I JIf yon wnnt toJoy's Nowsi to-da- y 7t T3 SECOND

Mi

youTHEcau llnd

STAItit In THE Sm

I

VOL. x. HONOLULU, H. I., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1902. No 3300

.

, -- --

6

J

f

LABOR F

JAPANESE

OB SOUTH AMERICA

ENVOYS

THEIR WAY TO

CHILI

THEY GO TO INVESTIGATE THEOPPORTUNITIES FOR COMMERCE

'BETWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES'AND JAPANESE EMIGRATION.

On board the America.. Maru Is a de-putation representing the backing andcommercial Interests of Japan, nndcommissioned by the Japanese Govern-tnen- t,

on Its way to Chill, South Ameri-ca, to investigate the opportunities iorcommerce between Chill and Japan, andalso to investigate the opportunity inChill for Immigrants from Japan.

Tho mission of the deputation wasbrought about by tho efforts of the'diplomatic representatives of Chill InJapan, to promote commerce betweenthe two countries. Chill has beenseeking through Its diplomatic and con-sular representatives, for some time,to. Interest the commercial and Indus-trial Interests of Japan In commerce be-tween the two countries, and has at ldstsucceeded so far as these In-

terests In Japan to send the present re-presentatives to Chill.

The deputation is headed by S. Fujl-slihn- a,

vice president of the IndustrialBank of Japan. With him are S.

editor In chief of the HokkalTimes, and G. Fujlshlma, a brother ofthe head of the deputation who goes Inthe capacity of secretary and Interpr-

eter, speaking French and English lan-guages In one or the o,ther of which, itIs said most high ofllclals In Chill areuble to converse.

S. Fujlshlma, the head of the depu-tation Is a rugged looking Japanese oflarge stature, who besides representingthe commercial and Industrial interestsof his country, Is charged by his gov-ernment to Investigate and report onthe whole subject of commerce withChill.

S. Yoshluye, the Second member ofthe deputation, Is commissioned bothby the Japanese government and by theffovernor of his own provincec, Hokkai-do, to Investigate fully tho opportuni-ties In Chill for Japanese laborers, witha vlew.to.u possible Immigration thitherfrom Japan and particularly from theprovince of Hakkaldo, one of the north-ern provinces.

CAUGHT GENERAL MILES THIEF.The pollca have succeeded In catch-

ing tho man who Is believed to haverobbed General Miles and Colonel andMrs. Maus. The culprit is a Porto Ri-oa- n.

Some of the garments, a knifead a watch were recovsred. H!jname is Pedro Rodrlgues. ManuelOliudine was given some of the arti-cles to dispose of. The police appre-hended Claudlne and Rodrlgues. Thelatter had hidden some of the thingsunder his house. A tew articles of mi-nor value are still missing.

CIS JOAN OF

A most remarkable Chinese womanit) a passenger aboard the AmericaWaru. She Is a very young woman of1eighteen or nineteen years, of excallciu'aauly. About two years ago when the

Chinese statesman Yung Lu Is said tohave attempted to overthrow the Em-pe- t

or, this young woman appeared be-fore the mob in & park in Shanghai andin a speech described as of impassion-ed eloquence she so wrought on thorowd as to largely have saved the da

for the emperor as It Is believed. Hername Is Miss Sier Kin King. In com-pany with two Chinese young men ofrrood family. Wona Chlen Tsu and TomHa Kwal, she is on her way to enterHia University of California.

A WORD TO TRAVELERS.Tho excitement incident to traveling

and change of food and water ofte.ibrings on dlamioea, and for this rea-son no one should leave home without

. bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol-era and Diarrhoea Remedy. For salety all dealers, Benson Smith & Co.,eeneral agents.- - f

-

CHOCOLATES.Home made chocolates; delicious.

Wry a box, at the Illler Candy Co.

rIHIIHIIIIIIIBBIlllHllgA

Accident Insurance,Helps the Pain

You won't suffer so muchIf you have a good policy tothink about while you are re-covering from the accident.Helps you pay the Doctor's bBill and have necessary thingstoo. Take out a policy in theStandard Accident Company!

HIMTOITDH General Agents for them Hawaiian Islands.

933 FORT .STREET 5unnuunniiBiiuiuui

.WAVJV.V.V.V.'AW.W.WAnother Cure

For Leprosy i-

lls Reported J

VICTORIA (B. C), October. 4.Robert McWade,,U. S. Consul

at Canton, arrived hero fromCanton bound to AVashlngton,D. C. Mr. MoWado carries withHim the full particulars of adiscovery which will, be of thegreatest interest to the world.Dr. Razlag, a Vienna medicalman, who was for some timeconnected with the U. S. ArmyMedical Corps In the Philip-pines, has discovered a cure 'forleprosy and experiments con-ducted by the doctor at1 Cantonhas proved the efficacy df his,discovery as a cure for the ma-lignant disease, whose ravagesare so serious. Heretofore thedisease has been regarded asincurable, nnd the unfortunateswho contracted leprosy havebeen housed apart from theirfellows.

WORK OF CLERKS

MOR E IMPORTAN T

LARGE INCREASE OF BUSINESSTHE CAUSE OF RAISING THEBONDS CLERKS ALL QUALI1 1.

The large Increase in the business ofthe first circuit court Is responsible forthe order Increasing the bonds of theclerks to $2,500. The order was madeby Chief Justice Frear, who has thepower to fix bonds at whatever figurehe deems proper. The fact that thereare a lot of unwritten minutes in thecourts, extending back over a year,some of the former clerks having failedto do their work, Is also said to have,had something to do wlth the order forthe higher bond. The bond is for falth-- :ful performance of duty; as well as forcash handled by the clerks.

The clerks have all secured the re-quired bonds, and none of them hadany difficulty. There was a good dealof surprise when. the order was madeknown, as the sums ordinarily handledby the clerks are very small. In somecases, however, judgments are paid Intothe hands of the clerks, to be, turnedover to successful litigants, and con-siderable sums of current expensesmoney are handled by the clerks attimes. The troubles In the treasury andpublic works departments precipitatedan action that had Iieen In contempla-tion some time.

"Chief Justice Frear spoke of thematter to me a short time ago," saidFirst Judge De Bolt. "There has beena very large Increase In the business ofthe first circuit since the bond wasfixed at $1,000, which was many yearsago. The duties of a clerk are there-fore much more Important and for this'

.reason the chief justice thought thatthe bond should be Increased. The order only applies to tho first circuit."

NOVEL WAY TO TRAVEL.TACOMA (Wash.), October 4. Mrs,

E. Llnd, aged eighty years, and para-lyzed has arrived at Ballard after tra-veling from the Interior of. Norway Ina collln-shape- d box which was paddedthat Bhe might travel comfortable, not-withstanding her age and infirmity. ierson, Edward Llnd accompanied her. Hewent to Norway two months ngo tovisit his birthplace. After deciding tobring his mother home with him he rig-ged up the Norwegian coffin for thepurpose. It attracted much attentionin London and elsewhere en route.

VESSEL REFLOATED.YOKOHAMA, October 4. The Bar-

ber 'Line S. S. Satsuma, which caughtfire and Was scuttled near Adqn inAugust has ben refloated, and after re-loading her cargo will in a few Jaysproceed to New York.5 I;, t i

I FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.Don't forget Camarlnos of the Cali-

fornia Fruit Market when you want'fruit and vegetables. He always has.on hand a fresh supply of both Califor-nia and Island fruits. Telephone MainS78.

The next time you have a Want, trythe Star's columns, Bargain rates.

si fa nra k

si W:. burrs. I

&Ml. HUM II you 181y., j

PEARSON MOITEB CO,,

LIMITED,

UNION AND HOTEL BTS.PHONE MAIN 317.

OUTLOOK FOR WA MEA

IS NOT VERY

HO IL

PROJECT FOR INDEPENDENT WA-

TER COMPANY TO BRING SUP-

PLY NOT SUCaESSFULCONDI-TipN- S

AGAINST PLAIWA&IION3.

The adjourned special me;lng of thestockholders of Walmea Bugar MillCo., was held in the Castle & CookeAssembly room this mornlncf. Therowas quite a largo attendance of stock-holders. The committee consisting ofMessrs. Gait, Howard and Howell re-ported that they had so far been unable to organize a water company, ashad been proposed, for the p'lipose ofconserving and distributing water tobe supplied to the plantation. A goodmany of the stockholders of Walmeawere willing to take stock In the newenterprise believing It would be thmeans of enlarging the plantation andrestoring It to a profit paying est.xt".Other stockholders would like to aidIn the water undertaking 'but were un-able to do so financially.

It was stated that unless a supply offresh water could be secured for 'rrl-gati-

that eventually the salt woulddestroy the plantation. The proposalto organize a water company had usbasis In the belief that a s"f!lclentsupply of good water could be broughtto the plantation not only to irrigatethe present lands under cultivation, butto irrlgnte additional lands, thus en-larging the plantation. As the plan forthe organization of such a water com-pany has not been successfully carrieddut as yet, and no other plan has basnbrought forwnrd, the whole mattor wasleft In the hands of the agents, lorthejn to see what they could do. Astatement of the account of the plan-tation company with the agents wasmade and the officers of the plantation '

were authorized to give the plantatl incompany's note for the amount.

Unless the agents or some one elseIs able to bring about means of supply.ing tne plantation with n new and addi-tional supply of fresh water, It Is saidthe agents will feel that the only thliigto. be done Is to take off the presentgrowing crop and that from the ratooifsat- as little expense as possible, butthat additional planting will not bewarranted without a considerable In-

crease Ir. thep rice of sugar, of a con-siderable decrease In the cost of laboror both . , .

J. B. Atherton said that what wouldbe the Immediate future of the planta-tion would probably be determined bythe conditions of tho next month or so.High prices for sugar would enable Itto be run at n profit under other existing conditions. But present prices ofsugar and high cost of labor wasngalnst the profitable 'operation of

small plantations.

NOT GUILTY IS

SABATE'S PLEA

YOUNG WOMAN, CHARGED WITHDISTILLING, IS ALLOWED TO GO

WITHOUT TRIAL OTRER CASES.

Daisy VIerra, a young woman whowas under Indictment In the federalcourt for distilling liquor in violationof law, was allowed to go this after-noon on her own recognizance. Ileihusband, Manuel VIerra, took all theblame on his own shoulders, aiul en-tered a plea of guilty. In view of thisaction District Attorney Breekonsagreed to allow the young woman logo on her own recognizance.

The Commissioner of Internal i!e --

enue will be asked to approve u nolleprosequi in the case of Daisy, whileManuel will have to serve a term onthe reef. He Is to appear In court forsentence next Monday morning, whilethe woman is to appear at the Aprilterm of court, when Word will havebeen received from Washington. Bothwere charged with running okolehuostills.

Jean Sabate was called to plead tofour Indictments of detaining mailmatter; having pleaded not guilty toone already. He pleaded not guilty Ineacn case, and the first one was set fortrial tomorrow morrilng. Tanbara, thealleged murderer, waH'tordered broughtinto court to plead tomorrow morning,and his case will be set for trial onMonday. The case of Kawasaki,charged with Illicit distilling, was setfor trial next Wednesday.

The trial of the Ton Pong case wasresumed, with Deputy Internal Rev-enue Collector Drake on the stand.Attorney Rawlins questioned himclosely about the tests by which hereached the conclusion that the seizedliquor contained alcohol, Drake saidthat his own only knowledge was fromthe results of the tests with the gov-ernment instruments. "What wouldyou say If it was proved that the liquoris not alcoholic?" was asked,

"I should say that tho governmentinstruments and tables were wrong,"said Drake. He was finally asked totaste it and after taking a swallow ofoltolehno he nfilrmed that it containedalcohol. As it Is about 107 proof, no.dfjlcat? taste was required to detectthe intoxicating element.

DOLE CASE ARGUED,The casoof Mrs. Eleanor S. Dole vs.

E. P. Dole is still being argued beforeJudge Gear, and will probably tako upmuch of tomorrow.

LEM-lt-

Lemm'o. Long and Cold, 5 cents,at the Miller Candy Co,

The Oriental Life Insurance Compan)U the Home Company and' doing a nlctbusiness. You had better Join the protcession'; H ' '

JAPAN'S ATTITUDE ON

THE FIRE

CLAMS

D. W. STEVENS, AMERICAN COU-NSELLOR TO JAPANESE LEG-ATION AT WASHINnTON. SPlHAK-.-

OF MATTER MARCUS ISLAND.

, D. W. Stevens, tho American Coun-sellor to the Japanese legation atWashington, did not stop over herefrom the America Maru, by which he 5was a passenger, as It was expected bythe Japanese consul and colony thathe would do. He received word In Yo-kohama of the serious Illness of hisUlster, and he Is hastening his journeyon that account.

"I did not Intend to stop over here,"ho said this morning, "althouch I havolearned since I arrived here that I was Vexpected to stop over to Inform myself !concerning the fire claims. But there JIs no need of stopping over for thatpurpose, for I was here for five monthsIn the early part of the year, and ought Jto know all nbout them, or at least allmat l could learn by another stop. ;

"What are the views of the JnpaneseGovernment regarding these claims'!Well, nnturally the Japanese Govern-ment feels that lis subjects have suf-fered very serious loss through no faultof their own, and that It is within theprovince of the United States to makecompensation to tho , subjects of afriendly power for losses arlslnjr asthese did. As to what the JapaneseGovernment will do, it is not for me tosay, further than that It wlll'tindoubt-edl- y

do all that It can to secure recom-pense for its subjects.

"As for Marcus Island, I don't knowthat there Is anything new regardingthat. I understand that Captain Rose-hl- ll

has filed a claim against the Jap-anese Government for $1,500,000 or Is It$4,000,000? It seems to me his claim Isngalnst the United States, because hl3claim to title arises from alleged actsof the United States. Besides, the Unit- - from getting the $400 for his "extra ser-e- d

States has a great deal more money vices" to the Board of Health duringthan Japan has. He seems to have Plague times, and it begins to look asconducted himself verv sensiblv atMarcus Island.

"I h:vve seen some very silly dis-patches published In American papersabout alleged claims of Japan to WakeIsland. But Japan makes no claim toTJSke Island. Wnlo isltfnd as undoubt-edly belongs to the United States asMarcus Island does to Japan."

LOOKING FOR A JUROR.An attachment has been Issued by

order of Judge Estee for W. H. Wil-kinson, who was summoned to appearas a Juror this morning and failed toshow up.

MAGOON REMAINS

AS THE GU

SUPREME COURT REVERSES GbAItIN THE BECKY PANEE SPEND-THRIFT TRUST.

The Supreme Court today reversedthe decree of Judge Gear terminatingthe Rebecca 1'anee Huiueku spend-thrift trust. The court declares lhatBecky lu Mill a spendthrift and thather relief, if she does not receive nlarge enough allowance. Is in the pro-bu- m

cum t. The opinion of the courtwritten by Juatk-- Perry, contains thefollowing:

"The word In this case has not shownthat tho guardianship Is no longer nec-essary. On the tonirary th-- j evident"!before us clearly shows that sns hadnot prior to the filing of this applica-tion reformed as to her hubits ot Urinic-ln- g

and that she was until then ad-dicted to tho excessive use of Intoxicat-ing liquors. It aprears that In 18U8 sheunderwent a certain treatment knownus the Hagey Golden Cure, intended tocause the desire for alcoholic liquors tocease, nr.d that for a period ot aboutope yenr she abstained from the uue ofsuch liquors. Thereafter, however, asclearly shown by the evidence, she re-lapsed Into her former habits nn,d'drank excessively, :.TJpon tho evidencewe are satisfied .further, that, by rea-son of excessive drinking the applicantwould, 11 the guardianship were ter-minated, so waste, spend and lessenher estate as to expose herself to wantand suffering.

"If the condition of the ward's prop-erty and the income thereof are suchas to warrant or require as a matterof Justice the allowance to her or forher use of a larger sum at stated ior-lod- s

than she has hitherto receivedfrom the guardian, or If tho guurdlannas been In any way remiss in the per-formance of his duty, those are mat-ters which may be adjusted and remedied bv tho Circuit Judge in Probateupon proper application."

Justice Galbraltn gives a separateconcurring opinion, In which ho paysIt may be gathered from the facts:-"Tha- t

the ward is a person withoutbusiness capacity or a proper sen ofthe value of money or property;- - thatshe is a spendthrift within 'the s

of tho statute; that there are a num-ber of persons who are willing to as'--'fclst her in the management and dis-sipation of her estate; that the estatehas been prudently managed, by theguardian; that while tho ward has no,been provided with a houre In keepingwith the value of her estate, this nec-essity can bo as well met unde- - th,)guardianship as by Its termlnntiot1."

Gnlbralth remarks that he does notview the spendthrift trust lav with"any degree of pride," but that it mayanswer a useful and necessary purposeIn this Territory,

Thomas. Fitch, appeared for Beckyand guardian' J. A.' Magoon In person.

!

I

WILL NOT BET

J New Novel byMarshall of !Volcano Fame

I

"Volcano" Marshall Is Just 5completing a novel, "The Com-posite Man," In Manila, nnd ex-pects to go to New York to se-cure a publisher for It. Since histroubles In the Philippines, "Vol-cano" Marshnll has not been do-ing active newspaper work, buthas been devoting his time towork on his novel, the plot ofwhich he has had In mind for anumber of years.

The plot of "The CompositeHan" deals with the wonderfulaccomplishments of surgery,present and future. An accidentvictim, with a mangled trunk,nnd another with a smashed up

. head, under twentieth centurysurgery are combined Into oneman with uninjured head and

."trunk and the story works outthe complications that ensue.

WAV

WILCOX AID

F ED

HAS RECEIVED A VOUCHER BUTWILL HAVE TO WAIT SOMETIME FOR MONEY.

Charles AVllcox, former secretary ofthe Board of Health is as far as ever

" he mignt have to wait and ask tnenext legislature to appropriate it forhim. He has secured half a voucher ina special form to meet the clrcum-- 1

stances of the case, but even If Dr.Sloggett approves the voucher, ActingAuditor Meyers will not issue a warranton it,' and there appears lo bo no chancoof getting a regular voucher.

