White IU3,

Weak ChildrenA Sickly Child Mado Strong.Wo know you will lo greatly inter-

ested In this testimonial. It tolls youhow you cau make your siokly childrobust and hearty.

Mrs. A. Lawrence, of Ilowdcn, SouthAustralia, sends us this picture of herchild, with tho following letter:

A

"My child, now four yearn old, was alwaysdelicate, and inrdlalne did him no good. A.

lrienu iohi mo 10 try

I did fo, and you would liavo been astonishedto notice tlio prompt chnngo. All my friendssay It Mas timplywiinilcrfiil. Onlyfotir bottlesniadq my weak and siekly child strong andliealihy. I want to urge all mothers whonave delicate children to try this tonic."

Aycr's rills aro tho best liver pills you canbuy. They euro constipation, biliousness.

Prtmrcd by Dr. J. C. Aixt Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.

MA 11,Sole Agents for Chartspublished by the TJ. S.Coast and GeodeticSurvty and the TJ. S.Hydrographic Office,

Washington, D. C.

You must have

Your FavoriteClub Color

mtE iMil ER

Wavorloy Block, Hotel Street

S. SHIMAMOTO,tferchant Street - - Honolulu, T. H.

General Tlerchandise,Dry Goods, Groceries,Japanese Provisions,Etc., etc., etc.

O. Box 881'.

AT

Telephone III

Wm. G.Irwin &Go., Ltd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AGENTS

BLUNT

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh,iVilhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-

ance Company,associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of Mu-

nich and Berlin,llliance Marine and General Assuran

Co., Ltd., of London,oyal InsurancetCompany of Liverpool

Ullance Assurance Company of

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER. 19, 1901.

I ASSASSIN IIIDADMISSION BY

POLICE.BUFFALO

Czolgosz Recused to Tell of Ills CrimeUntil he Was Given the Pollco

"Third Degree."

BUFFALO, September 11. It is notdenied by the police of Buffalo, exceptIn u perfunctory manner, that Czolgoszhas since his arrest - OjoteThere nre not many in country .,, -- ,. r. to 9c- - fancy

lo nnw lii lU4c; good washed, BV5 to lue,forced, prime to 10c,

of DIstrictAttorney wnsr.t. P.nlffno7 liv tnrtnrn.

When tho would-b- e assassin of thePresident was first taken before Super-intendent Bull he was nsked to teilhow he came to mnke an attack uponPresident McKlnley.

"I will not talk." Czolgosz. "Iwill not say a word."

Superintendent Bull looked nt theprisoner, then turning to two stalwartguards who liau urougnt nun in, sum;,"Take him away."

It Is not known that any sign wasgiven. Neither Is It known that the....!!,.,,., ii,,,i ntiv mithnrltv fur theirstrenuous actions, but when Czolgoszwas again brought before Superinten-dent Bull he was glad to confess.

"Did you give him tho third degree?One of the policemen who handled

repeated tho question. "Ho gotthe thirty-thir- d degree. I cannot tellyou what was done to him, but sufll- -'

dent was done to persuade him to talk.He thought he was lucky to get awayalive nnd he was right.

"Yes, Czolgosz was tortured. He wasgiven rigorous treatment, and It Is prou-- ,able that he will be tortured again. Hehas not told all that he knows. This Is apeculiar case and it demands peculiartreatment. I believe that the pub ic willuphold us In using torce to oring meenemies of society to Justice."

Superintendent Bull added:"It has been prevlbusly beyond any

one's denial that a number of knownanarchists, Including Emma Goldman,met by prearrangement in uuuaio iuiutalked with Czolgosz at different timesa very short time before the effort wasmade on the President's life.

"It Is known that others had' fore-knowledge of the Intention of Czolgoszto assassinate President McKlnley."

Czolgosz Is In a filthy condition hav-ing been neither shaved nor washedsince his arrest. His guards refuse toreply to questions, nnd the assassinthinks the President is dead.

Secretary of War Root, after a con-

ference with other members of thePresident's Cabinet who are In the cityand after talking with District Attod-ne- y

Penney who has charge of the pro-

secution of Czolgosz, outlined for theflrst time today the method of proce-

dure which will be followed in the pun-

ishment of the President's assailant."The Drosecution will take the usual

course," said Root. "The man will beimitated bv a reKUiar granu jury u

will be tried at a special term of tneSupreme Court of this state, mere ibno foundation for the reports that anextraordinary grand Jury will be drawnIf there should be requisitions fromother States these also will follow theusual method of procedure. That Is to

v, nn,,.f,,i nursnim vil be firstIndicted and then request will bemade upon the of the StateIn which they may be to permit them tobe brought here tor trai. ui mu,,Czolgosz will not be presented for In-

dictment until the full extent of thePresident's injury Is known.

THE SUGAR SITUATION.

What Williams, Dimond & Co. Haveto Report.

