IfNews,

wantto-dn- y

to HAWAIIANTHEyonTHEcnn find

HTAKit In

- SVOL. VIII. HONOLULU, H. I., FRIDAY, MAY 3t, 1901.

iLr Ill CK AGAIN MAUI 01 flISliti III CHURGH INIIK RECEIVES IPORTSlNEGRO GOMMIIS flSSDUL

1 ,

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THE DEFENDANT FILES PLEA IN'ABATEMENT.

Court Postpones Perjury Matter Sub-

ject to Call Smith Declares GrandJury to Have Been Illegally Drawn.

When Judge Humphreys opened courtthia rtififnltur f Vit. nt ro nf tho Territory

MUCH DISCUSSED.

vs. Walter G. Smith, perjury, was call- - Jury and Judge Humphrey's actionsed. Mr. Smith, by his attorneys, pre- - j with the leading attorneys In Hono-sentc- d

a plea In abatement. The court lulu has been the subject Of muchthat' the case would be con- - ment on Maul. Some of the prominent

tlnued, subject to call, The following men In Walluku, who always admiredwas the plea: I Judge Humphreys heretofore, are be- -

"Now comes the above named do- - ginning to look seriously Into the sltua.fendant and protcstlp- - that he Is not tlon, while a few others say that Judgeguilty of the charge alleged the In- - Humphreys was justified when he sentdlctment In the above entitled cause the attorneys to Jail. The news of thenevertheless begs leave to present the Pardon reaching Ballou, Hartwell andfacts hereinafter set forth by way of Kinney before they reached Jail wasa plea in abatement in said cause; that received on Mm as soon as the KlnauIs as follows landed at Lahalna, and all kinds of

'"The defendant alleges that the grand rf"al,l& tne "circu- s- injury which found, returned and pre- - Unlu'u.hhave eoine rou"d;sented the indictment herein was not ?'JhVr?lnB a,eselected or summoned by the selected wU,arn? ?n n,. t a,.nor summoned by the high sheriff or by nrAA MV' if heany deputy of said high sheriff but was unllfL,uF.selected and summoned bv one C. A. K. J8ahr raptorcarpenter an con

Jlu I ln the wholesale department of Mac-i.T- Z

1f ?awatl nor deDUty of such, farlane & Co.'s Walluku saloon. Green

i i ,i.... v..., t.That the order of the court and the

uiiuh vcuiic niv-iu.- .ou i.for and directing the selection and.summoning of said grand iry directed Charles Lennox, who recently return-th- at

the same be summoned from the ea.from a pleasure trip to Seattle andbody of the island of Oohuj that all snn Francisco, has accepted a positionof the grand jurors, acting and serving Wuh the Kahulul Railroad Co., and Iswiibii sum uiuieuiiL-iii-. wiui iuuiiu nmci me neai ot tne mercnanuise depart-.summon-

from Honolulu. ment of that Company. Lennox was"That said jury was not selected ln lately agent of the Japanese labor

the manner pointed by "law. The de- - bureau on Maul.fendant hereby makes reference to the Walluku has enjoyed many luaus Inrecords of said court, in the matter ot the Hawaiian fashion durine the nast.direction to summons said grand Jury." ,

m oficnTHREE-YEAR-OL- D GIRL BURNED

TO DEATH.

Clothes Caught Fire at a CookingStove Runaway and Bicycle "u ,

Train Accidents.

avatt.ttk-t- t Mnnl. Mnv IhOn InstoV...i.7 ' , " .. ,n..iHawaiian girl, about three years ot

. 1 1 '.. . t r .. I .

Her mother had just made a fire inthe stove to cook supper and had left Vifo mtthe room for a moment. Hearing the "'5,n, J v,1 I"6" "" rt,fu!1cries of the child she and fnd "'nf Z ne.yardnas E?Va"d ?,wnfound the child's clothes ln flames. The S ?ovv . 1 P tU,

f01' tW da'S'""nHenilnEered dylnsrimve sUpnel nnd down wentOn Sunday; "Little a former g?,? S?d.iilcJ?-...TSfISS- i

' lotd 'ntypo of the News woo coasting downMain street on his bike, and attempted iS.! nf v,to turn the corner In front of Enos & CJs inS K ,"nm

t&ffill&l?X!nZ Pleted?TndSthe meracha3na sebw.n come

walk smashing the front wheel. Little Bt0remanager ot

Billee described parabolic curve,.! .a ' KimLQ ,.,t, u

XT'sfo SLThal P$ Kahulul er Tor

sealing to Billee the distinct outlines of ad n,e return TavSr been'a ten tailed comet. He lay unconscious ., ln"v,l,,, l,,,t t- - Tnmr I

who happened, to be "passing, examlned him and found that he had sufferedno serious injuries'.