The audit act provides that before Is- -suing a warrant for salary the nudltor '

shall have a voucher, approved by thohead of the department concerned, Inwhich it shall be stated that the ser-vices for which the pay Is asked were"faithfully performed." This beingthe case, tho auditor says he cannot Is-

sue a warrant on a voucher that doesnot contain such a certificate.

Dr. Sloggett, president of the Boardof Health, has now refused to sign evena voucher which does not contain thoword's "faithfully performed." Such avoucher, certifying that an appropriation was made, was signed by SecretaryCharlock, but Dr. Sloggett refused toplace his name under the words "Ap- -proved." As to the faithful perform-- iance of the services, Sloggett says hewas not president or the Board whenWilcox did the alleged work for whichthe appropriation was made, while Dr.Wood, who was the president at thattime, declines to make a certification.

For these reasons tho voucher has notyet reached the auditor, and Is still Inthe possession of Attorney Brooks, whprepresents Wilcox, but when it doesreach the auditor It will be turned downand Wilcox will bo told to get hissuperior officers to certify that he didthe extra work for which he wants pay.It is claimed by the members of theBoard that Wilcox did not do extrawork but that most of It was done byE. It. Hendry, who was employed assecretary after the plague began.

An action will probably be begun Inthe circuit court to discover how themoney Is to bo secured. The appropriation was made and there Is no doubtabout the intent of the legislature tohave $400 paid to Charles Wilcox, buttho lawmakers overlooked the provi-sions of the audit act when they adopt-ed tho wording of the special appro-priation for the benefit of the HomeRule delegate's brother, who was theonly one awnrded anything though adbzen other employes of the board didmonths of extra work, night and day.

INCOME TAX- - APPEALS.The Tax .Appeal epprt will meet next

Monday in tho office of Tax CollectorPratt, to hear income tax appeals,There will bo less than half a dozen tobe heard,-

MILLINERY.In our millinery department we have

a choice assortment of the newestnovelties. An hat trimmedto order costs Just half of what Itwould elsewhere. L. B. Kerr & Co.,Queen street.

Bakifocj PowderMade, from purecream of tartar.

; Safeguards trie foodagainst .alum.

Alum baking powders are Uw keatest

imcnacers to health of the present day.

1QYM tAKINO fT)W OCR CO.. HtW YOBH.

HERO DATA

iCABLECOIf ANY MUST

- MAKE ITS OWN

SURVEYS

REFUSES TO ACCEPT THE CONDI- -'

TIONS ATTACHED BY ROOSE-

VELT TO THE USE OF'THE NAVY"

DEPARTMENT SOUNDINGS.

Tho Pacific Cable Company will notuse the cable surveys and soundingsmade by the United States Navy In thocable sounding ship Nero. The com-pany refuses to comply with the condi-tions Imposed by President Rooseveltupon which the data secured by thoNero was to be turned over to the cable-company- .

Such Is tho statement made by S. S.Dickinson to a number of people here.Ono ot tho conditions Imposed by Pre-sident Roosevelt was that only Ameri-cans should be employed ns operatorson the system. This it Is said Is a

practically Impossible condition, aathere are not enough capable Americanoperators that could be secured to matt

once the cable Is laid. Oper-ators cannot be made In a day. Fewmen become expert operators who donot begin their apprenticeship ut asearly an age as sixteen or seventeen,and serve continuously for several

years. Among those who do becomeexpert operators who begin their

at a later age, it Is saidthere Is a marked tendency to breakdown from the nerrouS strain, a much,more marked tendency than among:those trained to the profession from a.younger nge.

As a large proportion of the operatorsrequired to operate tho system will bein Isolated places where substitutescannot easily nor quickly be obtained,it is of the utmost Importance to thecompany that It shall have the wholofield of cable operators to select from,so that It can get the best fitted menfor the work and thus reduce the prob-ability of breakdown In tho operativeforce to the minimum.

With the use of the Nero surveys de-nied It, It will be necessary for the com-pany to make Its own surveys. Thiswill be done by the cable ship Colonln,S. S. Dickinson going along as the re-presentative of he cable company. ThisIs n much more important mission than i'Mit was supposed the Colonla was golnffon. When It was first announced that ,;she was going from here by way ofMidway Island nnd Guam to .Manila,It was stated that her object In thisvoyage was to select tho cable landingsat these places, and that It might bo .necessary to make some soundings andsurveys for this purpose

About two years ago the U. S. S. Nerosurveyed a route clear across the Paci-fic Ocean following the line of AmericanInsular possessions. Tho Nero wanequipped with tho latest and most Im- - rproved appliances and devices. Shomade thousands of sonndlngs. Tho i mcharacter of tho ocean bottom was .

learned clear across tho wide sen. Inthe course of this survey the greatestocean depths ever discovered wero ,

found and to them was given the nama Iof the Nero Deep. Tho results of th'o - . j

Nero's voyage havo been carefullyworked out and are a part of tho mostvalued scientific data of the navy arch!-- "ves. From It can be figured to a knot "the best known cable route across the .Pacific. Tho Mackay company made "

application fir the use of this data soon, ,after It was determined to lay a Pacific."cable. Tho friends of. a governmentcable have never been very anxious forIt to bo given out. The piesldent n .

authorizing its use by the cable com-pany attached conditions which thecomplmy deems too onerous, and nowIt Is proposed to make Its own surveyaand soundings and tho Colonla startsout at 4 o'clock this afternoon to make''them.

HYGIENIC UNDERWEAR.L. B. Kerr & Co. have received a

special purchase of Men's summer,weight, natural wool underwear. ,

and only $1.25 a garment.

The Celebrated- -i'

noose HideBike Shoe

'. ".r- '... T

Made of genuine "moose htdowith raw hldo'.'sole .Leather Isso tough that rocks do not cutIt. It Is the Ideal school shoe forboys, being flexlblfl and prac-tically lndestructable.

Boys" sizes, 1 to ' iVi.: $2.00.

'Sta'K In S J2.60.

SHOE

COMPANY. (LIMITED

1057 FORT'BT.

I

t

TWO. TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1302.

M2

oadiao -- Australian Royal Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Ittuiir of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIANSXCIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver. B. C, and Sydney, N.fth W and calling at Victoria B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q. ,

Dae at Honolulu on or nbout tho dales liolovr stntod, viz:

FOR AUSTRALIA.

MOANA OCT. 25MIOWERA NOV. 22MLORANQI DEC. 20

VANCOUVER.

MIOWERA

Calling at Suva, Fiji, on BothUp and Down Voyages

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

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

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers fthe above Companies will call Honolulu and leave this

9rt on or about the men tloned:CHINA AND JAPAN. I FRANCISCO.

PERU OCT. 22

(COPTIC 23

AMERICA MARU NOV. 6

PEKING NOV. 14

GAELIC NOV. 22

HONGKONG MARU 2

CHINA DEC. 10

DORIC DEC. 18

HD7PON MARU DEC. 2G

For general Information apply to

H. Hackfeld

The line this line will and leave this port

FROM SAN

OCT.31

SONOMA NOV. 12

NOV. 21

DEC. 3

DEC.DEC. 24

JAN. 2

Local Boat.

OCT. 22AORANGI NOV. 10

MOANA DEC.

&

of atdates below

DEC.

KOREA OCT. 22

GAELIC NOV. 1

MARU NOV. 8

CHINA NOV.DORIC NOV.

MARU DEC. 5

PERU DEC. 13

COPTIC DEC.AMERICA MARU DEC. 27

oc Coanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABIBPassengers Steamers of arrive at

gu hereunder:FRANCISCO.

SIERRA 22

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDAVENTURAALAMEDA 12

6IERRAALAMLDA

17

HONGKONG1325

NIPPON

19

FRANCISCO.

SONOMA 21ALAMEDA NOV. 5

VENTURA NOV. 11ALAMEDA NOV. 2fi

SIERRA DEC. 2

ALAMEDA DEC. 17

SONOMA DEC. 23

ALAMEDA JAN. 7

En connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-vxr- ai

to 1 -- ue, to intendll g passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadftrom San Francisco to all points in the United States, and from New bySteamship line to all European Ports.

For further particulars apply to

I".1.

FOR

FOR FOR SAN

OCT.

OCT.

FOR SAN

OCT.

York

irwirs(LIMITED)

. (General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company,

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK.S. S. "TEXAN" to sail about November 10,S. S. "AMERICAN" to sail about December 1

S. S. "HAWAIIAN" to sail ubout December 24.Freight received at Company's wharf 42d Street, South Brooklyn, at all

times.FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

, S. S. "NEBRASKAN" to sail about October 30.; Freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 20.

tj FROM HONOLULU T O SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. "NEVADAN" to sail about October 27..

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:

S. S. "ALASKAN" to sail N ovember 25th.

EX. IlcvclcfelclC. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Co.,AGENTS.

. Oriental Bazaar .Hand Decorated China Dinner and Tea Sets, Carved Ebony Furniture,

Carved Ivory, Carved Sandle Wood, Camphor Wood Chests, Rattan Goods,Embroidered Silks and Paper Screens, Bamboo Furniture.

All kinds of Rich Silk Goods, such as Pongeo and Pine Apple Linens,White and all colors, Embroidered Silks and Linen Goods, Mattings, Lac-qure- d

Wares, Silver Ware, China Pardlnlers and Vases, Beaded Portieres, Chi-

nese Gongs, all sizes, Curios, Etc., Etc.66-7- 2 King Street, corner of Smith.

Phone Blue 3581. P. O. Bov 947.

'G&OHEMIAN IPure, Pale and Sparkling. Bottled Only at the DrcWery in St. Louis.

SOLO EVERYWHERE. J

SHIPPING 11111(For additional and later shipping see

pageB 4, C, or 8.)

ARRIVING.Wednesday, October 15.

America Mnru, Going, from Manilaand the Orient at 8 p. m.

Friday, Oct 17.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, from a,

Maalaea, Kona and Kau dueearly in morning.

DEPARTING.Thursday, October 16.

America Mar.u, Going, for San Fran-cisco at 10 a. m.

Stmr. Mlkahala, Gregory, for Kauaiports at G p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. America Maru, October 15.from Orient for Honolulu Isaac Chap-man, Thomas Hurley, F. C. Van Dyk,Mis. F. C. Van Dyk. Through for SanFrancisco George C. Brackett, B.Breyman, Miss Colmun, Frank Dear-dor- f,

Mrs. F. Deardorf and Infant, M.Fujlshlma and servant, H. E. A. Jaeh-n- e,

R. Keller, Miss Sleh Kin King, B.Kobayashl, S. Kokubo, and servant, W.G. Kost, Lamon Reyes Lain, Lt. S. dcLevehlne, T. M. Magee, K. Okura, Lew-is Porter, Mrs. Lewis Porter, Miss Nel-lie Sanderson, G. C. Sellner, Mrs. G. C.Sellncr, B. Serbsky, Lt. W. S. Sims, U.S. N., D. W. Stevens, Wong Chien Tsu,R. Weiss, Huntington Wilson, RobertB. Woodward, K. Yamamoto, C.

VOLCANO IN JAPAN.YOKOHAMA, October 4. Kirlshlma-yam- a,

one of the Active volcanoes InJapan, has of late been In a bad condi-tion, emitting flames and arumbling sound. Residents in Kngo-shim- a

Prefecture, where lt stands, arevery apprehensive.

MINE DISCOVERED.YOKOHAMA, October 4 The dis-

covery of a mine, which contains ma-terials for manufacturing glass, wasmade recently at an Island called Oku-shl-

off Oshlma Province, Hokkaido.Tho quality of the "glass stone" Is saidto be excellent.

THE CROWN PRINCE.YOKOHAMA, October 4. The Crown

Prince of Slam, VaJIravudh, was to ar-rive in America from Europe by the1st Inst. In the middle of Novemberhe will sail from San Francisco forJapan and be In South Africa in Jan-uary next.

CATCH NG

WITH

DUCKS

PISH E

SOME CURIOUS RECAPTURES OFFISH TROUT ASSISTS IN

PIPE FROM STREAM.

On the Cowlchan river, In' BritishColumbia, when Ashing for rainbowtrout, 1 used often to be bothered atevening time by the wild ducks whichcame whizzing low up the river'scourse like a Hash. Upon one occasionmy falling Hies fell right upon theback of one of these birds, but I con-

trived to snatch them off again withoutthe flies catching.

On another occasion I was not sosuccessful. Having seen some salmonin the clear, green water 1 had, whenllshing with a young fellow namedRobertson, starte I trying to catch onewith a minnow. When slinging out aheavy Devcm minnow with my grllsorail it struck one of thes ducks as ltcame whizzing round a corner, andaway the bird dashed with my bait upstream like lightning. It instantlyturned the point of the rod in the di-

rection in which lt was going, but ittore the line off the reel like a salmonfor quite a distance before It fell intothe water.

Luckily, I had on a strong new sal-mon spinning trace. Once the wildduck fell Into the water lt dived, andfor the next half an hour, while Rob-ertson pursued lt in a boat, I playedit from the shore We nearly lost Jtonce or twice, owing to its getting un-der somo logs, but at length Robertsongot it in an exhausted condition In thelanding net, and it formed a welcomeaddition to our backwoods dinner.

With reference to catching waterrats I once was foolish enough to castat a water rat but never again! Mypoint lly stuck into that little rodentand with it he dived Into a hole in thefarther bank. Of course, I broke mycast trying to pull him out again. Iwas formerly, frequently, when llshingat a place abroad where there were aquantity of snakes that used to swimacross the river, in the habit of cast-ing just for practice at their heads, theonly part visible as they swam. How-ever, he fly, even when it struck thehead, would never stick In, and I donot quite know what I should havedone with the snake If lt had.

Recaptures are often just as curiousas captures. When fishing with mybrother In Norway I saw him, whilewading in a heavy rapid, recapture hispipe with his salmon line as lt wasrapidly being whirled off to sea. Hehad a bob lly on the line for sea trout,and when he cast accurately at thefast disappearing pipe this fly whippedround the stem by the bowl and Intothe line again tight. Another curiousrecapture was effected by a well-kno-

police magistrate. When wad-ing salmon fishing he lost his goldsleeve link again on his salmon lly andrecovered It at the bottom of the samerapid. The most curious recapturethat ever occurred to myself was whenfishing with E. T. D. Chambers of Que-bec In tho Riviere Blanche. I landeda trout and pulled lt up high and dryon to a sloping rock. Upon this It be-g-

hopping about and managed to getback into the water again. Saying"Confound you, you llttlo beggar," Ithrew the line savagely at it as I sawIt swimming off in the clear water.The trout lnstanti" rose and took th"ifly and was landed once more. LondonField.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDYSAVED HIS BOY'S LIFE.

"I believe I saved my (nine year old)boy's life' this winter with Chnmber-laln'- s

Cough Remedy," says A. M.Hoppe, Rio Creek, Wis., U. S. A. "Hewas so choked up with croup tint hecould not speak. I gave It to him free-ly until he vomited and in a short tlmjhe was all right." Fi r sale by all deal-ers, Benson Smith & Co., generalagents.

The next time you have a Want, trythe Star's columns. Bargain rates.

REGULAR DEMOCK ATIGTICKET

fjQTOAFor Delegate to Congress :

ROBERT W. WILCOX.

Senators :

DAVID KAWANANAKOA.EDGAR CAYPLESSJESSIE P. MAKA1NAI.

Representatives :

Fourth District.

c. j. McCarthy.JNO. D. HOLT. JR.GARDNER K. WILDER.HARRY A. JUEN,JOE AEA.D. KEONA.

Fifth District. .

FRANK R. HARVEY,DAVID M. KUPIIIEA.DANIEL DAMIEN,J. K. PAELE,N. K. KOU,S. K. OILI.

GENERA L HEALTH

Ofl ISLAND GOOD

FAVORABLE REPORT FROM GOV-

ERNMENT DOCTORS TYPHOIDAND MALARIA NOT SO COMMON.

The health reports of the Islands forthe month of September received fromgovernment physicians by the Boardof Health, show the best general con-ditions that have been snown for along time. In all the districts the doc-tors report good conditions. Dr. A.Irwin of North Hllo says: "The bestI have seen in live years." Dr. Atcher-le- y

of South Kohala says that the"general health Is much better thanusual," and this sentiment Is generallycharacteristic of the reports from alldistricts.

The number of cases of typhoid, ma-larial fevers, influenza, dysentery, etc.,is less than the doctors have reportedfor some time, but these continue to bethe troubles noted. There were 43cases of dysentery, 8 of typhoid, 38 ofInfluenza and 13 of malarial fever, Inall the islands, during the month.

With a single exception the physi-cians answer In the negative to theusual monthly question propounded tothem by the Board, "Is tuberculosis In-

creasing in your district?" The excep-tion is Dr. II. Wood, of Walalua, as hehas done for several months.

COFFEE DRINKERS.Moors, especially the merchants, are

inveterate coffee drinkers. The lattersit in front of their bazars and drinkcoffee continually during the day. Ithas been noticed that almost invariablywhen these coffee-drinke- rs reach theage of 40 or 43, their eyesight beginsto fall." At 50 they aro blind. One 13

forcibly impressed by the number ofblind men to be seen about the streetsof Fez, the capital of Morocco. Euro-pean physicians confirm the opinionthat this is due to excessive coffeedrinking.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

I

BEERSjI Guaranteed Pure. II None So Good, 1

' umiiiiiiiil E!i Mif lii niini

in mwiM'fF

For Sale or B.ent.Recently built house In excel-

lent condition on Young street,near Alexander street..

First floor: Large double par-lors, dining room, 2 bed rooms,bath room and kitchen.

Second floor: 5 bed rooms andlarge hall.

Third floor: Largo finished at-tic.

Large lanal, cool and shady.Servant's quarters, stable, car-riage house and fine stable yard.Nice lawn and all buildings Ingood repair. Lot 75x140.