Williams, Dimond & Co. have underdate of September 11, at San FranciscoIssued the following letter dealing wltnthe sugar and coffee markets. Sugar-Pri- ces

In the local market since August7, have declined; August 19, ten pointsand August 27, ten points. Basis-Au-gust

10, to in, no sales; 16, spot sale,3100 tons at 4c; to 24, no sales; 26,

. ,i foiiit anio 400 tons at 4c;27, no sales; 28, spot sale, 500 tons ati n- 9.9 to sent. 3. no aiea; i, i"

'sale 400 tons at 3 ?4c; since which nosales, establishing oasis micentrifugals In New York on that date,3.75c; San Francisco s.tiov.

New York Refined No change from3 until August 19, when re-

duction to 5.10c occurred, equal to Be

net cash, since which no further changehas been reported.

Stock WUlet & Gray report Septem-

ber 5, U. four ports In all hands es-

timated September 4, 178,385 tonsagainst 78,478 tons same time last year.Six principal ports of Cuba estimatedSeptember 3. 83,000 tons against 6,377

tons corresponding period last year.Total stock In all principal countriesby cable September 5, at latest unevendates, 972,385 tons against 690,182 tons;Increase over last year 282 tons.

Eastern and Foreign wari:i---cord- lng

to latest mall advices fromNew York under date of September c,

weakness and depression are manifestin the raw sugar market. The disap-

pointing demand for the refined pro-

duct, succeeded lately however by amore healthy activity, coupled w thheavy receipts comprising largo arrivals of Javas, as wen us ui ouS.other has.resulted ln the un--

(Tup

the cons"aueent unwillingnessrennera biui-i",- ,

on theirpart to operate Is revealed by spot

sales of Peruvian sugars recently recorded at price lnaicauvu ut7 f ooiioi-- to rorce menterminuuu" " tlmnholdings upon me mu. . -- --

accept the alternauveprice ui on- - ""present the 4th

transaction consummatedlq the loweai u ivwu.- -,

'slV. ,1,1. mnrka the culmln- -wnetner or n"1- movement, It Isdownwardatlon of the

this writing to determine,Silt It mul be admitted that the pros- -

nects for linmeumiu "ipnIsniinrlnc when considerationfact that In addition to ample

stocks' on hand, refiners are anHclpat,

ing large BUPPe -- "' where lateand nawa , -- 11 ii.i ti,n cropadvices indicate a iu ,

ara9W1U soon ue ,rrobabll- -foliow, 10 wis fromIty by heavy m - - - n.Europe 'T -- '.- nroduc

favorao.e i "ports narentlytlon. A ceria. . ,n

!8ts .C'contlnent. where"thoroughly demoralUedmarket Utl,e. ..tMmi the lowest re- -

nnu ruiwK -corded, In fact below the cost of production by an averuseland has ample suppne " 1

the prospects of better prices for European ueets in me ucur iuims

In refined the demand,n,nrictfn nf thn narlv nortlon of

the month now In review, has latterly

improved, tho country being well nighthare of supplies, to such an extent thattho facilities of refiners for makingprompt deliveries aro taxed to tho ut-most and orders are now only acceptedsubject to delay. It was hoped that

!. l.npnt.ni,t(iMl In i.nfltin1 wnltlrl tinreflected In the raw sugar market, butexpectations In this dlrectlqn have notbeen realized.

Charters Market dull and Inanimateowing to strike here and only onetransaction for nearly a month, andthat a steamer at 3Ss 9d St. Vincent or-

ders. Arrivals of chartered tonnagenre on a free scale and charterers notbeing able to load Bame, they declineto make new engagements.

Coffee Stock of Hawaiian In firsthands Is 446 bags. There Is little or no

been tortured nominally asmis """"'

,..,fDin .hini, thn hnndft goou

Penney, to peaberry, 9

said

Czol-gosz

theauthorities

17

August a

S.

203

countries,

,i,or.

on

tne

Indifferent

MARRIED.MURRAY-SMAL- L At Honolulu, Sep-

tember 18, the Rev. Father Valentineofficiating, Miss Hattlo Murray ofSon Francisco to R. H. Small ofWalpahu.

GhisagoIn Less Than

3 BaysI&TWisco at 10 a. m

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Double Drawing-Roo- m SleepingCars, Buffet, Smoking and LibraryCars, with barber. Dining Cars-m- eals

a la carte. Dally TouristCar Service and Personally Con-ducted Excursions every week fromSan Francisco at 6 p. m. The bestof everything.

R. R. Ritchie,Gen. Agent Pacific Coast

San Francisco.617 Market Street.

Palace Hotel.

JapanesGoods

Cotton Grope

Silk Kimonos

American GoodsAND

Curios

m. CHIYATelephone 3311 White.

Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

NEW GOODS RECEIVED BY EVERT

STEAMER.

The Globe

Mr. I 'Rosenberg, i an-ag- er

of The Globe Cloth-

ing Co., left for ..anFrancisco and New Yorkon the Mariposa.

Now is the time to getextra value ior yo :?money as we hae tomake roo for our newgoods.

The GlobeHOTEL STREET ADJOINING THE

NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.

WON & LOUI CO.Corner Maunakea and Pauahl Btret

Snnitarv Plumbers. Tinsmiths.