On Monday afternoon, Mr.-.df- e Rego,'father of Aone, ,(lts Rego of the Iao.Stables wa.s, driving a spirited teamTvhlch ran away at the corner of Mainnnd Market streets, turning down Mainstreet toward the Walluku depot.Swerving to pne side they ran over a

a"d

between horses,dragged

theInto the fence and stopped. Mr.Rego not hurt and the wagon suf-fered but little damage.

On same Dun-ne, a colored Tennesseean, who wasfireman on the tialnwhich runs between Walhee and Wal-- 1luku fell the engine and receiveda severe cut on the

Wells him taken once toWeddlck's office woundtreated, which was sent to thehospital for further treatment. MaulNews.

HILLS.The Electric Car line being rapidly

through College Hills andto operation by 1st.

The water supply willblock July

Job Printing, Star Office.

IIA.WAIIAJV

111 AND INVESTMENT

COMPANY, LTD

AS EXECUTOR. ADMINISTRA-TOR.

FINANCIAL FOR INDIVI-DUALS OR CORPORATIONS.

TRUSTEE OF CORPORA-TION MORTGAGES.

ENTIRE CHARGE OFREAL ESTATE.

DIVIDENDS COL-LECTED

BONDS, STOCKS AND SECURITIESBOUGHT AND SOLD ON COM-MISSION THE STOCK EX- -.

CHANGE OR ELSEWHERE. '

SAFE IN BURGLAR-PROO- F

VAULTS.

D. PresTdentA. Mott-'Smith.- ... Vice-Preside- nt

Carter TreasurerJ. R. aalt,'.

H. Cooke AuditorW. Allen Director

M. Ballou Director

JUDGE HUMPHREYS' ACTIONS

returned

Billee,"

private

Anxiety Hear Results News FromWalluku Two Japanese Injured in aDisastrous Runaway.

WAILUKU, Maul, May The "hotHmpn" In TJnnnllllll nvpr tht Hrntiil

d ft'een mar Tthatttie oodieg or victims durinr tho r.imr, onMmin nr,.i

week. Four were given week, andmore spoKen or for this week. Aluau was given Kahulul last Thurs-day where Mr. and Mrs. Kepoikal en-tertained quite a number of theirfriends. It was given in the new fishery site, will soon onenrul

Quite a accident occurred lastfaaturday evening, about 5 o'clock,when two Japanese, a brake and ahorse got mixed up. The horse sud-denly changed temper-an- became ob-stinate. The horse kicked and kickedUntil hroko nlmnt nmnnhort inpieces. The animal then made a Jerkthrowing the two Japanese out. Onewas found the othernot very seriously hurt. The former

CI uruiseu. anu Donemust nave been broken. He was Im!La'e,X knS Pr- - LcJl- - T1to the hospital, where ne

latysV,The other Japanese was

;"cu " " "laiiu JUIUI, ui-ll- iu

next term Circuit CourtSecond Circuit,

AN EXPENSIVE FRIEND.

How Nishlkl Got Some Good AdviceToday.

Nlshikl was chareed today withselling' liquor without a license. The

of beer away but you must not sellit."

But Nishlkl further admitted that thedear friend had felt so grateful thatgave Nishlkl as a present. "Wellmere is where you made a mistake,'continued Judge Wilcox. "You shouldn.t have allowed your fingers todown on those two dollars. The nexttime you want to give beer away allright, but when you want to sell ityou must first get a license. Here I

giving you all this good advice fornothing so that you will not get intotrouble again. The severe fora second and says offenders areto punished with both fine and im

Nishlkl probably did not agree withJud-- e that advice was given

for nothinT as defendant was fined1100 and costs. The defendant wasnearly blind and had led from

court room. He saw his way clearenough, though, to pay tho fine.