Price, 15250. Rent, $50 permonth.

For Sale.Cottage on Young street, near

Alexander. Cool and pleasant.Parlor, dining room, 5 bedrooms, bath and kitchen.

Excellent neighborhood.Lot 75x140.Price, $2900.Enquire of

WEBS I HELIMITED

FORT STREET, - HONOLULU

Star Want ads pay at once.

GNAT OIL

AntiFJy andAntiseptic

STOPS FLIES AND GNATS AND CURES ALL SORE-NES- S.

(

SIXTH YEAR OF UNEQUALLED SUCCESS. TIHS OILIS PRONOUNCED THE VERY BEST ON THE MARKET.

CONGO GNAT OIL HAS BEEN USED EXTENSIVELY ,

BY LOUISIANA SUGAR PLANTERS ON THEIR CATTLEAND HAS GIVEN GENERAL SATISFACTION. S

Price,

Theo. Davies Co.,DISTRIBUTING AGENTS.

KAAHUMANU STREET. HONOLULU, T. II.

Crystal Springs Butter Is made In finest creamery andIs conceded to be the best In the market. Has that deli-cacy of flavor that tho richest pasture lands of the west produce.

New shipment just received on the Ventura, in perfect conditionpure and'sweet. Order from

Metropolitan Meat Co., LtdTelephone BViain 45

WON & LOUI CO.Hotel street, near Smith.

Sanitary Plumbers, andSheet Iron Workers.

Water Pipe and Gutter Work In allIts branches.

Orders filled with dispatch.

OHTA,Contractor and

........ liouso Palntci

Sheridan Street, nrar KlnrHonolulu. H. I.

ojxxxxa.AND

DEALER IN

LIQUORS,fapanese Provisions.

General MerchandisesAND PLANTATION

0. if HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.TeUphone White 2411.

P. O. Box 906.

- $1.00 per Gallon

H. &

California'severywhere

Tinsmiths,

UuIIdcr,

IMPORTER

SUPPLIES.

Furniture

Our stock Is complete In everyparticular. "We can suit you,whether you want CHEAP, ME-DIUM OR FINE GRADES.Goods In MAHOGANY, OAK,BIRDS' EYE MAPLE, IMITA-TION MAHOGANY, and otherchoice woods. LATEST DE-SIGNS WINDOW SHADES.MATTING, LINOLEUM ANDPORTIERS.

Our REPAIR AND UPHOL-STERY DEPARTMENT is firstclass in every way.

KING & BETHEL STREETSTelephone Main 111.

Twenty-fiv-e cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

G

DOES THE BUSINESS

A Three-Lin- e Advertisement(18 words) will bo inserted inthe STAR'S classified columnsfor 25 cents. Each additionalline at the rato of 10c. extra.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THECLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE

STARBRING QUICK AND SURE RESULTS.

If it is help wanted, or housefor rent, or boarding, 25 centscovers the investment.

. i

Kcnry 3, Hlghton. Thos. Fitch.

FITCH & ITIGTITON,ATTORNEYS-AT-LA-

Ofllce: S. W. corner Kins and FortStreets.

(Telephone Main 54. P. O. Box C2G.

DRS. DAY & WOOD,ICS Beretanla Street,

i Odlce Hours:DR. DAT. rn. WOOD.

10. a. m. to. I p. m. 9 to 11 a. m.7:10 to 8:30 p.m 2 to 4 p. m.

7:30 to 8:30 p. m.

THELEPHONE BLUE 901.

DR. J.M. WHITNEY,DENTIST.

Soctoa Building, Fort Street Over H.May Be Co.

Honrs: 8 E. Tel. Main 277.

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

DUXTISTS.tjOVB BUILDING, FORT STREET,

' 'ephone 434.

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

Lands For Sale!

To bo sold at auction at Honolulu onMonday October 20, 1902, at 12 o'clocknoon, at the salesroom of Jas. F. Mor-gan, 65 Queen Street, unless previous-ly disposed of.

All the right, title and Interest ofthe Hamoa Plantation Company In andto the following lands which comprisethe Company's undivided Interests InHul lands and other Individual parcelssituate In the District of Hana, Islandof Maul:

AT MAKAALAE.Acres. No.1 75-1- more or less In R. P. 3258

40 88-1- ". " " '.62U " " " 2611

" " L. C. A. 4876-- B

8 " " R. P. 20'J'J

X5 " " " 4916

I ' " " 4939" " " 49904 60-1-

" " " 2680ST 95-1-

" " " 6389I 88-1-

H " " " 2941

AT KAWALOA.Acres. No.1 15-1- more or less In R. P. i253

AT MUOLEA.Acres. No.t more or less In R. P. 4884

tt " " " 43S8

t " " L. C. A. 5181" " " 5181-- B6 55-1-

AT KAUKUHALAHALA.Acres. No.4 17-1- more or less In R. P. 2850

" " " 1909T 77-1-

AT POHAKANELE.Acres. No.

19 38-1- more or less In R. P. 2089" " " 31142 71-1-

AT KOALI.Acres. No.

St more or less In R. P. 382

AT KAWAIPAPA.Acres. No.

more or less In R. P. 3227

AT POHAKUULA.Acres. No.5 59-1- more or less In R. P. 4S78

AT MOKAE.Acres. No.

11 31-1- more or less In R. P. 2621

7 " " " 3065" " " 63995 50-1- .

AT PUKUILUA.Acres. No.S 48-1- more or less In R. P. 2834

AT KAPOHUE.Acres. No.

tl 12-1- more or less In R. P. 2547

AT PUEOKAUIKI.CAxres. No.4 50-1- more or less In R. P. 4947

AT WAIOKONUU.' 10 Acres more or less In R. P. No. 3435

AT HAMOA.Acres. I'o.

15 50-1- more or less In R. P. 0923

AT HULIHANA."

Acres. No.12 58-1- more or less In R. P. 3;52

AT KIHAPUHALA.rAcres. .No.

26 10-1- more or less In R. P.1 12-1- " " L. C. A. 5032

AT PAPAHAWAHAWA.'Acres. i

16 25-1- more or less In R. P. 1813

AT PUUIKI.tAcres. No.

It 50-1- more or less In R. P. 1923

And In District of Kaupo, at WAIA-BOL- E

12 Acres more or less In R. P.No. 2674.

,A total of 477 acres more or less forale as a whole or In part.Quit claim title given. Deeds to be at

the expense of the purchasers.For further particulars apply to C.

Brewer & Company, Agents of ' eECamoa Plantation Company. Queenstreet, Honolulu.

Dated Honolulu, September 6, 1902

fas. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown ."....Vice-Preside- nt

F. Hustace SecretaryChas. H. Atherton AuditorW. H. Hoogs Treas. ar.d Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Husfaoe&Go.,LfdQUEEN STREET

DEALKKS I IV

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAII4

Special attention given toDRAYING

AL80, WHITE AND BLACK. 8AND

Breath0 "i' MMIIMUg)

sweeping, singing or talkingcumcs irom a weaic ncart. sodocs fluttering or palpitation ofuie neart, iainung spells, cuolc- -niy BuiiBiitiun m uio inroat,RmnMinrlnir nr clnlrlnrr cnnlltj nniIrregular or Intermittent pulse.Aim circulation uecomea slug-(fis- h,

and head, throat. In mm.stomach and digestive organsaro ouruencu witu congestedoiooa vessels.

D. Miles'

z&nt CuteIncreases tho heart's action, accelerates tlio (low of blood, clears out theclogged up parages and puts new 11 to

iuio mo w uoio uouy.

"Three years ago typhoid fever leftmy jicart in a very scnuus cuiiuiuon. 1could not walk a block without stop-ping to j;et my breath; the least exer-tion about the house would cause palpitation and lluUenitft, and 1 was sonervous that I did not know what to dowith tny?clf. Seeing an advertisementof Dr. Miles' Heart Cure I made upmy mind to give it a trial. The firstbottle helped me wonderfully, andwhen I had taken two more bottles myheart trouble was all gone."

Mrs. J. If. Roberts,252 Seymour Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Sold at all druggists on a positiveguarantee. Write for free advice andbooklet to

Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ANNUAL' AlEETlNQ.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Honolulu Brewing & MaltingCo., Ltd., will be held at the company'olllce on Queen Street, on Friday, Oct.17th, at 10 a. m.

L. SCHWEITZER,Secretary.

Honolulu, Oct. 15th, 1902.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of the sharehold-ers of the Ookala Sugar Plantation Co.will be held at the olllce of C. Brewer& Co., Ltd., Queen street, Honolulu, onWednesday, October 22nd, at 9 o'clocka. m.

GEO. H. ROBERTSON, Treas.For Secretary.

Dated, Honolulu, Oct. 11th, 1902.

MEETING NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN AUTOMOBILE COM-

PANY, LTD.

There will be a special meeting of theshareholders of the Hawaiian Automo-bile Co., Ltd., held at the olllce ofCastle & Cooke, Ltd., In Honolulu, onThursday, Nov. 6th, 1902, at 10 o'clocka. in., for the purpose of consideringthe matter of winding up, dissolvingand disincorporating the Corporation.

W. H. HOOGS,Secretary Hawaiian Automobile Com-

pany, Ltd.

TO WHOM IT MAY COXCEKX.

Notice Is hereby given that all per-sons having claims against the formerOahu Carriage Manufacturing . Co.,Ltd., on River street, are requested topresent their claims to said concern;claims will not hold good later thanOct. 1.

Those owing are requested to makesettlement at once. The business ofthe former Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co.,Ltd., has boon sold to the New OahuCarriage Mfg. Co.

Carriage making, painting, horse-shoeing, trimming and repairing wit.nneatness and dispatch at reasonablerates.

Thanking the public for past consid-eration, we trust the same be extendedto the '

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE MFG. CO.,

1179 River st., Bet. Beretanla & Pauahl.

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.ASSESSMENTS.

The twenty-thir- d assessment of 10or two dollars (2.00) per share hasbeen called to be due and payable Oc-

tober 21, 1902.

The twenty-fourt- h and final assess-ment of 10 or two dollars ($2.00) pershare has been called to be due andpayable December 20, 1902.

Interest will be charged on assess-ments unpaid ten days after the sameare due at the rate of one per cent(1) per month from the date upon

which such, assessments are due.The above assessments will be pay-

able at the office of The B. F. Dilling-ham Co., Ltd., Stangenwald building.(Signed) ELMER E. PAXTON,

Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.

May 12, 1902.

NOTICE.

Mr. F. W, Macfarlane will act for meunder full power of attorney, duringmy absence from the Territory,

W. F. ALLEN.October 15, 1902.

Strayed

A bay horse with white on all fourlegs, black tall and mane, has strayedfrom the Kawalahao Seminary. Re-ward offered for its return.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-sults. Three lines three time for 25cents.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THUUSDAT, OCTOBER 1C, 1802.

AMERICA MARU

TERRIBLE STORM

STRIKES VESSEL ONE DAY OUTFROM YOKOHAMA ONE MANKILLED DURING TYPHOON.

The America Maru arrived from theOrient last night after the worst expe-rience In her history. Shu encountereda terrific typhoon shortly after leavingYokohama and cut clean through thestorm, passing through the very cen-ter of the whirling wind and seas. Oneof her crew was killed and her steamsteering gear was broken, the vesselhaving to be steered by hand. Had Itnot been for this storm she would havemade up the two days she was late Inleaving Yokohama.

Owing to having to go to Manila onthe outward trip, the America Maruwas two days late In leaving Yokoha-ma. She did not snll until the morningof October 6. There were signs of anapproaching typhoon that night, as thesun went down in a blood red sky. Onthe following day, It was apparent thatthe typhoon was at hand, so everything was made fast. At 2 p. in. onTuesday, the typhoon broke with aw-ful fury. By 4 p. m. the ship was wellwithin the grip of the storm. The windwas whirling about the vessel at aterrific rate and there were Immenseseas running In nil directions. Thebarometer had fallen to 28.60 by 6 p.m.

At 8 p. m. there occurred an experi-ence that falls to few people, the ves-sel reached" the vortex of the typhoon.The wind suddenly ceased and the airwas perfectly calm, but the sea rinmountains high In confused mass. Thevessel was an hour and a half driftingthrough the vortex and while there, tho

Captain Going had ever known In hisexperience at sea. Once across thecenter of the storm, the full force of thotyphoon was again encountered.

Shortly after entering the secondpart of the typhoon, the vessel wasstruck across the Waist by a great sea.A Chinese steward was running alongthe lower deck at the time. The waterdashed him against the dock house,fracturing his skull and killing him in-

stantly. The hospital was stove Inand five occupants knocked down bythe rush of waters. No one was seri-ously hurt, although the Japanese add-ed to tho excitement of the storm byshrieking with terror as they fearedthe vessel was sinking.

At midnight the steam steering gearbecame useless, one of the" retainingsprings being broken. For a few min-utes the vessel was helpless and amost alarming condition prevailed.Captain Going began steering with thetwin screws and was able to overcomethe danger. Chief Officer Benningtonrigged up the hand steering gear andthe vessel was handled by this meansduring the remainder of the trip. Eightsailors have had to be constantly atthe wheel to handle the steering.

Shortly after midnight the worst ofthe storm had abated and the vesselwas able to resume her voyage. Thepassengers speaks in tho highest praiseof Captain Going, Chief Ofllcer Ben-nln- g,

Chief Engineer Thomson andPurser Bemlss for the handling of thevessel during the storm. So well werethe passengers looked after that noneof them were Injured and no damagewas done the vessel other than thestovlng In of the hospital and the In-

jury to the steering gear.The America Maru brought 002 tons

of freight for this port. She had sev-

eral cabin passengers for Honolulu.Some delay was caused In docking thevessel last night at the Channel wharf.After Captain Macauloy, the pilot, hadswung her around In the channel pre-paratory to docking her at the Channelwharf, a very good piece of work, theFearless got on the port side betweenthe vessel and tho wharf and picked upthe bow line which ran from thesteamer to the wharf. The Fearlessbacked however in time to avoid trou-ble, and went around to the starboardside and helped dock the Maru. TheAmerica sailed at 10 a. m. today forSan Francisco.

Purser L. E. Bemlss will not accom-pany the vesser on her outward tripas he is to lay over a trip. Mr. Roberts, the freight clerk on tne HonguongMaru, will go as purser of the Ameri-ca on her outward trip. The damagoto tho steam steering gear will have tobe repaired in San Francisco.

TENNIS TOURNAMENT.'A big crowd saw some of the very

finest tennis that has ever been playedIn Honolulu, at the Beretanla TennisClub courts yesterday afternoon.Atherton and Cunha began the finals inthe invitation tournament. The con-

ditions were that the winner shouldtake three out of five games. But soeven was the play and so hard foughtthe battle that only three games wereplayed before darkness fell and the re-

mainder of the struggle was postponeduntil 4 o'clock this afternoon. Athertonwon two games of the three playedyesterday his score being 5, 6, 6.

Both men played a net game, both wereIn good form and the play was fast andfurious. The game will be finished thisafternoon, play beginning at 4 o'clock.The winner will meet C. A. Elston Sat-urday at 3 o'clock. The Pacific TennisClub's tournament will begin next Mon-day.

FOOTBALL.

Plans For the Association Game ForThis Season.'

A meeting of the Hawaiian Associa-tion Football League was held at theSnnttlah Thlstlp Club rooms last evening. Plans for the season were discussed. There will probably be rour teamsIn the league, the Maile Illmas. theHackfeld-Davle- s, the Honolulu AthleticAssociation and the Wanderers. Theseason will open early In November.Practice will begin at once, Monday,wurtnPHilnv nnri Thursday afternoonsbeing decided on as the time for practice at the Maklki grounus. in leaguegames this season It Is probable thatdistinguishing colors will be worn bythe several teams. Heavier penaltiesfor rough play will also probably beenforced. Another meeting will beheld next Wednesday evening.

McCHESNEY'S ESTATE.Petition was filed yesterday asking

for the appointments of Una J.as administratrix of the es-

tate of her late husband, F. W.The estate Is valued at $25,-0- 00

and consists of 201 shares in ey

& Sons, Incorporated, 180shares of Kona Sugar Company, 30

shares in Honolulu Soap Works, and aone-thir- d interest in McChesney &Sons, a

THE

gANKOFgAWAIILIMITED.

Incorporated under tho Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL --

SURPLUS$600,000.00

- - - - 200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 35,000.00

OFFICERS 4.NP DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

H. Waterhouse, F. W. Macfarlane,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless and C.H. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all brandiesof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. O. IRWIN.

Clans SpreoMs & Go.

HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN 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.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AMD VANCOUVER Bankof British Nr-t- h Amerl -

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposit! Received. Loans Made onApproved Security Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking. .

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial mid Travelers Lettersof Credit issued on The Hunk of Cali-fornia mid X. M. Itolhschild & Sons,Loudon.

Correspondents: The Hunk of Cal-ifornia, Commercial Hanking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., Loudon.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &Shanghai Ban" Ing Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three month, at 3 per entSix months, at SA Der cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act us Trustees under . iortgages.Manage estates (real and personal).Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Etc.,

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees jn Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 924 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow-

ed at 4V4 Per cent per annum, in accord-ance with Rules and Regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANE

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,000Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000Reserved Fund Yen 8,710,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receive for col-lec''- )n

Bills of Exchange, Issues ' iflftiand Letters of Credit, an transacts ageneral bankng business.

INTEREST ALLOW ED:On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 par

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for ( months, 1 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for S months, t per

cent per annum.Branch of the Yokohama Specie Dank.

Hew Replilic Building, Honolnln B I.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds of Job and CommercialPrinting neatly and promptly exacutedat tne mar urns.

i.i.t .'. t

i t s "

.

. ,...o;:vv

Just Received New Goods

EX ALAMEDA

Full lino Gentlemen's FurnishingGoods such ns fancy Socks, Neck Wear,Suspenders, Etc., Etc. Also new lot ofJapanese Dress Goods.