Water Pipe and Gutter Work la J3

Its branches.Orders filled wnn aispaicn.

P, O. Box 903.

K. OI30,85 Hotel Street,

I1IPORTER OF

Tel. 3351.

Japanese ProvisionsAND

Main

PLANTATIO" SUPPLIES.

.-- .- . v ?

m mw$ New Stock of

-

86 HARDWARE.:.

:V

We have just received an entirely new

stock of hardware and tools including cross-cu- t

saws, hand and compass saws, lawn mow-

ers and others too numerous to mention.

. Columbia, Cleveland andRamblor Bicycles

in abundance.

E. 0. HALL Ik SON, LTD

".o--. "". "v. "'. i ?! ?!

Cleanliness h next to Godliness IAnd there is Virtue in I

MUSK

Because they are made from the purest materials In the finestnnd best equipped soap factory in the world. The scented kindsemit delightful odors, sweet as the breath of the flowers fromwhich the perfume is extracted.

Once Used Always UsedThere are many kinds to choose from

pleasing kind.

FRANGIPANNIWHITE ROSEMOUNTAIN VIOLETSSWEET LAVENDERLA FRANCE ROSECASHMERE BOUQUETOATMEAL

92

L.

1262

full line

and

and one

BENEDICTINE

BAY

7TH

TURKISH SOAP

H. MAY & CO, LTD., B0STgTcfi

Telephones, 24, P. O.

Kimonos! Kimonos!!Silk and Cotton Crepe Kimonos

Ladies and Gentlemen . . .

Japanese Silk and Cotton by theyard the very latest patternsalso a nice line travelling caps.

0. SEKOMOTO,r i. XT

14 xxocei

New Store

Y

FEE,

Nuuanu Street,

BATH

22,

. at ReasonableIVl Rates a Specialty. of

d Tttl.orlnlj Good8 always inStock. Dyeing,

at Short Notice.

. :

every is a

CLUB

RUMHONEY

BATH SOAP

, tt 1 1 1 -near

SuitsA

Box 386.

inof

ocreet

New

STOCK-YARD- SAGAIN IN BUSINESS

Automobile Building SecuredAbsolutely Eire-Proo-f

Livery, Horseshoeingand Harness RepairingQuarters Being Arranged

A QUICK RECOVERYFKOJVL KtChjlNl UALAJYIll

Tel. Msiii 30 f

Merchant 'Tailor,Fashionable

(rATlfrnl GrCliandlSeCleaning Repair-

ing Satisfactionguaranteed.

JOCKEY

ITALIAN VIOLETS

REGIMENTCASTILE

for

xnuuuiiu

KONQ

Goods

M. PIITLLIPS & QQJWholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fcrt and Queen BU.

V?

si

Tlio Flavour of

" Canadian 01tTb "

is distillled frith it, not nddcd afterward, andwnt-- r cannot wash it oiit. A llish Uall mndofrom "Canadian Club" is an extension, notnu extinction, of tlio perfect qualities "wltielilinvo mndo "Canndian Club" so popular withconnoisseurs

Every bottle bears over the cnpKiilc an ofllclnl Blninjiof the Canadian Government guaranteeing ago andgenuineness. 1

Big Clearance SaleCommencing Tuesday,September 3, 1901

1 11 DISPOSE (1 STOCK AI LESS III COST

Don,t Miss the Opportunity,Genuine Bargains

Asada&CoHOTEL

Who will do it?Tou are going to have your house

Papered, Painted or Decorated.Who's going to do It?No one does or can do better work

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

All we ask for It Is a fair pricenot high, not low. Either extreme isdangerous.

Any one who gives us work gets thenest going at the fairest and squarestprice.

THE! PAINTBR

Office: Union Street, opp. Bell Tower.

J as. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

F. Hustace SecretaryChan. H. Atherton AuditorW. H. Hooga.... Treas. and lT-,r- .

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Hustace & Go., LtdQUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toDRAYING

ALSO. WHITE AND BLACK SAND

FROM MAUI1

Kahikinui Meat1RESH EVERY DAT.

FOR 4LE AT THE

Fish Market, Stalls 1 9 and 20C Q. T'SE HOP & CO., Proprietors.

As soon as the new building is com-pleted on the corner of Alakea and Ber-etan- la

streets we will open a branchmarket.

WING LUNG,King Street, corner Alakea Street.

Fresh Salmon, Grapes, ..'ears. ApplesOranges, Frozen Oysters, Prunes

and Lemons.Received by Mariposa.

WING LUNG & FAT,CORNER VINEYARD ANDFOI T STREETS.

Received per SierraFrozen Oysters, Prunes,Oranges, Pears and Peaches.

Fresh Island Butter and Kona Coffeealways on Hand.

Goods delivered to all parts of the City.

Fine Job Printing Star Offce.

STREET

H. & CO.- - --J. H. & CO.- -

J The Renovation 1

of Rugs. JIs a matter that will bear look-

ing1 Into In a dusty climate, .'keours where the sun Is a dallyvisitor the best and most ex-pensive6 rugs f.de, stain ando look shabby Let us doctor themfor you, we can restor- - to emmuch of their former glory.

LinoleumAlways useful for hall, kitchen

or office use ei W-'ar- s longestand cleans readiest. We have avaried stock.

MirrorsA . sizes and, casting no nr-tlo- n

on our competitor., the bestin the market.A GENERAL STOCK O FUR-NI-T

"HE FOR ALL PURP ES.

J. HOPP & CO.KING BETHEL STREETS

T 'Phone 111 Main.

J. H. & CO. J. H. 8c CO.

The Von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.,Importers andCommissionMerchants

Queen Street, Ilouolula

AGENTS FOR'The Lancashire Insurance Co.The Balolse Insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Machine, Eta

ft7. G. IRWIN & CO.(Limited.)

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Company of

San Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhiladelphia, Penn.

Newell Universal Mill Company(National Cane Shredder).

New York, U. S. A.N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical FertilizersHigh Grade Fertilizers for Cane and'

Coffee.Alex. Cross & Son's High Grade-- Fer-

tilizers for Cane and Coffee.

Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

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

Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled.

Ihdurine (a cold water paint) in whiteand colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Cement Lime andBrick.

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

THE HAWAIIAN BTAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901.

awaiian Brick

A first-clas- s article

which can be deliv-ere- d

as wanted, in

whole condition, at a

reasonable price.

Inspection invited.

EDS i ul I IC

Sal Agz&xx-ti- s

1 STEAMSIPCOMPANY

' Freight andPassengers forIsland Ports

piAII COLO

10 cents a Roll or $1.00per dozen Rolls. To Close

out Slock.

THE GOLDEN HE BU316 FORT STREET:

BilRQSE SHOTEN,1079 Alaa Street

NEW BY EVERY STEAMER.

P. O. Box 885. Tel. Blue 392.

H. W. BARTH, .

Successor to W. H. Barth and H. W.Barth.

Honolnln Sheet Met 1 and Cornice Works

Galvanized Iron Skylights and Ventilators Metal Roofing. Conductor Pipeana Gutter Work Jobbing Promptlyattended to.Richard Street Between Queen and

Merchant Streets, Honol-'- n.

Fig Prune Cereal, Self-raisi-ng

BuckwheatFlour, Cream of Wheat,Germea, H. O. Oats,Aunt Abbey's Oats,Breakfast Gem

AT

J. E. GOEAS,Cor. Beretanla and Emma Sta.

Telephone Blue 2313.

W. H. BARTH,BTAR BLOCK 1290 FORT ST.

Tinning; andGalvH nisceciIron WorkEstimates furnished on all kinds, of

Sheet Metal Work.The natronacra nf Owner!. Archltprtta

and Builders solicited.

GERMANIA SALOONC. WESSELS AND A. BECKER

Proprietors.604 Queen Stroet cor South.Headquarters for Honolulu Prlmo

Beer, in bottles and on draught. Al-ways Ice Cold. We can give you thebest glass of beer in town.

TEN CENTS A SCHOONER.

EIPUNISHED FOR DISTURBING THE

PEACE.

Chused Portuguese Clerk anil Officer

With Clubs and Hatchets NearThomas Square.

Twenty-tw- o Japanese were nrrestetlTuesday night In the neighborhood otThomas Square upon the charge ot riot-ing which was later chanced to that ofdisturbing the peace of the neighbor- -1100(1.

The men are residents of a little Japanese colony on Beretanla street nearPensacola and servants In the neighbor-hood and claim that they, and particu-larly their women, have been molestedby a gang of Portuguese hoodlums whohave In some Instances made a practiceof waiting for the women to leave theirplaces of work after dark and then robthem.

An occurrence of this kind happenedon Monday night and the little brownmen resolved to take the matter Intotheir own hands. A band of themarmed with clubs and hatchets organ-ized themselves Into a sort of vlgllencecommittee and paraded on BeretanlaStreet, when they ran across Cabruland proceeded to attempt to take awayhis wheel and generally do him up.Cubral, breaking away, rode bit to thepolice station for help. Officer Richardson who arrived found that a crowd ofshouting Japs was rapidly assemblingand turned back for more aid. Reinforced by Officers Spencer and R. Mosswho had been sent from the station andpatrolmen Steward and Aubrey, thethoroughly excited mob of Japanesewho were shouting at the top ot theirvoices and blowing whistles wns cor-ralled and, surrendering at discretion,marched to the station where ball waaaffixed at 10 a head.

In the hearing of the case before Jus-tice Wilcox yesterday Cabral who isemployed as a head of a departmentby Kerr and Co., said he was ridingalong Beretanla street when he saw amob of Japanese armed with clubs andhatchets parading the street. Follow-- 1Ing them and enquiring the troubleone of them tried to take away his bicy-cle and they all swore at him and hiscountrymen generally. i

Breaking away and returning withpolice protection, Cabral was againattacked and took refuge with the of-ficer in a house In Cottage Grove. Fur-ther assistance was telephoned for andthe mob taken to the station.