In our Hat Department we are show-ing Straw Hats in the latest styles, alsoPanama Hats at all prices.

Iwakami & Co,30 AND 42 HOTEL STREET.

ROBINSON BLOCK.

. m . . m . A .

WESTERN EXPANDED METAL & FIRE ROOFING COMPANY.

..

Va

..vs

.?''i.,...

San Francisco, Sept. 23th, 1902.

To tho Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H.Gentlemen: We have almost completed our contract forthe Young Building In Honolulu, Hawaii, on which building we

have used Westlnghouso motors, furnished and erected by you forall of our hoisting purposes, also for machinery for mixing concreteand the same have given perfect satisfaction In every respect. Infact, wo find that the electric power and appliances have been muchcheaper for us than either steam or gasoline. This Is proven to us bythe fact that we have used both steam and gasoline on differentbuildings on tho Coast and other places, with greater cost for doingthe same class of work. We have used your motors for over sevenmonths and were only delayed once for twenty minutes, whichdelay was caused by lightning entering your station and shuttingdown all machinery.

We deem It great pleasure to recommend your electric powerand apparatus to any one doing similar work and believe that itwould give satisfaction In any other class of work where either steamor gasoline power could bo used.

Thanking you for the courteous treatment we have received fromyou durln" all our business transactions, we remain, yours very truly,WESTERN EXPANDED METAL & FIREPROOFING CO.,

C. W. IRISH, Supt.

Rcalatcred Trademark

SBamm

Hardens the Body and

Strengthens tho Nerves,

H. HftGKFELD & GO.. Ltd.

Solo Agents for theTerritory of Hawaii

...53. 3

THREH.

"."i

::

:.v.:

LINEN-HOSIER- Y

about

Hygienicknqpmjnen Underclothing

U4 Genuine, UnlessyQV 'S' Bearlno our Trade-Mar-

I

1

4

a

o

V

.

a

V

a

Insert Your

Want Adv't

In the STAR V

four. THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1C, 1002.

IIawaiian Star,DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Published every afternoon (except SunU.Ty) by the Hawaiian Star Newspaper; .

'' Association, Limited.

Frank L.' Hoogs,

THURSDAY-- .........

Tin0 'PICTURES.The lapubitcah .'party promts tbo

test of ,leglsatlan when It gains Hits

election, and ktiqwlng llle solidity ofthu party q,' ujay ' feel assured thatthe promises be' carried out. ThoRepublican party hns not only Its localpolicy to live up, but It has tho Idealsof tho great Republican party on themainland tot consider and aspire to.This Is where the position of tho HomoItulurs Is both anomalous and hopeless.

It Is anomalous because It does notconsider Its duties to 'the country atlarge, Its hories nnd aspirations aropurely local, and It neither desires noralms at taking a position among thegreatest combination of states upontho faco of the' globe. It Is hopelessbecause It had .no altlllatlon with thomoving powers of! the great Republic,and wilfully ukes up a position Inwhich It must We sefc aside and shelvedus unwurth C tiny consideration.

Tho leaders ,of the Home Rulers arotho blind leading 'the blind, and theend of that proverb Is that "they shallbotli fall into a' ditch." They have fall-en Into the' ditch oi mismanagementand have been Ignored. Wilcox broughtno appropriations from Washington.Tho Are claims! which would mean tomuch to tlu. poorer people, who suf-fered from the' sanitary llres, mighthave been liquidated before this, badlie urged them through the session, buthe allowed them'. to be Ignored, and Itwas only when tlio merchants put upthe money tu.fcnd a private worker tocongress that'thu claims were properlylaid before the .members. In this,though Wilcox was appealed to, herendered practically no assistance, andwhen ho returned he Jlouted tho lireclaims, till Mb hjw.u party forced himto seo that hi" was iriaklng an error' andgoing against his own people. Then heturned his usual back somersault" and

out that he had been thwartedby the "black-hearte- d missionaries."As for any other appropriations, ap-

parently no effort was made to getthem.

The Home Rule legislation contrivedto make a history whose pages hadbetter be left unread. After devotinga couple of months or more to prepar-ing for tho session, no bill was ready,anil the early days were spent In get-ting hold of something that wouldpass muster as business. On the otherhand, any legislation offered by theRepublican minority was utterly ignor-

ed and called down. We all know howthe country was left crippled. Hownecessary public works have been crip-

pled and pared down, and the progressof the Territory practically brought toa standstill for two years. Even thecounty bill was of such an extraor-dinary character that it was sent forsignature without having tho mostglaring Incongruities corrected, andwhich, therefore, could not bo signed,while the municipal act did not ma-

terialize at all. This was what HomeItule did two years ago, and this Is

Jean Sabate seems to bo sonieyhatup against it with, four indictmentsfrom the grand jury, one of them un-

der 'eleven counts. .

Judge Estee-'pur- a deserved compl-iment to the" 1' itll-ra- l grand jury uponthe expedition and thoroughness oftheir work. Attorney Breckons alsowon the thanks of the grand, Jurors forthe excellent manner In which he pre-

sented Ills cases.

The Porto Rtcans are keeping uptheir end with regard to larceny, bur-glary and other crimes against prop-erty. From their own point of viewthe Porto Ricans have done very wellby coming here, but It Is very question-able how much advantage the Terri-tory has derived from their introduc-tion.

Kauai is going, Republican. Everyreport from that Island shows thestrong tendency towards Republican-ism. At Hanalel there has been a per-

fect land slide towards, the Republicanparty, and the Home Rulers are rush-ing In to sue If they can sa,ve a stoneor two. The efforts will be of little use,for the solid Kauai voters had madeup their minds long ago,, and it is nowthe waverers that arp coming In.

It is an ennobling thing 'to see anyone sacrificing himself for the good ofhis countrv and of his fellow Citizens.3ulntus Curtius, Arnold WInkelreld,Toussalnt, L'Ouverture, 'Bolivar, Gua-tomo- c,

Jack Cade, Demetrius, DecfusMils and a host of others are not In itwhen Clarence Ashford waves hissword metaphorically ' dver-lil- s Jhead,and rushes madly to the Senatorialfray tni liberty or anyother old thing' that you 'may have togive away. 1 mitt' quite .randy to re-

ceive' .' ' .

The feeling of the lepers towards"Wilcox, and the. Home Rule, party, Isnot a vers todrAlal one. Indeed If theDelegate 'w'eWlu'gb there his receptionwouftl be a warm one, but not of the

.kind of" Svafintli"' ''th'at-'t'K- Delegate-

Manager

.OCTOBER 10, 1902

what Home Rule would do again IfIt onlv had the chance of controllingboth House and Senate.

The Republicans will give a very dif-

ferent record. Their alms arepatriotic, and they have the

backing of the majority both In theHouse and In the Sonato at Washing- -'

ton. They can and will obtain Federalassistance In public works. They canpromise that wo shall have our shareof appropriations, that our harbor willbe Improved, our coasts properly light-

ed, that we have our share for agricul-tural schools, every Item of which willgive work to tho citizens of tho Ter-ritory, and chielly those of Hawaiianblood.

Locally tho Republican party Willgive an enlightened and clear financial,policy. It will provide for tho erectionand carrying out of extensive publicworks, not drawing upon current ex-

penses for tho moans, thus putting thoentire burden upon the present gener-ation which may not live to enjoythem, but by means of a loan spread-ing tho burden over the generations tocome, who will thus pay their sharetowards tho benefits they enjoy. Thofinancial policy of a country has itsinception In tho legislature. If It Isput on a proper and sound basis there,the Treasurer has little to do but dis-

burse with care. You must thereforehave a legislature with a party policyto place the most Important portion oftho government of the Territory upona sure foundation.

Tho Republican party Is pledged toarrange for county government and todraw up a general municipal law. Tomeet this the party has a committee toprepare the bills, which committee hascalled In the assistance of men of groatexperience in such matters, and whenthe legislature meets the bills will beready, not scissors and paste rubbish,but well thought-ou- t measures, appli-

cable to our general conditions, andfitted for general and Intelligent dis-

cussion.Under the control of the Republican

party the Territory can look for a re-

turn to that prosperity which It shouldbe enjoying. Under the control of theRepublican party the whole union hasbeen and Is enjoying the most phenom-enal prosperity. We can see for our-

selves what Republicanism has doneelsewhere. Are wo going to make our-

selves or are we going to mar ourselvesand our prospects? We can ullillatewith tho party of progress, the partyof success and the party of enlighten-ment. We can if wo like form a littlelocal party of our own which will beneither successful, progressive nor en-

lightened. Republicanism Is our key-

note to the future. Home Rule wouldmean the death knell of our ,hopes.There Is no doubt as to what the ma-

jority of voters want. The progress ofthe Republican campaign and its suc-cess augurs well for the future of theTerritory of Hawaii.

would care for. The cruelty of Dele-gate Wilcox's proposal has gone hometo the hearts of the Hawaiian lepers.That so cruel a plan should have thesupport of one of their own race, anda man whom they were led to believewas their friend makes the blow doublycrushing and bitter. It Is not only thelepers themselves that feel hurt, butIt Is their many friends from whomWilcox would Isolate them pitilesslyfor ever.

The Republican Committee uponcounty government is now at work, andwe may feel sure that when the Legis-lature meets there will be a wellthoughtout and workable bill presented.and not a farrago of rubbish pasted together haphazard by a man who did notappreciate the Importance of the workhe was doing, and, glued togetherscraps which provided for supplyingfuel to the Public buildings and drew aline between colored and white schools.The Home Rulers swallowed the Insultfrom a number of their own party,probably because they thought that hewas too thick headed to know any bet-ter.

In a recent report upon the worklnirmen of the United States an Englishlabor leader says: "The human factorand the personal equation appear tocount in the United States for morethan they generally do In Europe.Workmen appear to enjoy a largermeasure of independence, based on theknowledge of the fact that work ismore easy to obtain than in older coun-tries; that they are able, as a rule, tosave money, and are, therefore, lessdependent than when living, as Is notunusual in Europe, from hand to- -mouth, and that they are living undera political regime which Is founded onDemocratic principles. Two featuresof tho relations of employers and em-ployed may be named as exercising apowerful Influence on the amity oftheir connection the first, tho encour-agement and reward of workmen's in-

ventions, and the second, the readi-ness with whjch workmen of excep-tional capacity can themselves becomeemployers and capitalists,"

Most

PeopleKnow of PALMER'S PERFUMERY;which does not need much advertising.

THESE GOODS advertise them-selves; give them a trial and you willassist their advertising. Prices aroright.

milKf0 y3

We have been appointed Solo Agentsfor this elegant line, consisting ofPERFUMERY, SACHET POWDER,TOILET POWDER, SOAPS, ETC., andconsider these the finest In their lineever imported in this Territory.

ISI 11 1FORT STREET

MPOHTANT PAPER

mumLIEUTENANT RODMAN HAS MADE

AN INVESTIGATION FOR THEWASHINGTON AUTHORITIES.

Lieutenant Rodman the commanderof tho tug Iroquois has finished writ-ing his sailing directions for the Islandof Hawaii. He is now working rapid-ly to finish the directions for the r--

of the group and within a month's timeexpects to be able to forward his reportto Washington. The report will makea Clean sweep and will in all probabilityresult In the navy department publish-ing entirely new sailing directions forthe Hawaiian Islands. In fact itwould not be surprising if LieutenantRodman's report would be publishedverbatim.

When the report Is published the eyesof many captains will no doubt beopened. They will secure informationthat is not known except In the brainsor various Island navigators. Lieute-nant Rodman has made a thorough andsystematic investigation into this sub-ject and as the result of his work bothIn visiting the various places about theIslands and perjonally intervening es

captains and pilots he has gath-ered Information of the most valuablecharacter.

In addition to this work, he has pre-pared a list of all tlie various lighthouses throughout the islands. Thereare few enough lights but such as theyare, they have been placed in this spe-cial report. This report will be for-warded to the Navy department undwill, no doubt, be also sent to the bu-reau of lighthouses. If It should everbe decided to make these Islands a lighthouse district, the Information sup-plied by Lieutenant Rodman will beof the utmost benefit.

He has also made a number of sug-gestions regarding the condition of thepresent lights and recommended theestablishment of additional lights. Inmaking out this report. LieutenantRodman did not Incorporate the va-rious private lights which plantationshave set up for the guidance of crewson scows nnd small boats. The lightswhich would be used by masters Inmaking various ports have been touch-ed upon. No action will probably betaken on these recommendations at thepresent time but they will no doubtserve ns a guide to the bureau oflighthouses In the establishment ofnew lights In these Islands.

FLOUENCE SAILED AT LAST.The ship Florence sailed at last thia

morning. She went in ballast to PortTownsend. Captain Splcer has lostseveral days In this port trying to se-cure a mate.

NILE DAM.Since 1899 thp irrenf.NIln Inm nt An.

souan In Egypt has given employmentto 19,000 to 20,000 Italian and Egyptianlaborers. j

An Idea of the t -- ible strain underwhich Captain Golmr and the officersof the America. Maru must have beenduring the typhoon can be gained fromthe 'fact that ho renialhed for 42 hourson the bridge. i

'v, . ' '

j 11 Ml

The superiority of the GurneyRefrigerator Is accounted for bythe following:

1. Cleanliness.2. Free Circulation.3. Economy In the use of Ice.4. Condensation and dry air.5. Low average temperature.G. Freedom from condensation

on inner walls.7. Freedom from damage by

the use of Ice picks.8. Proper location of drip

pan.9. Long life.It Is the only refrigerator that

can be kept absolutely pure andclean for all time.

Wo have over thirty differentstyles and sizes, and are sellingi.. u on vorv easy terms.

"i - ,w." ti:.J tho samples dls-- ;..... ..i oil our second Moor.

TAKE THE ELEVATOR.

Yuu arc welcome to Inspect;.,.? iouda ..nether you areready or not.

I LIMITED I

Sole agents for the IHawaiian Territory.

Hos. 63, 55 and 57, King Street

HONOLULU.

Classified Ads in Star.A Three-Lin-e Advertisement (18

words) will bo inserted In the STAR'SClassified Columns for 25 cents. Eachadditional line at the rate of 10 centsextra.

Ads under Situations Wanted," insertedfree until further notice.

For Sale

A magnificent building site on ther nchbowl slope, near Tnruston ave-nue. ParUculars at Star office.

Building lot corner Kin and Kamehameha road. Falama terminus ofP pld Transit road. Apply at Star of-

fice.

Furnished ltooms To LotFurnished rooms in the central part

of the city. "Arlington," Hotel street.A nicely furnished room, Apply at

348 Beretanla street.

Itoom and Board

Nicely furnished room with boarI Inprivate family. Apply 494 Beretanlastreet.

Wanted

Wanted, KalmukI lots cheap; stateprice. B. Star Office.

LostA lady's purse, between the corner of

Punchbowl and Beretanla streets andthe Club Stables; contains money andcalling cards. A reward Isxjffered forits return to this office.

On Sunday October 12th lietweenWalklkl Road and Manoa Valley aDarK-blu- e Cravenetto Cloak. iFlnderwill please notify Star Office and re-ceive reward.

Situation Wanted

To lease houso with six bedrooms,panor, dining room, kitchen, pantryand proper Rent mustbe moderate. Apply by letter to X. Y.,Star office.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Quotations. Bid. Asked.

C. Brewer & Co $ $385. 00L. B. Kerr 40 00

Ewa Plan 21.00 22.00Haw. Com 30.00Hawaiian Sugar 19.00Honokaa 13.00Kahuku 21.00Klhel 7.75KIpahulu .,"0.00,jHctiryao . 3,uu ;.,t.7Oahu ; 70.00 A."..Dnknl.n . 7 nilninn na A or, J nf'Olaa, paid up ;8.25Olowalu Co 122.50Pepeekeo Sugar Co 150.00Walalua 48.00 55.00Wailuku 249.00Inter-Islan- d 100.00Hon. Rapid Transit 55.00 62.50Mutual Telephone 10.60Oahu Railway 90.00

OF

FlowerPots.

EASTERN MANUFACT UREJ3UPERIOR QUALITY

STANDARD POTS, SIZES AND SHAPES ADOPTED BY THE SOCIBf-T-

OF AMERICAN FLORISTS.. THE PATENT EXCELSCOil BOTTOM INSURES PERFECT DHAINAGIV

33till Fans, Fern Pans,Fein Xila Miners,Saucers, JEJto., iOto

SAMPLES IN WINDOW OF THE '

aciflc Hardware Co, LtdFORT STREET, CO

SAN FRANCISCO, 215 Front St.HONOLULU, Queen St.NEW YORK, 43 Leonard St.

f. S. GRINBAUM 8 CO., LTD.

Importers andCommissionflerchants

Sole Aawoy....FOR....

Blanche Bates Cigar

AGENTS FOR

British America Assurance Comp'y,

of Toronto, Ontario.

Philadelphia Underwriters

Special attention given to con-signrnen- ts

of coffee and rice

Castle &Gooke,Ltd

IviSo and

igisuranes 'Agents

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LifeInsurance Co.,

OF BOSTON.

iEtna FireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

M I SHE. 1Commission Merchants,Sugar Factors

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar 'Company.

The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.Tho New England Mutual Life Insur

ance Company ot Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company ot

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London. " -

Health, CleanlinessAND

Happiness

Our Porcelain Enameled Ware withtheir moderate cost furnish many reasons why every home should have theconstant comfort and protection of asanitary modern bathroom, furnishedwith fixtures that combine the purityof China and the durability of Iron.

165 King Street,Opposite Young Building,Telephone 41.

RNER MERCHANT.

EV30RELESS EXPENSE,

Can bo obtainedby using our oldreliable M. & M.Aro PortableLamps Jor Storea,Street Lighting,Chuwnes, Halla,and In fact, anyplace where youwant light of BOOCandle-powe- r.

One M. & M.Arc Lamp givesmore light thanone electric Are!Light at cost ofonly one-ha- lf centper hour.