Cabral was , the Impersonator of thebold brigand Jesse James at a recentlocal entertainment but confessed him-self In mortal fear of the Japanese whorushed after him. The total mob num-bered about fifty and collected In res-ponse to the cries and whistles o thefirst crowd of Japs.

It was further proven that the Japshad circled around the house In ;hlchthe officer and Cabral had taken refugeyelling and possessing evident Intentto do them an Injury If they came out.One of the members of the crowd wasfully proved to have been merely aspectator and was given his freedom byJudge Wilcox. The others were sen-tenced to pay the costs and Imprison-ment for ten days at hard labor, JudgeWilcox stating that while they had nodoubt been aggravated by the Portu-guese that the action of gathering athreatening mob and chasing a respect-able citizen and an officer could ,not betolerated and must be made an exampletif before such displays of lawless vio-lence become frequent.

IHE OPERA.

kkh'X:::xhThe Lilliputians opened last night to

a large and cordially disposed audienceand seem to have established them-selves In popular favor. There are sev-eral among the young artists who wonhearty commendation "for their cutenessand sweet voices'and who will attracta good many to every fresh perform-ance or the repertoire.

It Is a hard matter for youthful come-dians to essay a difficult part and sus-tain Its Interest throughout a long operabut the singing of the young lady whoplayed O Mimosa San was well worthlistening to at any time of the even-ing. The nges of stage dames are pro-verbially delusions and there Is littledoubt but what Mimosa San Is nearer 21

than 12. Perhaps the figures were ac-cidentally reversed?

The orchestra was decidedly Indiffer-ent last night and needs amendmentfrom baton to drumstick, the little totsseveral times taking up their cues bythemselves. A fuse blew out and keptthe house in darkness for n while buteverybody was good 'natured nbout It.

Madge Williams as Ttfollle Seymour,was unaffectedly clever with her child-ish treble anil cute ways. The two firstofficers, Reggy and Cunningham werewell played und Willie Chester as WunHI worked like a little Trojan. The partwas too heavy for him but he Is a funnylittle chap and established himself asa favorite. Little Daphne Trott as themiddy made a decided hit all by herlittle seir.

The entertainment throughout wasenjoyable, the youngsters doing remarkably welt and being well worth avisit.

Lucy Kalelkau lias 'been appointedpost-mistre- ss at Walhee.

A GOOD THING.There's one good thing when they feel

dry.That business men cannot pass by,For far and wide it's fame you hear.They ston to drink of "Rainier" beerOn draught or In bottle at Criterion,

Honolulu Rapid Transit andLand Company.

SCHOOL CHILDREN'S TICKETS.

Half-far-e' school children's ticketsmay be purchased from the Conductorson the cars, or at the Company's officeon Alapai street. These will be goodfor tho transportation of school childrenup to 17 years of ago in going to andcoming from school, between the hoursof 7:30 and 9:30 a. m and 12 and 4 p.m, regular school days.

C. G. BALLENTYNE.Manager, H. R. T. & L. Co.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Office.

The Sale IsWe are now opening our new-styles-

,

for our new store.Hanan & Sons styles, so far

seems to have more snap, thanany, we have opened.

The "Allston" men's $5.00and the Waukon " men's 84.00are new to Honolulu and willcertainly prove popular.

We anticipate a big businessthe next few months.

The great success of our salehas proved our popularity andthe merit of our business methods.

Mclnerny

HAWAIIANEngineering & Construction Co.

Rooms 008, BOO, 5IO Stangonwald Building,

All classes of Engineering ork r licit. J. Examinations, Surveysand Reports made for any class of Waterworks, Steam and ElectricalConstruction. Plans and Specifications and Estimates prepared, anConstruction Superintended In all branches of Enelneerlng Work. Con-tracts solicited for Railroads, electric and steam: Tunnels, Bridges,Buildings, Highways, Foundations, Piers. Wharves, etc.

SPECIAL ATTENTION given to Examinations, Valuations, andReports of 'pertles for lnvestme purposes.

FREDERICK J. AMWEC, M. Am. Soc. C E.,Engineer and Manager.

W. R. CASTLE, jr. Secretary and Treasurer.w.v.mv.vwwv.w,w.v.vAmv.v.,.v.v.v.

PROGRAMMEOF THE

Sixth CelebrationOF

Regatta DayTO BE HELD

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21,

IN HONOLULU HARBOR,Commencing at 9:30 A. M.

1. SIX-OARE- D SLIDING SEATBARGE, free for all. Prize, $30trophy. .

2. SIX-OARE- D GIG RACE; stationary seats. Prize. $30.

3. SIX-OARE- D SLIDING SEATBARGE, freshman race. Prize, $25trophy.

4. FIRST. CLASS YACHT RACE.First Prize, $50 trophy; second, $30trophy.

I. SECOND CLASS YACHT RACE.First prize, $35 trophy; second, $20trophy.

5. THIRD CLASS YACHT RACE.First prize, $30 trophy: second, $20tropliy; third. $15 trophy.

7. FOURTH CLASS YACHT RACE.First .Prize, $25 trophy; second, $20tropliy.

8. R between Japanesel' jsning lioats. Prize, $20.

3. SWIMMING RACE. 100 yardssiraigmaway. 1'rlze, $15.

10. DrVDJG CONTEST FOR TIME.Prize, .'$15,

INTEI1MISSION FOR LUNCH.11. FOUliED-OARE- D SHELL RACE.

Prize. $25 trophy.32. WILVLEBOAT RACE. First prize,

$30; second, $10.13. SIX PADDLE CANOE RACE.

First .prize, $20; second, $15.14. INTERMEDIATE SIX-OARE- D

BARGE RACK, Blldlng seat. Prize,$25 trophy.

15. STEAMER BOAT RACE. First,$30; second, $15.

.16. SAILING CANOE RACE. Firstprize. 20: second. $10.

,117. HALF-MIL- E, MORE OR LESS.SWIMMING CONTEST. Prize,$15.

IS. FOUR - OARED MERCIIAN1SHU'S BOATS. First prize, $20;second, $10.

ID. TWO-OARE- D SHORE BOAT.First prize, $15; second, $10.

28. TWO-OARE- D SLIDING SEATItACE tn boats from Germany,Prize. $20 trophy.

Above programme subject to chance.Races open to all. No entry fees.Swimming and diving races entriesopen until start of races.

AH rowing races are to be governedby the racing rules of tho HawaiianRowing Association.

Each entry shall Include the name ofthe boat, or if It have none the nameof tho person who enters It In tho race.

Entries close with J. W. Smithies atPacific Hardware Co. at 5 p. m., Wed-nesday, September 18, 1901.

For further Information apply to theRegatta Commltteo or the SecretaryJ. W. Smithies.

HONOLULU HflRDWARECO

IMPORTERS ANDDEALERS IN

General Merchandise,Tinware, Paints andOils, Crockery andGlassware

39 N. King Street. Tel. Main 393.

Fine Book nnd Commercial Printingat the Star Office.

Over

Shoe Store

ifjGtra'Kxwo

For brightening and strengtheningtho hair and for tho prevention anilcure of all diseases resulting from anunhealthy condition jof tho scalp thereIs nothing like

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.

It Is also a marvellous quick relief fotPrickly Heat.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERvsold by all DrugTlsts and at tho Unto)Barber Shop. Telephone Main 232.

P. O Box 91 Tel. Mam Cft

H. HAMANO,IMPORTER OF

Japanese Provisions

Gineral ftercftandistPLANTATION SUPPLIES

King Street, - - - - Corner RjeJfi!

KATSEY BLOCK

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MlUft,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRAJKJ

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description 1UMto Order. Pnrtlniilnr nttanilnnShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Mic

cuiea on tmort Notice.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Fire

Insurance Agents--m-

tST AGENTS FOR --63! B&5! 2i!8

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAI,

LIFE INSURANCE tO,"

or BOSTON.

ETNAFIRE INSURANCE CQ

OF HARTFORD. CONN.

JDIGHT.

FIVE HOUSES.

Tow being erected on Wilr vonue.m bo sold on libera

termu.Apply to

L. C. ABLES,

Beal Estate AgentTELEPHONEMAIN .IdO

BAGGAGEc Transfer CoJab. II. Love

MAIN" 58Office, . 147 King Street

NEAR EMMELUTH CO.

Telephone Main, 101

P. 0. Box 683

rj Mtait,Stock and

Bond Broker

lomMonoIalu Stock anil Bond Exchange

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

Bree cli. LoadersAND

Bine Shots!ATTENTION

We are Just unpacking the largestand best assorted line of ammunition In

the city.

Challenge Loaded Shells,Dupoai's Powder

California Powder Works,Smokeless Shells

Eureka Loaded Shells,Black Powder

JllE Fmh JuslUnpaekedl

Hunters' Sun-- d

r i e 3, Hats,Coats, Vests,Belts, Gun Cas-

es, ReloadingTools, Cleanersand sundries ofall kinds.

RevolverAm-munitio- n.

Big Stock,FreshlyUnpacked

PEARSON X POTEER CO,

LTD

923 FORT STREET!.f" TELEPHONE 37'

m:v AiVtiit'i'i!i2iTii;vr.Jna, F, Morgan Pnge 6Ewa Plantation Co..... l'age 6Walmca Sugar Mill Co I'nge 5Found Page 5Hawaiian Trust Co Page 5Copnitnershlp Notice Page C

Honolulu Chapter Pago 5Herrlck Carrlnge Co...., Page 5The Lnce House Page 4

uouril or Health Page 5

NEWS IS X NUTSHELL.

Pnrngruiilis 'i'lmt 91 vo CondensedSown of lliu Day.

A bicycle has been found.Wing Sing Lee Co. have a copartner-

ship notice on page 5.The Hawaiian Trust Co. has a credi-

tor's notice In this Issue.The China will sail for the Orient at

5 o'clock tomorrow morning.Regular meeting of the Honolulu

Chapter at 7:30 this evening.Proposals for beef cattle will be re-

ceived by the Board of Health untilnoon September 25th.