This lu.nii Is sold on trial subject to--

perfect satisfaction; Is fully guaran-teed for one year; over 30,000 In actualcommercial use in the U. S. today.

If you want MORE LIGHT, do alittle figuring. Note how many hoursyour burn your .Gas, or Electric Lights,then figure cost of our Gasoline AroLamps, which are ABSOLUTELY

They meet In everyway the requirements of the NationalBoard of Fire Underwriters. You willbe astonished at the CUT IN YOUILIGHT BILLS, and you will be MOR13astonished at the INCREASE of youlight. i

Don't turn us down because you havhad some other lamp that did not Hesatisfactorily, but GIVE US A TRIAL;If not perfectly satisfactory It COSTSYOU NOTHING TO FIND IT OUT.Write for particulars. Agents wantedfor all unoccupied territory.

CHICAGO, ILL.Dept. 3.

Before going to the Coast thisSummer look overihe line of

T rvi iIcn and Bec;sSARATO iA DRESS SUIT CASESSQUARE COAT CASESSTEAMER CABIN BAGSHAT GLADSTONE BAGS

JUST RECEIVED BY

The You Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.,QUEEN STREET.

Exactly what you need and at tblowest possible prices.

m ft. Irwin SCo., Ltd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AGENTS

..AGENTS FOR THE.. ,

Scottish Union National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In-surance Cnmnnrv- -

Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., ol' Munich and Berlin.Alliance Marine and General Assur-

ance Co., Ltd., of London.Royal Insurance Company of Liver-poo- l.

Alliance Assurance Company of Lon- -uun.

In Less Than

3 Days4 nsan Francisco ' lUU. m.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Drawing--Room and Private Compart-ment Observation Sleeping Cars,with Telephone. , Electric-readin- gLamps in every Berth, Compart-ment and Dra wing-Roo- Buffet,Smoking and Library Cars, withBarber and Bath, Dining Cars-m- eals

a la carte. Eleotrlo-llghte- dthroughout.

Daily Tourist Car Service at 8 n.

1 "vuueoutty una iJTl- -day at 8 a. m. from San Francisco. J

R. R. RItchlo,Gen. Agent PaclflQ- - Coatt

San Francisco,617 Market Street

Palace Hotbl.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a itulad In th. Star. A bargain.

9

r

J'

r f

-- 4

BIGPIANOSALE

Now OnCall and See U

Bergstrom Music Co., Ltd

PROGRESS BLOCKHONOLULU.

Honolulu Iron Work

TEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILL

BOILERS. COOLERS. IRON. BkabiAND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madto order. Particular attention paid to

Ship's Blacksmlthing. Job Work Excuted on Short Notice.

Hawaiian CuriosKapa, Calabashes, Lels, NativeHats, Hula Skirts, Nllhau Mats,Fans, Shells, Seeds, Etc., Etc. Ha--iwallan Stamps and Home Made Polconstantly on nana at

VOMEN'S EXCHANGE.Arlington Block, Hotel Street.

S. K. AKI & CO.,SANITARY PLUMBER.

Has removed from Alakea street toMaunakea street, below King1, and willbe pleased to see his old customers aswell as new ones.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

K3, Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.Advertise your wants In the Star.

Now' Is the time to use tho Star'sclassified columns.

B. R. Rice,

Cottages andpleasant rooms,American andEuropean Plan.Excellent Cuisineand Service Spe-

cial weekly ormonthly rates.

Best of SurfBathing and ca-noeing

SPECIAL' all the A FAMILY

year round. Hotnd Cold Water

Baths. Bouffet.Livery. Electrlo .

Lights. L. H. Dee,

Telephone White

MKEE rwy - -

Our Hi

B

FatigueAND

WeaknessYield to the Persuasive Powers of

RoyalIMLetXt

I&xtX'O.Gt.Strength come3 with the first

bottle. You can sleep soundlyafter taking It. It lifts tho sys-

tem Into a robust condition thatdefies the enervating heat ofsummer. If your appetite Is poorthis Is the tonic you require.

It tones the digestive apparatus.

Royal Malt Extract 13 maltedfrom the finest barley and newhops and stands at the top ofthe list of malt extracts. One

bottle will convince anyone of

the claims Try It.

25c. the Bottle$2.50 the Dozen

HOBRON DRUG CO.FORT STREET,

- EHLERS' BLOCK.

NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of thosewho do need protection from physicalor moral Injury, which they are notable to obtain for themselves, may consuit the Legal Protection Committee ofthe Anti-Saloo- n League, 9 MclntyreBuilding.

W. H. RICE. Supt.

O. Box 16 Phone Blue 933,

WING SANG CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAILDEALERS INGroceries and Fresh Fruits.

Commission Merchants.46 Hotel Street. Honolulu, H. T,

Star want ads pay at once.

Manager.

Waikiki InnON THE BEACH.

RATES FOR TOURISTS:RESORT

proprietor.Ring up Phone Red 71.

3171

46

on the" !

THE HAWAIIAN STAn, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1C, 1802. FIVE.

(Continued from page two.)

ARRIVING.Wednesday, October 15.

Schr. .Tulln. K. AVhnlpn. llnrrls. frnmHilo at 11:30 p. m.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins. Henrlc fronKoolau ports, at 9:30 p. m.

DEPARTING.Thursday, October 16.

Am', ship Florence, Splcer, for PortTownsend at 11:50 n. in,-

Br. S. S. Colonla, Woodcock, for Midway 'Island, Guam and. Manllu, at Ip. m,

America Maru, Going, for San Francisco," at 12:30 p. m.

Schr. Ada, for Hanalel and Kallhl-wa- l,

at 10:15 a. m.S. S. Colonla, Woodcock, for Midway

Island, Guam and Manila at 2 p. m.Friday, October 17

Schr. Kawallani, Moses, for Koolauports at 5 p. m.

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

T BUILDING

UNSTEADY

WHEN LAWYERS BECOME LOUD-

LY ELOQUENT BUILDING HAS A

SHAKE MAY BE DANGER.

Is tho Judiciary building unsafe?The question was asked by persons inthe building yesterday during the highwind, when the structure was percepti-bly effected, and again this morning,when some heavy rolls of linoleumwere carried up stairs. For some timepast the lloors have been noticeablyunsteady and some people are Inclinedto think that there is danger of awreck.

The building was erected by Kala-kau- a,

and is therefore an old one. Ithas had little care or attention, butthere have been investigations before,when fears have been expressed thatthe lloors were not safe. In '93 a largeamount of plaster fell from the ceilingunder where the Supreme Court libraryused to be, at the Waiklki end. Oneof the Investigators resulted in the dis-covery that worms had eaten awa alot of the beams.

The Supreme Court end of the build-ing Is 'the unsteadlest now. Everygust of wind yesterday seemed toshako tho building slightly. This hasbeen observed for months past, butlawyers and Judges alike got used toit, and paid little attention. The lloorIs visibly affected by the walking of aheavfy man, and when some of theheavy orators of the bar grow empha-tic and do a bit of stamping round, theroom is shaken.

"I have noticed the shaklness," said

IE

Ho ses For Rent. JFURNISHED HOUSES:Holt, Walklkl $50.00 Mn.Morse, KInau St 45.00 "Slemons, Manoa 42.50 "Weaver, Manoa 32.00 "

UNFURNISHED HOUSES:Auerbach, Keeaumoku

St $70.00 Mo.Mist, Nuuanu St 60.00 "Pratt, Magazine St.... 35.00 "Weaver, Maklkl St.... 32.00 "Cummlngs, Artesian St 32.00 "Atwater, Pensacola St 30.00 "Camara, Young St.... 27.00 "Ouderklrk, Maklkl St.. 21.50 "

Our location on the corner ofFort and. Merchant Streets isvery central and convenient. Ifyou ?ire looking for a house orfor a tenant we shall be pleasedto serve you.

Tel. Main 313.

P. O. Box 484

The Planters' Favoritegh Oane Fertilize!

rand Aoluble. Drylire, Quick

Miinufacturedfrom the Best Materials. Few are as Good, NoneBetter Market

no and

fPfl

SEEMS

Grade

iff

Fertilizer Co

Attorney C. F. Chllllngworth thismorning, when his attention was call-ed to the shaking of the building. "Itmight bo well to have an investigationmade, for tho purpose of finding outwhether there Is any danger, before itis too late. The building hns been thatway a long time nnd I can rememberobserving tho effect on tho lloor whensome of my eloquent friends of the barbecame energetic in their speeches."

The railings around the skylight ontho upper lloor are muah eaten awayby wood worms. Tho bannisters" areIn the same condition, and. It Is thoughtto be not unlikely that the other woodIn the building has. been attacked byworms.

Acting Superintendent of PublicWorks Cooper ha3 secured linoleum forthe lloors of tho Ewa court room, Inwhich the matting Is In a dilapidatedcondition. The wooden lloor Is alsoworn a good deal. It Is the Intentionto place linoleum all over the buildingeventually, as the matting-I- s dirty nndInsanitary. All of the courts are verydirty. The linoleum can be washed,while the matting remains unclcuned,with the expectorations of years min-gled with dust and tho tobacco of jur-ors, lawyers and judges who find chew-ing Is not contempt and substitute Itfor smoking In court.

The next legislature will probablytake up the matter of the building'scondition, has been much commentedupon. There are no adequate provis-ions for the care Of public buildingsnow, It is stated, and little can be done."Jlmn." Boyd was appealed to forImprovements, but they didn't showup. When he gets back he will findthat Cooper had more sympathy withthe Judges and lawyers, and took hisopportunity to fix up one court roomat least, In Bpyd's absence.

An "appropriation was mtde by thei last legislature for the construction offire proof vaults In the building, but ItIs not available. As a result all therecords of the courts of Hawaii atekept In wooden cupboards. Their de- -structlon would cause untold confusionin property titles, as they nY- - v- - theprobate and other records as far backas the earlier part of the la.U century.

iSTILLlFTItl PIThe Tai Kung Bo or L'lmpartlal, a

'

Chinese newspaper published at Tie-ntsin, In its issue of September lf re-

ceived by the America .Maru this morn- -'

Ing by the Sun Chung Kwock Bo eon-- i

tains an article of which the followingIs a translation:

"Yang Wei Pin, the Chinese consu'at Honolulu, ha.3 been complained ofby the Chinese merchants of thatplace. The Foreign Department of theChinese Government has telegraphedhis removal. Minister Conger present-ed the matter to the Foreign Depart-ment. The actions alleged againstYang Wei Pin are a disgrace to theChinese Government, but even Minis-ter Wu can protect him no longer."

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.Wind, moderate, N. E.; weather,

partly cloudy nnd fair. Morning mini-mum temperature, 73; midday maxi-mum temperatur.' 80; barometer, 9 a.m., 30.0S, steady, (corrected for grav-ity); rainfall, 21 hours ending, 9a. m.,0; dew point, 9 a. m., 62; humidity, 9.a. m., 61 per cent.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

NliW A DYEltTISEMENTS

BY AUTHORITYEXECUTIVE NOTICE.

The Governor directs that notice "begiven that the following named personshave been commissioned Inspectors otElection:

FIRST DISTRICT ISLAND OF HA-

WAII.

First Precinct:H. E. Wilson, Esq,,J. N. Kamoku, Esq.,Dr. J. Holland.

Second Precinct:W. M. McQuald, Esq., ''AV. B. Nalllma, Jr.,J. AV. Koakulana, Esq,

Third Precinct:AS'. II. Little, Esq.,Robert Andrews, Esq,,David Spalding, Esq,

Fourth Precinct:AVm. A'annatta, Esq.,Geo. Kaihenul, Esq,,J. T. Stacker, Esq.

Fifth Precinct:J. T. Molr, Esq.,J. M. Kauhl, Esq.,Slmeona Paaluhl, Esq.

Sixth Precinct:J. B. Ollvlera, Esq.,11. K. Unea, Esq,, ,

AVm. Hay, Esq. vSeventh Precinct: v

E. AV. Barnard, Esq.,C. II. Swain, Esq., '

J. K. Mnkuakane, Esq.Eighth' Precinct: '

Albert Horner, Esq,, ,

S. AV. Kauwahlpaula.'Esq,,AVm1.1 Green, Esq. ' '

Ninth Precinct:Chas. Fox, Esq.,John Al, Esq., . ,

Geo, F. Hall, Esq.Tenth Precinct;

AVm. Horner, Esq.,Jas. Kuuwelu, Esq.,J, G, Jones, Esq,

SECOND DISTINCT ISLAND OFHAAVAII.

First Precinct:AV. P. McDougall, Esq.,Joseph Hussy, Esq,,J. F. AVoods, Esq.

If yocan produce,Skilled Expert215 Hotelwork. NO

dold Crowns Silver FillingsWhite Crowns $5 Gold FiIHiiRS$lBridge Work Full Seti'cr Toot 11

Second Precinct:J. Crowley, Esq.,D. W. K. Mnialoha, Esq.,Chas. Wells, Esq.

Thlrd-Precln- ct:

L. S. Aungst, Esq.,AV. K. AValamaU, Esq.,J. K. Luloha, Esq,

Fourth Precinct:Henry Grcenwell, Esq,,K. Keitweahawnll, Esq,, ,R. AA'assnian, Esq.

Fifth Precinct!Geo. McDoUgull, Esq.,J.'Nahlnu. Esq,,Joseph Kaeo, Esq.

Sixth Precinct:R. F. Buchholti:,. Esq,,Sam Kaalalll, Esq,,D. Kaupika, Esq.

Seventh Precinct:Robert L. Wllhelm, Esq,,David K. Wallohuay Esq., .

S. P. Eaton, Esq.Eighth Precinct:

W. P. Fennell, Esq.,E. Ikanka, Esq.,J. K. Hoopll, Esq.

THIRD DISTRICT ISLANDS OFMAUI, MOLOKAI, LANAI ANDKA1100LAWE.

First Precinct:AVm. Notley, Esq1,, t,AV. Clark, Esq.,C. N. Brewster, Esq.

Second Precinct:J. II. Mahoe, Esq.,D. McCorrlston, Esq,,John KalnnI, Esq.

Third Precinct:Henry Dickenson, Esq.,C. Ar. Dudoit, Esq.,A. Mahekp.u, Esq,

Fourth Precinct:Geo. Kauhl, Esq.,D. Kapaku, Esq.,L. K. Kalama, Esq., '

Fifth Precinct:S. Kahoohalahala, Esq.,M. Kealakaa, Esq.,KConl Naklhcl, Esq. '

Sixth Precinct:Dr. R. AV. Boote,Moses Kauhlmahu, Esq.,James L. Coke, Esq.

Seventh Precinct:D. Quill, Esq.,A. C. Kaneholo, Esq.,J. J. AVulsh, Esq.

Eighth Precinct:G. C. Hofgaard, Esq.,

. Sam Kuula, Esq.,Sam Pualoa, Esq. j ,

Ninth Precinct:Geo. Forsyth, Esq.,E. H. Kekapa, Esq.,Noa Kamakau, Esq,

Tenth Precinct:AV. F. Mossman, Esq.,J. E. Keklpl, Esq., . iHenry Long, Esq.

Eleventh Precinct:J. R. Myers, Esq.,J. A'Incent, Esq.,D. Opunul, Esq.

Twelfth Precinct:Chas. Haul, Esq.,D. AV. Naplhnn, Esq., ,

?.G. AV. Kawahamae, Esq.

Thirteenth Precinct:F. AVIttrock, Esq..G. W. Kauhane, Esq.,B. K. Kalwlaea, Esq.

Fourteenth Precinct:J. K. Piimanu, Esq.,P. M. Khluna, Esq.,

'II. AV. Kahale, Esq. . Hsi.

Fifteenth Precinct: i

L. R. Crook, Esq., .

J. D. UwekoolanI, Esq.,G. K. Kunukau, Esq.

FOURTH D1STUICT ISLAND OF

OAHU.

First Precinct:John Efilnger, Esq., vH. McCullom, Esq., .

Stephen Umauna, ,Esq.Second Precinct:

C. M, White, Esq..'

AV. C. AVllder, Esq.,P. L. AVoaver, .Esq.

"Third Precinct: ; , ..

"F.f

Mclntyre, Esq.,Albert AVaterhouse, Esq,,J. P. Kahahawal. ' '

Fourth Precinct:AV. C. King,' Esq.,T. C. Follkapu, Esq., ,

J. R. Hall, Esq.. ,Fifth Precinct:

A. F. Cooke, Esq.,E. K. LUIkalani, Esq.,J. Mnlioney, Esq, s

'Sixth Precinct: . ,

O. Swain, Esq,,.,,, IS1

'"C. L. Beal, Esq.,' .John Mahuka, Esq,

Seventh Precinct: .....G. C. Chalmers, Esq.,John Kekuku, Esq., ....A. Irvine, Esq. . .

Eighth Precinct:AVill E. Fisher, Esq.,Fred Tun-Ill- , Esq.,Geo. E. Smithies. Esq.

FjFTH DISTRICT ISLAND OFOAHU.

First Precinct:II. Cobb-Adam- s, Esci.,

J. M. Kealoha, Esq.,E. P. Alkue, Esq.

want ns good work as any Dentistand at very low prices, have tho

Dentists, in the Arlington block,street, opp. Union, do your DentalCHARGE FOR EXAMINATIONS.

50c. No More

OOAndUp'

,,a,n,e8E8xlract,OI1Teeth $5.00

ALL OUR WORK FULLY GUARANTEED. LADY ASSISTANT.All our Instruments are thoroughly sterilized before being used.