The Ladles' Society of Central Unionchurch held a meeting this morning atthe church parlors.

J. P. Hayward formerly manager ofthe Walklkl Inn, Is In the real estatebusiness In New York.

Miss Louise Boardman returned bythe Ventura. She has been attendingschool at Long Beach.

Miss Stella Love returned by theVentura yesterday after an absence ofseveral months in the states.

Collector of Internal Kevenue. BoyII. Chamberlain will return to Honolulu about the end of the month.

James F. Morgan returned by theVentura yesterday having spent a de-lightful six weeks In San Francisco.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Mldelros announcethe engagement of their daughterMary to Peter Correal both reside InHonolulu.

With Miss Stella Love arrived yesterday on the Ventura Misses BessieChurch, Eva Dennis, and Mabel Joneson a visit to the Islands.

M. Brasch & Co. of the Lace Househave received a new line of ladles'skirts in cloth, silk pique and linenHolland. Also new golf skirts.

The C. F. Herrlck Carriage Co. havethe d. .tlres recognizedevery where as the standard of excel-lence, durability and resiliency.

Shlmohara was nut under ?200 bonusto keep the peace for six months thismorning by Judge Wilcox. The Japanese threatened to do bodily harm, toMrs. Shlmohara.

Joe Seeley the popular steward of theZealandla arid the old Australia hasbeen promote to the chief stewardship of the Ventura the crack vesselof the Oceanic fleet.

The stockbooks of the Ewa Plantation Co. will be closed from September

3 to the 30th, Inclusive and the waj- -

mea sugar Mill tjo. trom sepiemDer25th to the 30th, Inclusive.

H. A. Jerome the regular purser orthe China has resumed his berth onthat liner. He laid off the last trip,his place being most nccentlbly filledby Mr. Jones the freight clerk.

John Mura a Japanese working onthe new building in course of construc-tion at the corner of Smith and Hotelstreets, fell from the second floor thismorning and broke his right leg.

On October 19, Jas. F. Morgan by theorder of B. P. Bishop estate will selleases of 30 lots at Mauna, Kamala,Kapalama, situated bn the proposedline of the Rapid Transit and Land Co.

Walter C. Weedon, according toprinted announcement received by Col.W. F. Allen. being put forward asone of the attractions In the line of entertainments at the Exposition at Buffalo In his lecture "Ha--

all: Its Scenery, Its People, Its Rell-lon- ."

This lecture Is profusely Illustrated with stereopttcan slides.

OIL FOR FUEL.

Maul Plantations Contract for Supplyfor This Purpose.

Alexander & Baldwin have made aontract with the Union Oil Companyf California for the supply of oil for

fuel for the Maul plantations for whichAlexander & Baldwin are agents. JohnBaker, Jr., representing the companyarrived here yesterday to make the arrangements at this end, Tanks capable of storing 150,000 to 200,000 barrelswill be erected at a convenient placeon Maul and the oil will be piped to theseveral plantations. The company hasone vessel ' available for the islandtrade and three more that will be assoon as they are needed. Shipment ofthe material for the erection of storagetanks will begin next month and It isexpected shipment of oil will begin InFebruary.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE. ,

Quotations. ' Bid. Asked.F.wa 24.75 25.25Hawaiian 24.00 27.00Tlonokaa 14.00McBryde ., 10.50Oahu 127.50Olaa 2.00Walalua Agrl 60.00 65.00Inter-Islan- d Co 90.00Mutual Telephone on'nnPeople's Ice OU.UI ,

Hawaiian Gov't 5s 96.00Ewa 101.00

NOT TO TAKE FORD ISLAND.Captain Merry received orders from

the Secretary of the Navy yesterdaydirecting him to withdraw the condem-nation suit for Ford Island. This or-

der was made as the result of a rec-ommendation by him recently.

E HOCORNER MERCHANTAND FORT STREETS

Stock and Bond Brokers,Fire Insurance Agents,

Commission Merchants

Careful Attention Given toBusiness Trusts

BOOK-CASE- S

ANDOFFICE FURNITURE

In Stock or Ordered from

Manufacturers.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1901.

JAS, I MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker65 Qneen Street

f . 0. Dox 694 Telephone 72

Auction Sale of DelinquentSuiinr NtocH.

On SATURDAY, September 28th.. at12 o'clock noon, at my salesroom 65Queen street, Honolulu, 1 will sell atPublic Auction by order of the Trea-surer, Mr. Elmer E. Paxton. the following certificates of stock In the. OlaaSugar Co., Ltd., unless the 14th assess-ment, delinquent August iOth., with In-

terest and advertising expenses. Is naldOn or before the day and hour' of sale atthe offices of the B. F. Dillingham Co.,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu.Cert. Name. ,, Shares

31 J. J. Stewart 60400 Tong Tuck 8401 Wong Gow 13496 James McCready 17529 Wong Tow 7542 Mary E. Wynn 67590 Lum Chee 3891 F. M. P. Deas 25

1053 John L. Palmer.... 61442 Mrs. Emma L. Crabbe. 251490 Mrs. S. L. Williams.... 251651 Lionel Matthews 21721 i1727 H. Armltage17461739 W. E. Plnkham1805 Corydon P. Benton

ELMER, E. PAXTON,Treasurer.