IT IS DIFFERENT NOW.Onco upon tt tinio students of

mcdicino held tho notion thatMicro wcro ns ninny diJTeronfc(liseii808 ns tho body 1ms orgitnsnnd pnrts; ovory ono of tliesonilmqjits requiring n tlifteronfctreatment. Ho stupid n mistakecould lend only to iniscrnblo fail-ures. For tho fitct is, tho bodyis n singlo iniicliino; nnd wlmtconcerns duo part of it concerns,more or less closely, all thorest. Thus wo see how it hap-pens that ono romcdy, or niotloof treatment, may vcliovo nndeuro u vnriety of complaints, orAvhnt may appear like a variety,but aro really various forms oroutcomings of tho sumo cnuso.Take; for example, Ancmin, Scro-fula, Poverty of IJlood, GeneralDebility, Inlluenza, Throat andLung Diseases, etc.-- a formidabloarray indeed they look to bo: yofc

WAAIPOLE'S PREPARATIONquickly nbatc3 the worst of suchcases, and absolutely cures manyAvhich have been abandoned nshopeless. Tho reasons are: itapower over tho digestivo nnd as-

similating process, its action inoxpolling impurities from thoblood, and its consequent abili-ty to vitalize and robuild thowhole structure. It is pnlatabloas honey and contains tiio nutri-tive and curativo properties ofPttro Cod Liver Oil, combinedwith tho Compound Syrup ofIlypophosphitcs and tho lixtractsof Malt and Wild Cherry. It wasnot dreamed out, or discoveredby accidont; it was studied out,on tho solid principles of appliedmedical scionce. It is prccisolywhat it is said to bo, and ha3won tho confidence of the publicon that basis. Dr. Thos. HuntStucky says: "Tho continueduso of it in my practico, convin-ces mo that it is tho most pnla-tablo, least nauseating, and bestpreparation now on tho market."Every doso effective. "Yon can-not bo disappointed in it." Soldby all chemists the world over.

I

Second Precinct:A. AV. Crockett, Esq.,J, H. Keanu, Esq.,Joseph Kekuku, Esq.

Third Precinct:AV. S. AVond, Esq.,C. P. Lane, Esq.,Charles David, Esq. ' -

'Fourth Precinct: tC. J. Holt, Esq.,II, Hul, Esq., , .

"' ilS. AV. Kallleha. Esq,, I '

Fifth Precinct:C. S. Richardson, Esq.,'P A.k Swift, Esq., ; 'USAMrB. Stnrr-Kap- u, Esq, r

Sixth Precinct:Kauka AVllllams, Esq,,John E. Kahoa, Esq, i

Seventh Precinct:Julius Asch, Esq.,John Kaaeae, Esq.,K. R. G. AVallace, Esq.

Eighth Precinct: i

C. R. Dement, Esq.,'Asa Kaulla, Esq.,

W. AV. Bristol, Esq.Ninth Precinct: .1

A. AV. Neely, Esq., '

S. ILMeekapii, Esq.,F. W. AVeed, Esq.

Tenth Precinct:M. K. Koohokalole, Esq.,Abraham Bolster, Esq,,W. K. Kaleihula, Esq.

SIXTIIim.DISTRICT, ISLANDS OilKAUAI AND NIIHAU.

First Precinct: 'J. B. Kaomea, Esq., " l ' , S

J. AV. Keala, Esq., f

Nohokula, Esq. 1 ',", '

Second Precinct:O. Omsted, Esq., i

P. Knaiawaawa, Esq., 1 !r t ; ,1

L. Kllauano, Esq. ii1.', t

Third Precinct: V . ,'

C. B. Hofgaard, Esq., , I

S. Makalla, Esq.,A. Uomke, Esq.

Fourth Precinct:II. H. Brodle, Esq.,J. K. Palama, Esq.,AValter D. McBryde, Esq.

Fifth Precinct:David Kapahee, Esq,',James Kula, Esq,, '' "tII. Blake;'ESq. VT ' T

Sixth Precinct: --tjf'. " I

II. D. AVishard, Esq.,Kanlkanlhla, Esq.,S. AV. Kawan. Esq. " "n"

Seventh Precinct: '' "f:'

J. AV. Neal, Esq., "' :'. 1"';, 1K. ICaumualil, Esq., '

S. AV. Meheula. Esq. . i .wVipvJ'.i'j - uEighth Precinct! . tjaftf" I

AV. Kinney, Esq., .,,.. '.,P. Mlgela, Esq.,I. M. Cox, Esq., ; "

,

Ninth Precinct: i1

f i.C. II. AVIllIfl, Esq., i -- I .

D. II. Kanehe, Esq.,C. B. McKee, Esq. ,

Attention Co. ".A."Armory Company A, First RegN

A ineni, sx. u. u.JUL Honolulu, October 16, 1902.

Every member of thla commandIs hereby ordered to report ot the DrillShed THIS THURSDAY EVENINGfor Drill.

By order,II. KI.EMME,

Captain Commanding.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

A Summer Proposition.Well, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION !

You kiww you'll need lee; you knowUs a necessity In hot weather. Webelieve you are anxious to get that IceWhich will Give you satisfaction, andw'd like (o supply you. Order from

ICE 91 I6E I ELECTRIC CO.,

HOFFMAN AND MARKHAM.

telephone 3151 Blue, Postofllco Box COB,

Celebrated

I B CorsetsJUST RECEIVED

EX ALAMEDA,

Craze Game

Ping PongJust Received

E. W. JORDAN,10 FORT STREET

W. &. IRWIH & CO., LTD.

jicu. Q. Irwin. .President and ManagerXlBe Bpreckels... .First nt

fff It CfIffard.... Second nt

PS. ML Whitney, Jr..Sec'y and Treasureros. J. Ross Auditor

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

AGENTS OF THE

OCEiHIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OS1 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL

Hirose hoten,mO AALA STREET.

SHEW GOODS BY EVERY STEAMER.

PEL. BLUE 392. P. O. BOX 885.

Oah.ii Tailoring Company,MERCHANT TAILORS.

Suits Made To Order.Cleaning, Repairing andPressing a Specialty.

Corner Beretanla and Emma Streets,

3x6 Sizes 6x9

C

FINEST QUALITIES

DESIGNS

LATEST STYLES

from the Factory.

Now DisplayedAT

HOTEL STREET STORE.178 HOTEL STREET.

PHONE 1T.

Silent Barber ShopStreet

n

RICH

Direct

MAIN

Hotel

HOT AND COLD BATHS.BUST BARBER SHOPEN HONPLUI-.U-.

SVTurt ads la Star oost but K cento.

"i Roughed it" JAPAN DOES NOT ORGANIZEDMany of us havo to work hard all dav

long. Wo cannot caro for ourselves aswo would. No wouder our blood getsout of order, becomes thiiiaud ImpureThis produces boils, erupt Ions, nervous-ness, Indigestion, uud great weakness.

ill

Vfe have tliH vhotocr.iph.and letter fromMr. Jiilm iiafm-r- , of Wngga Wagga, NewSouth Wales. Head carefully what ho says :

"I have roughed it a great deal, mining,orliing in s'ormM, exposed to tho heat, and

hare orien had poor food. Jly blood fre-quently iccuiu- - impure jnd I havo eruptions,IkiIIs, ami heioiue gone-rall- run down. HutAjrr's S.irsapanlU takes hold of mo everytime, mates ni blood puro and builds moright ii)."

SarsaparillaThere aro many imitation " Sarsaparlllas."

llo nuro you get Aycr's.Take Aycr's Pills with the Sarsararilla.

They aid in purifying the blood; and tlieyeuro constipation and biliousness.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aer& Co.. Low ell. Miss., U.S.A.

B BFORE

B UYINQ

LUMBER,DOORS,SASH,BLINDS,GLASS,PAINTS,WALL PAPER,OILS ORCOAL,

SEE

I 8 CO., Ill

II WEN IDLE BAZAAR

15G HOTEL STREET,

Has Just received a New Line of

Papeterles and Tablets, In dainty tints

and odd shapes, which have been

MARKED DOWN from 25 to 33

BELOW THE REGULAR PRICE.

35c. and 50c. Papeterles, now 25c. and35c.

40c. Tablets now 23c.

25c. Tablets now 15c. and 20c.

NEW BOOKS BY EVERY LOCAL

STEAMER.

Not a natural condition of the scalp.The Itching, the irritation, the whiteflakes n the clothes, the rapid loss ofhair each Indicate the disorder andUs end baldness. No matter whatcaused you dandruit, how long youhave had It, or how severe It Is.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer Is a posi-tive cure. Tested on supposed hope-less or stubborn cases, which for yearshad refused to yield to any treatment,this remedy has cured.

Far sale by all druggists and at theUnioa B. -- ber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

L. J. SUN,Nuuanu Street, - - - Near Pauahl.

Dresses, Ladles' Underwear, Mosqui-to Netting, Pillow Cases, Underwear,Skirts and Chemises always on hand,

FIRST-CLAS- S WORK.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBEIl 10, 1902.

WANT S AM LAND

JAPANESE PAPERS DENIESHUMORS FRENCH

"PEOPLE STARTED THE STORIES

YOKOHAMA, October 1. Many sen-sational rumors have been circulatedof late with reference to the relationsbetween Japan and Slam, invariablyattributing to Japan some designs onSlum. These rumors apparently eman-ate from French colonial sources. Welearn from n trustworthy source thatthese reports nre utterly unfounded,being evidently fabricated by someimaginative writers who hanker aftersensational news. A Reuter's despatchpublished may be regarded as n casein point. It undoubtedly refers to ro

Kosaka, formerly chokunlnProcurator In the Osaka Court of Ap-peal, who only a few weeks ago leftJapan for Slam to assume his ollice aslegal adviser to the Siamese Govern-ment. There Is another Japanese legaladviser to the Bangkok Government.He Is Tokiehl Masao, D. C. L., Yale,who was once connected with journal-Is- m

In Toyko. He was engaged by theSiamese Government a few years ago.There are besides several Japaneseserieultural experts In the service ofthe Siamese Government. As for thealleged military connection of the Jap-anese In Slam It muy be remarked thatthere Is only one Japanese army cap-tain and one. surgeon In Slam at pres-ent. These olllcers accompanied thorecent expedition for the pacificationof the Shan tribe in upper Slam. Thl3seems to have given ground for thoconcoction of wild rumors regardingthe alleged designs of Japan on Slam.

Japan Gazette.

'BALDWIN'S SIDE.

Says Trouble Was Between Masterand Pilot.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2. Evelyn D.Baldwin, the Arctic explorer, arrivedtoday on the steamship Germanic, ofthe White Star line. Mr. Baldwin atfirst refused to talk about the allegedcontroversies which had taken placebetween him and Capt. Johannsen, ofthe America, but, after hearing that Ithad been reported that the expeditionhad been short of food and supplies, hemade the following statement:

"There Is not a word of truth in thereport of our not having sutllclentsupplies. It Is easy to explain the trou-ble between myself and Capt. Johan-se- n.

He wanted to be the whole thingthat's all. The trouble first started

between the captain, or, to give himhis proper title, sailing master, and thoice pilot, whose name Is Arnsen. TheIce pilot took up his place In the crow'snest on the ship when wo were In theIce fields, and should have had, andeventually did have, complete chargeof the directing of the ship. The sail-ing master objected to the ice pilotholding absolute sway over the move-ments of the ship at any time, andthat Is how the row began.

"I took the side of the pilot and sawthat he was kept in command whilewe were In the Ice. The pilot had hadtwenty-nin- e years' experience In theico fields, while the sallin6 .naster hadhad practically none. The expeditionwent away with forty-tw- o persons onboard and we brought back the samenumber. The Frani drifted around inthe ice for four years, while in oneyear wo did almost a3 much and estab-lished an outpost. Why, we ought tobe congratulated instead of being, asyou say in America, jumped on. Ihuvc learned one good lesson thoughnever take a Swede and a Norwegiantogether along with you if you want t.)avoid trouble. The ice pilot was a Norwegian and the sailing master aSwede. There Is the whole thing in anutshell?'

TOURISTS TO JAPAN.Japanese papers publish estimates of

the money spent by tourists to Japan.The estimates were evidently preparedby tho authorities. According to thesethe totul number of foreigners visitingJapan every year is roughly put at 0;

it is very dilllcult to get exact fig-ures in a calculation of the kind. Of10,000 foreigners 3,000 belong to the realtourist class; 2,000 come on pleasureand business combined; 2,000 visit theseshores on their way elsewhere; and

touch the open ports in transit bysteamers. Most of the tourists go toNikko, Hakone, Kyoto, and other pop-ular resorts. Some of them stay juretwo or three months but mostly liveto six weeks. On the average they re-

main in Japan about fie weeks. Thefirst class tourist spends Y. 30 a day onhis board and lodging und travellingexpenses and Y. 1)30 In purchases andsundry expenses, making a total ex-penditure during his stay of Y. 2,000.The second class tourist spends Y. 1C00on the average. As to the expenditureof steamship passengers In transit, It j

Is estimated at x. 2o each. Altogether, the yearly expenditure of touristswill amount to something like Y.

and that of passengers in tran-sit to Y. 750,000, making a total of 12

' mllllnn von It 1 rt thla la n.lrlnrt thpmoney spent by the olllcers and menof foreign men-of-w- ar which frequentthe open ports the total revenue willfoot up to something like 20 millionyen.

CARNEGIES' COSTLY BATH.LONDON, October 4 The new marble

bath Mr. Carnegie has Just finished atSkibo is the costliest and biggest pri-vate bath in the kingdom. It is ninetyfeet long and thirty-si- x feet wide, withsteps leading to the water. On all sidesaro luxurious dressing rooms to matchthe bath, which is a copy of the ancientRoman bath. Sea water from the German ocean Is pumped from far-aw- .

Dernoch Firth by a private plant.The bath was recently opened with

appropriate ceremonies. A processionheaded by the pipers made up from theguests of Carnegie's house party romp- -eu through the water in suitable bath-ing costumes.

DIED.PLATTS In San Francisco, California,

October 2, 1902, by accident, Harry W.Platts, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J.Platts, aged twenty-fiv- e years.

KRUGER TO LEAVE.Kruger expects to leave

Holland about the first of next month.He will remain for a few weeks atMontreux, but intends to pass the win-ter at Mentone, where three villas havebeen hired for him and tho Boer dele-gates who accompany him..

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

CHAR TY

MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATEDCHARITIES CHILDREN AT KONA

ORPHANAGE A BAD CASE.

The regular monthly meeting of theAssociated Charities was held yester-day afternoon. Tho report of the man-ager, Mrs. Berger showed that one per-son had been sent to the Queen's Hos-pital, one to the Hospital for Incurablesfour children had been sent to theKona Orphanage, and there had been110 cases Investigated. The Kona ge

Is now filled to Its capacityfor caring for children. The CastleHomo In this city has room for only afew more. Both ore in 'need of gener-ous support. Most of the applicantsfor aid from the Associated Charitiesnre bona fide residents of Honolulu,very few strangers applying.

One peculiar case was brought to theattention of tho meeting. It was thatof an old man, 72 years of age a civilengineer by profession. Ho came heroon the barkentlne Archer, having beengiven free passage down. When thevessel arrived in this port he left herwithout a dollar and at once went tothe Associated Charities. He was sentback to the Archer but returned. Hebecame feverish and out of pity wassent to tho Queen's Hospital, and laterwas discharged cured, but withoutmeans to support or ability to supporthimself by any work to be found here.He had taken the attitude that as hewas here he must be supported by theAssociated Charities. He refused toleave here. It was suggested that un-der the vagrant act means might befound to send him back to where he hadformerly lived and where he ought tobe taken care of.

Tho subject of seeking to secure le-

gislative appropriation for the runningexpenses of the organization was dis-cussed, the Idea being that If the run-ning expenses, amounting to about $2,-0-

a year were paid by the legislature,the whole amount of the funds con-tributed by private benevolence wouldall be devoted to the actual relief workof the society. It was decided to urgethe members of the afllllated organiza-tions to bring the matter up on theirrespective organizations and seek tosecure legislative action.

CITIZEN HUGGINS.Hackman Huggins, the last man to

register as a voter on this Island andone of the last to be naturalized byJudge Estee. has first papers which hetook out 25 years ago. In 1877 Hugginsrenounced his allegiance to the oldcountry and resolved to become a citi-zen of the United States, but he didn'tcomplete the job until last week. Hug-gins was in Eureka, California when hetook out his first papers. Two yearslater he came to Hawaii and the pros-pective change of citizenship went bythe board and Huggins had 25 years oftransition period. He was naturalizedby Judge Estee last week, as a resi-dent of Hawaii for over five years priorto annexation and did not need the firstpapers he took out 25 years ago.

MARRIED.GILES-LYCET- T At the residence of

the bride's mother, Klnau street,Honolulu, October 15, 1902, at 8 o'clockRev. Father Valentine of CatholicMission officiating. Miss FlorenceLycett to Henry A. Giles of E. O.Hall & Son. Miss Ado. Lycett wastho maid of honor and Robert B.Booth the best man. Only the res-pective families and immediate rela-tives and friends were present. Afterthe wedding the couple went to PearlCity where they will remain a shorttime.

The next time you have a Want, trythe Star's columns. Bargain rates.

MEANS.

Take the Electric Cars and go out tothe Pawaa Tract. The healthiest andcoolest location In Honolulu. Select alot and build yourself a home.

Will furnish you a lot and acottage of beautiful design for $1500.

You can secure this kind of a propo-

sition on rent terms.Everybody who lives In the Pawaa

Tract is happy and healthy.Call and see.

W. M.At his office on premises, any day,

between 7 and 5, except Sunday, or myspecial agent, W. M. Mlnton, JuddBuilding.

NOTICE.

The Oahu Carriage ManufacturingCo., Ltd., having this day sold outtheir interest in tho carriage business,the public Is hereby notified that theyare no longer In the carriage manu-facturing business and have no con-nection with any other carriage com-pany.OAHU CARRIAGE MANUFACTUR-

ING CO., LTD.Henry Loo Kong, Secretary.

Honolulu, Oct. 1, 1902.

NOTICE

IRK

nFan

Campbell

Notice Is hereby given to all personshaving horses In the pasture known asthe Palama pasture mauka of Kame-hame- ha

school, that unless the pastu-rage on same Is paid within 15 daysfrom date they will be sold at auction.

ANTONE COSTA.Dated September 30, 1902.

Star want ads pay at once.

I

! . . , . .. '..';s.'.t... :.

A....CI:.

..;

Wostenholm Pocket Knives

Come High

Telephones :

22, 24, 92

But many will havo this make andno other, which Is complimentary to thereputation they bear.

We have just received a fine assort-ment direct from makers In England soif you want any I, X. L. cutlery, nowis the time to get It.

Largo Knives, Small. Knives, Jack .

Knives, Pocket Knives, WostenholmKnives, at,

HALL & SOU, LTD

what do you want

in the fruit line ?

COME AND SEE WHAT WE HAVETO OFFER. THE "ALAMEDA"BROUGHT US AS FINE FRUITSAND VEGETABLES AS WELL ASFANCY CHEESES.

AMONG THEM ARE: BELL FLOW-ER APPLES, ISABELLA AND MUS-CAT GRAPES, PEACHES, ORANGES,LEMONS, CRANBERRIES, CAULI-FLOWER AND CELERY.

H. MAY & CO., LtdTHE POPULAR GROCERY.

PANASIAGenuine Article

TO &

Fort St.

SOLD AT LOWEST CALL AND SEE OUR, STOCK AT

K.KING STREET, NEXT CASTLE COOKE.

Sayegusa

BostonBlock,

HATSPRICES.

ISOSHIflA

Shoten,1121 NUUANU ST. AND COR. KING AND LILIHA.

Importer and Dealer InJAPANESE SILK GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, KIMONAS, MATTING,

BAMBOO WARE AND AMERICAN DRY GOODS.

Wholesale Japanese ProvisionsFancy Goods Received by Every Steamer and Island Orders Promptly At-

tended to.

TELEPHONES WHITE 3271 and BLUE 1661.

Arrived on " Doric "

SILK COTTON KIMONAS, SCREENS KINDS,SMOKING JACKETS, FANCY JAPANESE GLOVE HANDKERCHIEF

BOXES, TRAYS, JEWELRY BOXES, ETC.

ROBINSON BLOCK,PHONE WHITE 2421,14 HOTEL STREET.

P. O. BOX 881.

AND OF ALLAND

What is the Parker Pen?The Parker "Lucky Curve" is synony-mous the world over for the best InFountain Pen making.

The "LUCKY CURVE" not only feeds the Ink perfectly to the pointof the pen and in the exact quantity desired, but it drains the inkfrom the feed-chann- el back into the reservoir when the pen Is carriedIn the pocket, so that the owner will not be annoyed by wiping oft thoend of the fountain when lie next uses the pen; or, falling to do so,having Inky fingers. The "Lucky Curve" feature Is patented and Isused exclusively In the Parker.

We guarantee every pen to give satisfaction and have a great va-riety In stock at prices from $1.00 upward.

Hawaiian News Co.,iirrxitecl

Merchant Street

Star Want ds py at race.

a

..

::

..

Want ads tr Star mot bat H oeaU.

J

J

i

.(0--

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1C, 1902. . SEVEN.

FLOR DE

LONDRESTHERE IS NOW ON HAND A

PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OP

WhiteRock Lithia

ORDER THROUGH YOUR DRUG-

GISTS, OR FROM

WaterW. C. PEACOCK & CO.,AGENTS

ask for Beer as a health food Is recommend- - I

"j"J IHGW c1 by physIcIans T sivo good

results however It must be pure. ImjQJgJported beers are fortified with injurl- -

l3IW ous acids to enable them to stand the

lone journey to Hawaii, If you would

be certain of purity use

Primo LagerTelephone Main 341.

-- i, BREWER & CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T.

...AGENTS FOTv...

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-jn- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCo pany, Walluku Sugar Company,Walhee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line and Shipping Co.Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Boa-to- n

Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-

ers.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers.

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke President.Geo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.. ..Treas. & Sec'y.W. F. Allen .....Auditor.P. C. Jones Director.H. Waterhouse Director.C. R. Carter Director.

All of the above named constitutingthe Board of Directors.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of F t and Quiei Bta

RAILWAY AND LAND GO'S

VIMQ TABLE

ROM AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1901

TRAINS

8TATIONS. Dally Dally(Outward) ex.Sun.D,lyex.8unD'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Honolulu ...7:10 0:15 11:05 3:15 6:10Pearl Olty, 8:03 0:48 ll:4U 8:47 5:60Kwa Mill 8:33 10:0fc 12:00 4:05 8:10Walan&e...- - 10:50 4:45"WaLlua 11:85 6:40

Kahuku.... l'i'33 0:15

.STATIONS Dally(Inward) ex.Hun. D'ly D'ly D'ly

A.UX A.M. P.M. P.U,Kahnku 6:85 .... 2:08Walalua 6:10 .... 2:50Walanae 7:10 .... B:55

Kwa Mill ... 6:60 7:45 1.05 4:32Fearl City.... 6:15 83 1:80 4:62Honolulu ... 6:10 8:35 2:05 6:3)

Q. P.Denibon, F. O. Sunn,Hnperlntondent. Goa. Pbbs. ii Tkt. Ast

Alberts, Bezlers, Albert Roche, LaMarchand (boneless), Du Canl3 Club,Trocadero, Yacht Club (boneless),Peeled in Oil, Denarnenez (boneless),Extra Cholx (In glass), Kleler DerottenIn OH.

Peeled Sardines In Oil are the mostdelicious flsh in tin. They are the fin-

est fish, and will tickle the palate ofany lover of good eating.

LEWIS & CO.. LTD,THE C ROCERS.

1060 FORT STREET.340 TWO TELEPHONES 0.

f . 6. IRWIN & CO.(Limited.)

...AGENTS FOR...Western Sugar Refining Company of

San Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotl"? Works of Phila-

delphia, Fenn.Newell Universal Mill Company, (Na-

tional Cana Shredder), New York,U. S. A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical Ferti-lizers.

High Grade Fertilizers for Cane andCoffee.

Alex. Cross & Son's High Grade Fer-

tilizers for Cane and Coffee.Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

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

Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled.Indurlne (a cold water paint) in white

and colors.Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and

Brick.

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

Kahikinui Mont MarketAnd Grocery

Fruits and Vegetables

BERETANIA ST., COR. ALAK

Also at the

Fish Market, Stalls 1 9 and 20Phone Blue 26U.

NO GAMBLERS

WANTED AT-- AIEA

MANAGER LOW SHUTS OUT THECONFIDENCE MEN EDITOR A

ON THE INNOVATION.

Editor Shlozawa has resumed pub-lishing an English page In the verna-cular Hawaii Shlnpo. The editor says:

"Owing to an unavoidable absence ofthe editor of our English column fromthe Territory, nnd the subsequent Ill-

ness of our English typesetter, we havebeen compelled to discontinue our Eng-lish Issue for the past three months.But now that thlims have resumedtheir, normal condition, we shall notagain disappoint our patrons with arepetition of this failure."

The editor then proceeds to hand abunch to Manager James A. Low ofHonolulu Plantation. He says:

"We are Informed by several partieswho made unsuccessful visits to theplace that the Honolulu Plantation Issecluding itself from the outside world.Manager J. A. Low caused some guardsposted all around the plantation do-main and would not allow any outsid-ers to trend upon the company's landexcept some few privileged persons.They say ho is probably afraid thatUncle Sam may take it again Into hishead to enter the place and repeat thecovetous act of land grabbing carryaway his rich llfteen-ton-per-ac- re land,paying his (Uncle's) own price for It.

Dr. NInomlya of the city attemptedto make a professional call there theother day In response to a request toattend a patient, when he was met bya stern looking guard on the boundaryline and was told lo move In some oth-er direction. All the physician's ex-planations and protestations availednothing and he was lgnomlnlouslyturned back from the premises. Believ-ing perhaps that he had been mistakenby the guard for an undesirable char-acter such as a gambler or a smoothface-d-loafer (by the way, the Doe. Isalways well dressed and exceedinglysmooth looking) who occasionally fre-quented a plantation camp and robbedthe unsuspecting Inmates of their hardearned money, the physician, on hissecond visit to the place, went therearmed with many credentials and ref-erences such as a letter of recommend-ation signed by several well-know- n

practitioners In the city, his license,his diplomas and a hand satcliel full otsurgical paraphernalia (an unmistak-able sign of his trade), etc., etc. Butthe doctor counted without his host.In spite of this formidable array of theImportant documents and blood curd-ling tools, the uncompromising guardsaid "nit," nnd the physician had tobeat a second hasty retreat from theforbidden ground. At last report, thedoctor Is contemplating seeking advicefrom an eminent attorney to resort tohabeas corpus proceedings against theHonolulu Plantation Company In be-half of the patient who Is pining awayfor lack of the good physician."

After writing the foregoing the edi-tor prepared for a somersault and per-formed it In the following language:

"We are quite In sympathy withManager Low who has had to adoptthe reported new method for the pro-tection o his employees from the vileclutches of visiting gamblers and con-fidence men. The honest, confiding la-

borers were too often defrauded oftheir hard earned money by thesegents. Only.we wish him to Instructhis guards to discriminate between a

'good and a bad man, a gentleman anda vagabond in the future. As to theright of a stranger to enter the camps,we will not try to discuss It here, forwe know, right or wrong, he does itfor the sole benefit of his laboiers andhis employers nnd not for his own sel-fish purpose, and 'the end justifies themeans' in this case."

LIVED IN FILTH.

Pake Joint Fumigated Yesterday ByHealth Olllclals.

The building which the Board ofHealth undertook to fumigate yesterdayat the corner of Punchbowl and Kingstreets, was found to be In a conditionof the utmost filth. A case of sicknesscaused Executive Officer Pratt to havethe place cleaned out and fumigatedand when the Board of Health agentsentered to do tlieir'work they found thedirt of years on the llnors nnd therewere rotten old boxes, dirty clothes oldsoy tubs nnd other accumulations of thesort that cause typhoid and other dis-eases.

The building was used as a' store andhalf a dozen Chinese lived there. Yes-terday the pile of dirty rubbish thatwas turned out when the place wascleaned made former patrons of the es.tabllshment regret their purchases."It's like many others," said ElectricalInspector Hnsson, Who was one of thewatchers, "nnd tho only way to preventsuch places developing Is to stop theChinese from building nnd living insuch houses and stores."

A short distance away on the samestreet Jap carpenters are at work put-ting up another store and "residence"of the same kind. It has three littlerooms down stnlrs, with no windowson one side and there Is to be a smallstore to sell miscellaneous eatables tohaoles, a living room and a tiny kitchenUp stairs are more living rooms. Thelittle structure Is to be filled with pakeswho will live and accumulate money Inbank and dirt In the building, on thesales of soda water, tobacco, etc.

DREDGING SUEZ CANAL.The work of dredging the Suez Canal

which goes on dally, Is bearing goodresults. Last year the maximumdraught for ships In the cannl was 25feet Inches; but from the beginning ofthis year It was raised to 2G feet 3 in.,and during the first four months of 1902a vessels havo availed themselves ofthis Improvement. Similarly also thebreadth of ships Is Increasing, thelargest beam In transit havllng beenthat of the Jnpanese battleship Hatsusc9 feet C Inches,

ITEA TASTING AS

OCCUPATION

PROFESSION THAT IS NOT OVER-

CROWDEDSMELLING AN IM-

PORTANT BRANCH OF BUSINESS

The lot of the tea-tnst- er Is far froma happy one. For although his pro-fession Is one of the very few whichare not overcrowded, and he is, in con-sequence, able to command a good sal-ary, the work of deciding the qualityof tea by tasting has many drawbacks,not the least of which Is that after ntime Is utterly destroys the nerves andshatters the digestive organs.

And yet there are many gentlemenwho pursue this remarkable avocation,both Jn London and the provinces. ItIs In and about Mincing Lane, whereLondon tea merchants abound andflourish, that tetvtasters are to bofound In the greatest numbers, andthese men often sample no fewer thanbetween 300 and 100 cups of tea duringtho course of a day.

This of course, necessitates the drink-ing of an enormous quantity. For evenIf they only take tho smallest spoonfulof liquid from each cup, the number ofspoonfuls Is so great that were theyplaced together for even one day theywould form a cup of tea which few peo-ple would care to drink. And ns tilecondition of the digestive organs andnerves Is never improved even when teaIs taken In small quantities, the effecton the cnstltutlon through taking threeor four hundred spoonfuls a day Is par-ticularly disastrous.

It often happens thnt a tea-tast- er atthe end of a day's work has to IndulgeIn a copious fit of weeping bi oughtabout by the overwrought state of hisnerves. The Injury to the system,however, Is by no means the only draw-back to the work of the tea-tast- Hehas to pay tho strictest attention to hismode of living. Certain articles otfood and particular drinks have to beavoided, while above all he must neversmoke more than one mild cigar or pipeof tobacco in twenty-fou- r hours, nndthat always at night time.

But, In spite of all this, men who findthat they possess the necessary quali-ties rarely hesitate to become

the handsome salaries whlcnnre paid no doubt being a great Induce-ment to many. It Is not every man,however, who can earn his living ns .itea-taste- In the first place, the tea-tast-

like the poet, Is born, not made;for it is practically Impossible to ac-quire the delicacy of taste and smellwhich Is necessary for the work. Tea-tastln- g

is a talent which comes withbirth and cannot be learned. And notonly must a tea-tast- er possess an ex-tremely susceptible palate, but his

sense of smell must also be particular-ly keen.

Smelling In fact, plays almost as Im-portant a part In the work as tasting.By simply handling and applying to hisnostril a. pinch of tea from a dozunseparate chests an expert can often toilthe qualltv of each and the price It Isworth. And when It Is mentioned thattea can be bought In Mincing Lane atfrom 3'4d to 7s per pound, It will readilybe understood that It requires no littleqskil! In order to determine the variousqualities.

Tasting, however, Is resorted to hiorder to make quite sure. A small quan-tity will be taken from, say, a dozenpnclniges of tea, and after each sam-ple has been carefully weighed will lieplaced In a tiny- - tea-po- t. When thoboiling water has been poured In, thetea has to stand for exactly six mi-nuteswhich is the proper time It shouldbo allowed to brew. It Is then pouredinto cups nnd milk added, but no sugar.

Taking a peculiarly-shape- d silvershaped spoon, the taster when the teaIs sufficiently cool, will proceed to tasteeach cupful, and each packet fromwhich the sample has heen taken willbe marked nccordlng to the Judgementpronounced. Sometimes the taster h isto take two or three spoonsful fromeach cun In order to make quite surothat his judgement Is not at fault. Andeven then It Is sometimes considerednecessary to have his opinion confirm-ed by one or two other experts. A tea-tast-

however, Is seldom nt fault, andsome of thorn are so skilful that, bymerely tasting a samplo of tea In th'"manneu, they can Immediately till

where nnd when it was grown as wo'las Its value.

The tea leavos, too, are often takenfrom the pots and duly examined. Foralthough It is not considered an in-

fallible test, yet good tea Is often de-termined by the rich brown color of ItsInfused leaves. It Is also a peculiarfact that a taster can offen tell fromthe saze and shape of a broken tea-le- af

tho size of the original perfect leaf, andIn that way come to a decision re-

garding the quality of the blend.

HE NEVER CAME BACK.

The Newsboy Who Went for Cathcarts'Change.

Deputy Attorney General John W.Catheart Is looking for a newsboy nnd33 cents. One of the enterprising youngmerchants visited tho attorney gen-eral's olllce nnd sold Catheart threenewspapers. The attorney had no coinless than half a dollar and the boyfl irr,iOl 'in trn fiil. . tmt rinmm ITa .un - ' n ' i n kttutibvi v J

still gone. Catheart walked over to theJudiciary building about half an hourafter the boy started on his long questfor change and on the wny a crowd ofyoungsters were encountered playingon the green. The attorney looked themover sternly nnd they grinned as If theyknew something funny. "The worst ofIs is," suld ('ntlic.irt, "I don't think I'dknow the kid If I saw him again."

WANTED A JOB.A laborer applied to the foreman atsomo building's workshlp for a Job:"Can yez do anything fur a poor fellaat nil in the shape ave work?" Fore-man 01 hev nothlu' the day. Cum hackagen. There Is a drunken enrpentherworking on the, top, and Ol'm wnltln'Ivery mlnlt till he fulls nnd gits killed.

Newburg Dally News.

Sterling Painter

HAS ADDED TO HISPAINT SHOP ALARGE STOCK OF

Also an experienced Paper Hangeras salesman who will be pleased togive Information about paper hangingand decorating. Competent PaperHangers employed and always on hand.

REASONABLE PEICES.

Same Old Stand Union StreetBY AUTHORITY

SEALED TENDERS

Will be received at tho office of theSuperintendent of Public Works till 12

o'clock noon of Monday, Oct, 20, 1002,

for 400 tons of coal to bo delivered atthe Kallhl Pumping Station of the Wa-

ter Works.Specifications at the olllce of the

Supt. of Water Works.The Supt. does not bind himself to

accept the lowest or any, bid.

HENRY E. COOPER,Superintendent of Public Works.

NOTICE.

The time for receiving Bids forBridges Wnlakea and Walluku RiversHllo, has been further extended to De- -

cember 20th, 1902.

JAMES H. BOYD,Superintendent of Public Works.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainExecution Issued out of the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit ot the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, on the 10th day ofAugust, A. D. 1902, in the matter ofJohn Kntkelkl vs. Nalellehua, I have,on this 22nd day of September, A. D.1902, levied upon, and shall offer forsale and sell at public auction, to thehighest bidder, nt the Police Station,Kalakaua Halo, In Honolulu, Island ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii, at 12 o'clocknnrtn nf Tlmpailnv Mia ofi! lm, nt rintober, A. D. 1902, all the right, title andInterest ot the said Nalellehua In andto tho following described property, unless uie juugmeni ior une nunureu anuEighteen and 93-1- Dollars, interest,costs and my expenses are previouslypaid:

All that land situated at Hakepu,KoolaUpoko, Oahu, described In LandCommission Award 0118, Royal Patent1128 to Naholowna, and containing anarea of 1.1 acres.

CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH,Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain Ex-ecution Issued out of the Circuit Courtof the First Circuit of the Territory ofHawaii, on the 22nd day of September,A. D. 1902, in tho matter ot W. W. Gra-ham vs. Orpheum Company, Limited, 1

have, on this 1st day of October, A. D.1902, levied upon, and shall offer forsale and sell at public auction, to thehighest bidder, nt tho Police Station,Kalakaua Hale, In Honolulu, Island ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii, at 12 o'clocknoon of Saturday, the 1st day of No-

vember, A. D. 1902, all tho right, titleand interest of tho said Orpheum Com-pany, Limited, a Corporation, in and totho following described property, un-

less the Judgment and cost of execu-

tion amounting to One Hundred andSix and Dollars, Interest, costsand my expenses are previously paid:

All that certain tract of land on theNorth side of Fort street, nbovo Bere- -tanla, In Honolulu, Island of Oahu,containing 38-1- of an acre, more orless, conveyed by deed of Chas. S. Des- -

ky and wife, Minnie Desky, to the Orpheum Co., Ltd., In Liber 208, Page 82.Subject to mortgage to tho GermanSavings and Loan Society of SanFrancisco, for $32,500, of record In Li-

ber 232, Page 107.

CHAS. F. CHILLING WORTH,Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit Territory of Hawaii,At Chambers In Probate.

In tho Matter of tho Estate of HenryPrendorgast Meyer late of Kalae,Molokal, deceased.

On rending nnd filing the Petition andAccounts of tho administrator of tho cs.tnte of said deceosed, wherein he asksthat his account be examined and np-- Jproved and that a final order bo madeof distribution of the property remaining in his hnnds to tho persons theretoentitled, and discharging htm from all

The

further responsibility as such admin-istrator.

It Is ordered that Monday tho 17thday of November A D. 1SC2 at teno'clock n. in. at the Court Room of thosaid Court at Honolulu, Island of Oahube and the same hereby Is appointed aathe time and plnce for hearing said Pe-

tition and Accounts, and that all per-sons interested may then and there ap-pear and show cause, if any they have,why tho same should not bo granted,and may present evidence as to whoare entitled to the said property.

Honolulu .October 8, 1002.J. T. DE BOLT,

First Judge First Circuit Court

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit, Territory of Hawaii. In Pro-bate. At Chambers.

In the Matter of the Estate of JamesR. Estill, deceased.The Petition and Accounts of the Ad-

ministrator of said deceased, whereinhe asks that his accounts be examinedand approved, and that a final order bomade of distribution of the propertyremaining in his hands to the personathereto entitled, and discharging himfrom all further responsibility as suchAdministrator having this day beenfiled:

It Is ordered, that Mondny, the 10thday of November, A. D. 1902, nt teno'clock a. m., at Chambers, in thoCourt House, nt Honolulu, be and thosame hereby Is appointed as the tlmonnd place for hearing said Petition andAccounts, nnd that all persons inter-ested may then and there appear andshow cause, If any they have, why thosame should not bo granted.

Honolulu, Oahu, September 27, A. D.1902.

BY THE COURT:J. A. THOMPSON,

Clerk.Smith & Lewis and R. D. Mead for

petitioner.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.Oct. 21. Sonoma Colonies

21. Korea Yokohama22. Sierra San Frunelsco22. Peru San Francisco.22. Miowera Colonies23. Moana Victoria, B. C.29. Coptic San Francisco31. Alameda San Francisco

Nov. 1. Gaelic Yokohama6. America Maru..Sa Francisco8. Hongkong Maru ...Yokohama

11. Ventura Colonies12. Sonoma San Francisco14. Korea San Francisco18. China Yokohama19. Aorangl Colonies21. Alameda San Francisco22. Miowera Victoria, II. C.22. Gaelic San Francisco25. Doric Yokohama

Dec. 2. Hongkong Maru.Snn Francisco2. Sierra Colonies3. Ventura San Francisco5. Nippon Maru Yokohama

10. China San "Francisco12. Alameda San Francisco13. Peru Yokohama17. Moana Colonies15. Doric San Francisco19. Coptic Yokohama20. Aorangi Vlclorin, B. C.23. Sonoma '. Colonies21. Sierra San Francisco2C Nippon Maru. .San Francisco27. America Maru.... Yokohama

5

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.Oct. 15. Alameda San Francisco

21. Sonoma San Francisco21. Korea San Francisco22. Sierra Colonies22. Peru Yokohama,22. Miowera Victoria, B. C.25. Moana Colonics29. Coptic Yokohama

Nov. 1. Gaelic San Francisco5. Alameda San Francisco6. America Maru Yokohama8. Hongkong Maru. ..San Franc.

11. Ventura San Francisco12. Sonoma Colonies14. Korea Yokohama18. China Ban Francisco19. Aorangl Victoria, B. C.22, Miowera Colonlea22. Gaelic Yokohama25. Doric San Francisco26. Alameda San Francisco

Dec. 2. Hongkong Maru..., Yokohama2. Sierra San Francisco3. Ventura Colonies5. Nippon Maru.. San Francisco

10. China Yokohnma13. Peru fan Francisco17. Alameda Han Franolsco17. Moana Victoria, B. C.18. Doric Yokohama19. Coptic San Francisco20. Aorangl Colonlea23. Sonoma San Francisco24. Sierra Colonic2fl. Nippon Maru Yokohama27--. Amorlca Maru, .San Francisco

Want ads In Star cost but 26 cents.

. . . . .- ' f ,

i ......I

I. - . . . ,

eight. TUB HAWAIIAN ST Alt, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1002.

$&750WILL. BUY YOU A HOME.BIZQ'OC LOT GOxllO FEET.COTTAOD1 IS NEW AND

'! '(

(

UrOOIvtiotl, IVEfvltllci.tortures, basv.

tU 0. ABLES, .

Heal Estate (Agent

TELEPHONE P. O. BOXMAIN 130 243

Fire Insurance!THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED,

General. Agents for Hawaii.

Alias Assurance Company ot London.Phoenix Assuranco Company of Lon-

don. vNew York Underwriters Agency.Providence 'Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix tnauranco Company of Brook-

lyn.Albert Raas, Hnnager

Insurance Department office FourthFloor, Slangcnwald building.

On hand the following plantationkhares: Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,Ewa, Oa.hu, Walalua, Kahuku, PioneerMill. Haiku, Pala. Koloa, McBryde,Hawaiian Sugar, Kekaha.

iht Map,STOCK ANDBOND BROKER

Member Honolulu Slock and Bond Exchange

Ofllcc, Campbell Block,Merchant StreetHonolulu, T. n.

Telephone Mnln, 101P. O. Box G83.

HART & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakpry Lunch.

THE fISt RESORT 11 THE CITY

GETYOUR

FOOT-BAL-L

SUPPLIES

mnasiumGoods andApparatustsm

Ten nis Supplies

Fencing

Goods

AND nVHRYTHING IN GEN-KRA- fj

ATHLETIC ANDspourwd GOODS.

J' i -

nim i mm go.LIMITED

UNION AND HOTEL SIS,Phone Main 317

M3W ADVintTiaii.ti u.vrs.Executive Notice... Page 6Co. A., N. O. H Page ft

Whitney & Marsh Pago 8

Hobron Drug .Co Page 8

Pearson & Kottcr Page I

NEWS IN A MJ'J SU15LL

I'uruirrnphS'' Tliut Give CondensedKens or tlie Day.

Co. A 'drills thU evening. '

No new papers were started In Hono-lulu today.,Tho commissioners of election are jiub-llslie- il

today.Fifty cases ot new "roods are being

opened by Whitney & Marsh.The divorce suit of Catherine E. Eng-

land vs. C. F. England lias been dis-

continued.The Nashville College of Law has

conferred upon Judge Davidson thedegreo of'L.L.D,

Tommy Forrest and Kanekala, charg-ed with truancy, were reprimandedand dlsol arged,

A lady's purse containing money nndcalling cards was lost this morning.See Classified nd.

Florence Roberts and her companywill come to Honolulu next Februaryfor a three weeks' season.

There will be a total eclipse of themoon this evening, beginning nt G:9o'clock, visible In Honolulu.

Professor Lyons reports a sharp, distinct earthquake shock which was feltat 4:yu o ciock tins morning.

The barkentlne S. Q. Wilder Is waitlng for sugar for San Francisco. Shewill be here two or three weeks.

Captain and Mrs. Whiting have taken the George B. McClellan house onHasting street, near Anapunl.

Kahikulanl was fined 5 this mornlng by Judge Wilcox for taking soinocalabashes that had belonged lo awoman.

The special meeting of the stock-holders ol Koloa Plantation called forthis mornlntr has been postponed untilthu return it Mr. Hackfeld.

Jared Smith of the United States agricultural experiment station has recelved from AVaslilngton some copiesof the llrst annual report of the station.

A meeting of the ofllcers and teacl'-er- sof Katiinakaplll Sunday school will

be hekl at the residence of Mrs. B. F.Dillingham Friday evening, October 17,

at 7:u0 o'clock.The annual meeting ot the Woman's

Christian Temperance Union wijl beheld at 2:30 o clock next Tuesday atier-noo- n

at the residence ot Mrs. J. M.Whitney, Punahou.

The ilrst circuit judges have amended their rules so that one judge nuysit In probate during terms, and Gearwill handle all the probate while DeBolt and Robinson try cases next term.

Laneuar de la Cruz,. the Porto Itlcnnwho wai caught In the Chinese stire,wns committed to the Circuit Courtthis morning to answer to a charge ofstealing a watch. The defendant wasalso sentenced to six months In prisonfor vngranev.

The Hobron Drug Co., Ehlers' block,have a line display in their show win-dow of their celebrated Curative-Ski- n

rioap. In their ad. today they offer togive away a sample cake anl manywill take advantage "f thel.' liberal of-

fer.The annual meeting of the KUohaha

Art League will be held next Saturdayafternoon at the League's rooms. There

;! bo an election of oiflcers and ofnr.iv members and nlans will be dls- -tu.-se- d for the work of the ynr. The.semi-annu- exhibit will be held In

November. A photographic exhibitwill be held later.

PAINTING THE COLONIA.Work Is being hurried on the cable

ship Colonla In order to get her readyfor sea this afternoon. She will sailwith S. S. Dickinson of the Pacific ca-

ble company aboard. The vessel willsail about I p. m.

CARGO WAS DAMAGED.Some of the local cargo from the

America Maru was badly damaged byUii big typhoon. Numerous sol tubswere broken In the vessel's hold. Shodid not sail until 12:S0 p. in. today forS.i n Francisco.

AMERICA DELAYED SAILING.The American Maru did not sail for

San Francisco until about 11:20 a. m. '

this morning, an liour and a half laterlhan she had been originally scheduled.The freight had been storeirln the af-t- ur

hold, so it could not be worked asrapidly had it been distributed nboutth- - vessel so that the l'oiward hatchcould hae been worked.

TAKES SPECIAL PRECAUTIONSEvery night the bark W. B. Flint is

hauled from the Irmgard wharf intothe stronm. She has a quantity ofdynamite ahoatd, so special precautionsare taken.

CONCERT AT SEAMAN'S INSTIUTKThere will be a concert at the Sea-

man's Institute tomorrow night at 8

o'clock In honor of the men from theGerman cruiser Cormoran. Mrs. An-nl- s

Montague-Turner and Mr. Hu'zenwill participate.

PORTUGUESE VOTERS.According to the registration returns

for this island there are 213 naturalizedregistered Portuguese voters, In thefourth representative district and 78 Inthe fifth. In addition to these thereis believc-- to be fifty or sixty Hawaii-an born voters of Portuguese parent-age.

BROUGHT NITRITES.The British ship Gantock Rock, Cap-

tain Laurie which arrived yesterdayfrom nitrite ports experienced an un-

eventful trip to this port. Sho brought234U to:i3 of nitrites. She left IqulqtilAugust IS and for two days had calms,followed by southeast winds withstrong and cloudy weather. Fre-s- tomoderate trades were experienced tothe Marquesas Islands nnd then north-west across the calm belt there were,strong southerly winds, which ..waredto moderate northeast trades. Hlloharbor was sighted Tuesday morning.The wealher from there to Koko Headwas dirty.

A YISITING FILIPINO.Among the pasaongers by the Amer-

ican Maru was Damon Reyes Lala, thewell known Filipino publicist'. Hisfather waa a British Indian and 'hl3mother a Fllplno. He was born In Ma-

nila buFhls visit there, from which ,haIs just returning, is his first visit therefor sixteen years. During lhat tlmohe has been a resident of New Yorkcity. In 1900 he stumped the state otWest Virginia for McKlnley. DuringhU stay ... Honolulu he was the guestof Col. Sam Parker, who met him InWashington year ago.

JAS, F. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker65 Queen Street

I 0. Box 594 Telephone ?2

1 IIS

AT AUCTION.

ON FRIDAY, OCT. 17,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 05 Queen Street, Iwill sell at public auction:

A consignment of genuine Panamahats, varying from moderate priced tothe finest hats ever Imported herQ. .Inlots to suit purphasers. Hats now onview nt my salesroom.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

AUCTION SALEOF

Delinquent Stock!

ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 20,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 05 Queen street,I will sell at Public Ajctlon by order ofthj lieasurer Mr. Lum HIn, the follow-ing cert'flcates of stock In the 1'aclflcLand and Improvement Ci Ltd., un-lc- m

he 10th to 20th assesjn.titL dueFebruary 1st., 1901, and uel.nquentJanuary 1st 1902, with lnteres' nnd ad--e' llsing expenses are paid op. or beforei ho day and hour of sale at 'he officeof thrj Pacific Land and InrprovcmentCompany, Ltd., with C. Q. Yee Hop &Co., corner Beretanla and Alakcastreets, Honolulu.Cert. Name. Shares.10 Leo Tin Hoon 1033 Pang Kee 46" Wong Some Loung 2CS Chan Chon 273 Chun Chau 674 Chun Chau 492 Sau Lum Kim 4

Honolulu, October 10, 1902.LUM HIN, Treasurer.

,JAS; F. MORGAN,AUCTION EER--

brrppV iJ

Jt.I 'JOT.

FOE EENT.Two slz-roo- m Cottages on Bead,

Road near WalklkL Apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,65 Queen StreeL

JAS. P. M0KGAN

Auctioneer :and Broker,

65 Queen Street,P. 0. Box 594 Telephone 72

S10 RewardWanted, a name for our new

storo, (the corner lately vacat-ed by the Hobron Drug Co.) Wewill pay the sum ot TEN DOL-LARS for a good name. Blanksfor submitting your choice ofname can bo procured nt ourSoda Fountain Counter. Everybuyer of a five-ce- nt glass-of-ou- r

"Best Soda Water on Earth"will bo presented with a blank.Drink often nnd Guess often,Its an easy way to make TENDOLLARS. Yours truly,

CO,, LTD.

Confectionery, Ice Cream andSoda Water Department.

CORNER FORT & KING STREETS.

v ............ M

will feel well cared for If you usea good, pure soap. AVo are oftenasked to recommend some goodsoap; "something that Won'tmake the hands and fnce feelsore, hard and dried up," Is theusual complaint from those usingsoaps full of alkali. Alkali cutsdirt and It cuts the tissues ofthe skin. If you have a cut itwill make It worse. Constant useof such Impure soaps will ruinany complexion.

Curative - SkinJSoap

Is just a pure, cleansing, healingand delightful toilet soap. It'smedical, too, and will help natureheal up the little cuts andbruises. It never smarts. Nowthis soap Is not costly. A cakecosts 20 cents, 50 cents for a boxof three. One cake should lastyou two months perhaps three.

Samples FreeCommencing today we will give

away a sample cake to any onefor one week. We Invite you totry it. We know Its good. Giveit the test and decide for your-self.

Ehlers' Block,

Fort street.

THE MERITS OF

Primo LagerHAVE STOOD THETEST. THOSE THATDRINK IT SAY ITIS ABSOLUTELY PURE.

Kept on IceFOR THECONVENIENCE OFCUSTOMERS BY

CAMARA & CO.,S. E. Corner Queen andAlakea Streets.

DEALERS IN WINES,BEERS AND LIQUORS.

P. O. Box 644. Telephone Blue 492.

12.00 A DOZEN QUARTS.

DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF' THE CITY.

BE AYE R LUNCH RPQM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE; Prbp'r"

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

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

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

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gin-g- er

Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CremSoda, Strawberry, Etc., Etc.

"'If.

GASES

NEW GOODSEX ALAMEDA

WILL BE OPENEDTHIS WEEK

There Are

our

Dress Goods, Silks, Trimmings,Laces, Embroiberies,Handkerchiefs, Ribbons,Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear,Skirts, UmbrellasFancy Goods Galore

f

The Styles, Fabrics and Prices

DressHOTEL ST.

will sustain

and

flakingflillinery

A full line of MILLINERY, SWELL AFTERNOON RE-

CEPTION HATS, SMART SHIRT WAISTS In latest style designs.Fine line of LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS and GLOVES.

Japanese Kimonos

TEA SETS, ETC.ALSO

AmericanGoods andCurios at

CHXlTiLTelephone 3311 White.

Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

NEW GOODS RECEIVED

BY EVERY STEAMER

FROM JAPAN

ROOMS 603-51- 0,

. STANGENWALD.4 BUILDING.

Engineers and Contractors

P, O. BOX E3T,

PHONE MAIN St.

OF

ropntation as

,Ltd.

OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN PresldntJ. B. CASTLE .... First t

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

J. P. COOKE Treasurer'W. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. TARTER AuditOI

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Cobs

pany,Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company, JKlhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company, T

Kahulul Rail ad Company, 1

AND ;

The Calllornld and OrientalSteamship Company

IN GOODCOMPANY

Many dollars are turn-ed away annually by TheStar In rejecting offensiveand Improper advertise-ments offered for Inser-tion in Its columns.

T'This Is a cogent reason''why , The Star's adver-

tising columns are sogenerally used and sowidely read.

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