Honolulu, September 9, IDOL

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

IDENCE

FOR SALE.

By order of MRS. VIDA, I offer forsale the Vlda homestead, on Kingstreet, near the corner of Victoriastreet, and next to the residence of Mr,Alexander Young.

The property has been subdivided Intoeight desirable lots, four of which fronton King street and four on Youngstreet, six with a frontage of 1 feeteach and tw0 wlth 62 feet each, all,...... . , - .

wtiu u uttpiu ot idu eet.The groundf are beautifully laid out

with fruit and shade trees, and re sit-uated in a most desirable portion ofthe city.

Possession given In seven months.'

Further partfculara at my office, 65

Queen street.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

JAS. E. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker,

65 Queen Street,P. 0. Box 59 Telephone 72

If ISN'T NECESSARY

That you shouldaccompany yours children when

G they are pur-chasing fctieir

H school supplies.

O Atourstoietheyv ill bo accorded

O the best of treat-ment.L Moneyback for goodsexchanged.

WALL, N CO,, LTD.

Don't be

Tormented ,bj

Mosquitoes

evenings when you can haveyour room free of them by usingthe latest invention, the

SKEETGO!This small device is used over

ordinary lamp chimneys, and ateaspoonful of powder will lastan evening. It possesses so manyvaluable features that once usedyou will never be without aSkeet-G- o. They are smokeless,and produces an agreeable odorfrom a powder which many de-test owing to Us objectionablesmoke, injuring the eyes an Ilungs. All the bad features fromburning powder are removsd. Ir.Is twice as effective as using thepowder in the old way.

Get one and spend a pleasantevening without the bui of theseflying tormentors.

Price $1.

& SCNG.

OFFICERS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE.... First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. ALEXANDER. ...2d Vlce-Pre- s't

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

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com

pany,Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Suear Company,Kahulul Rathoad Company,

ANDITho California and OrientalSteamship Company

XAIXISHI CO.,Contractors and OuildersFainting and Paper Hanging

Opp. Oahu Lumber and Building Co.

King street. No. 4?0Telephone, Blue 3531.

H.J.HARRISON,QUEEN STREET,

Opposite Judiciary Building.Hoifse-Shoein- g,

WORl NEATLY DONESATISFACTIONGUARANTEED.

AHINuuanu Street, a . . Near Pauahl.

Chairs from $ .75 upTables from 1.25 upBed Room Sets from... S5.00 upMeat Safes from 4.50 up

Mattresses and pillows at very rea-sonable prices.

P. O. BOX 912.

i Shin Waist CollarsStyle, and ComfortCombined

BE ADVISED AND TRY ONE 1

"My dear," said the groom, Why doyou insist on turning in the neck of your shirtwaist like that? It isn't at all artistic."

"Because, John, its so hot here," said thebride, "And, besides, low neck is all the stylein the East now."

Two good reasons; true nes, too; butwe wonder if that bride had been introducedto the SHIRT WAIST COLLAR. Madeof dainty laces and ribbons it can be worn withany shirt waist, adding prettily to the appear-ance of that garment, and taking away the un-

finished look which it has when the neck bandis merely folded in. They don't cost mucheither. A quarter will enable you to try the .

experiment.

MM, LTD

.

I WHITNEV k

P. O. Box 788.

LUEN CHONGr CO.,King Street opposlted S. Ozakl

HAS" OPENED A

Bakery andGrocery StoreAnd is prepared to make all klnda '

Bread, Soda Crackers andHard Tack,

Cigars, Tobacco and California Ft lit

Goods delivered to all parts of the dtj

Antiseptic Solution

A Law is in vogueIn Paris that thisShall bemused In allBarber Shops.

IN USE AT THE

Silent Barber ShopJOSEPH FERNANDEZ,

PROPRIETOR.' Arlington Block, Hotel Street

New . .

RestaurantThe Harbor Restaurant. Fort Street

opposite Allen & Uobinson's Lumberyard la now open for business.

WIDER COMPANY

Established in 1872.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBEE AND C0A1

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOORS, SASI1, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwareTaints, Oil?, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc.

Cor. Fort and Queen StreetsHONOLULU. M. L

v. .;--

.

.

ComeandSee

And You WontFail to Buy

SAYE6DSA

Silk Goods, FineDry Goods, Etc. j

Nuuanu' Street, next door toCentral Meat Market Co.

THE EMPORIUM RESTAURANT,Corner Nuuanu and Kins Street.

NEW RESTAURANT.JUST OPENED.

All Meals - - - 25c.

Cigars, Tobacco and Cold Drlnka,Everything New and Clean.'

YJE)E WO,(Clng Street, opposite Railway Depot.

Has Opened aRESTAURANT ANDGROCLRY STORE.

Island and California Fruits, Cigar,tnd iobacco and California Potatoes.

r--

s. hirokawa;Bamboo Furniture

No. 56: Beretariia StreetNear Punchbowl.