The Customs Tariff Act 1897schedule, revised to

July 1st, 1900 Indispensable book forImporters, Just received and for sale

by the Golden Rule Bazaar.

Fino Book and Printing,tho Star Office.

1901TENNISGUIDES

AT

& POTTER CO,, LTD,

rock, throwing Mr. de Rego. from his de,f endant, 8aLd that J15 had ,a dearseat on the express wagon which he I f.r,end we" latter asked forwas driving. He fell under the wagon lljur, Nish,,kl nad Given it to him.

the but held to the H,e dld not know that it was wrong tolines and was on the ground flve 11 away. "Oh no, It is not,"

fifty yards, before the team ran Joined court, "you can give oceansde

was

the afternoon, William

engine of the cane

from,back of hs head.

Mr. had at Dr.where his was

after he

COLLEGEIs

constructedIs be In September

be laidthrough every by 1st.

Fine

'ACTSTRUSTEE, ASSIGNEE 'AND

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020 Fort Street,Tel Main 317.;

DEDICATION ON NEXT SUNDAY

MORNING.

The Services Will be Interesting, andImpressive Sermon Will be Deliveredby the New Pastor.

On next Sunday morning at 9 o'clock;the deuieatory services of the FirstLutheran Church of this city will beheld lu the new houBe ot worship oniictetunia street.

Everything is complete and ln readi-ness tor the occasion, with the except-ion of the pipe-orga- n, which was

from Uermany some months ago,but whjch has been delayed in transit,Until lis arrival, the Instrumental mus-ic of the church will be furnished bymeans of a harmonium.

'Hie trustees have set the hour for9 o'clock, ln order that .the other Pro-testu- nt

clergy and congregations ofHonolulu may be present, without in-terfering with their own hours of wor-ship. The occasion, besides giving tothe Lutherans of this city a new churchbuilding, will also serve to introduceto them and to the people of this city,the new Lutheran pastor, the Rev. W.Felmy.

The program as arranged, Is as fol-lows: The trustees, pastors, guests and,congregation will assemble outside the,church, which will be locked. At the.appointed time, the chairman of the.board of trustees will deliver the keyof the building to the Rev. Hans Isen-- .berg of Kauai, who will Dass It to theRev. Mr. Felmy with a few appropriatewords and a short prayer. The churchdoor will then be unlocked', the two pas-tors will enter, followed by the trusteesand guests. Following them, to themusic of an anthem, wll be the congre-gation.

After everyone Is seated, the programwill bo resumed. It has been arrangedafter-h- following order:

Hymn No. 11.Dedicatory Address and Prayer by H.

Isenberg.Hymn No. 138. - .

Introduction of the new pastor byRev. H. Isenberg.

Addresses by visiting clergy (ln Eng-lish).

Hymn 168.Sermon by Rev. Felmy.Hymn 198.Closing Prayer and Benediction.Hymn 443.The church on Beretanla street is one

of the prettiest edifices of Its kind lnHonolulu. It Is built after the Germanstyle, and will accommodate some 2S0

of 280 people. The Rev. W. Folmy Ika lecent arrival here, having come fromBerlin. He and his family have takenup their residence on King street, afew blocks from the church.

HIS FORM Of JIMMIES

SOLDIER'S THRILLING RIDE ONA LJX-CA-

Captain Hancock Meets a Queer Spec

tacle at Camp McKlnley and SoldiersHave a Rough House.

One of the men at Camp McKlnleyhad the jimmies last night. Deliriumtremens Is the nroDer name for it.but the soldiers call it jimmies. Thevictim's malady took a very peculiarform, which to the other soldiersseems to suggest a hobo past.

The soldier who got the jimmies sua- -denly took a seat on a bench and cameto the conclusion that he was on abox-ca- r, with his feet hanging, over,traveling hobo fashion at a thrillingrate. He dangled his legs and everynow and then gave vent to a wildwhoop of Joy. As he rolled across theplains on his Imaginary box-c- ar hsfeelings began to be so wrought upwith happiness at the absence ot conductors or brakemen to put him off,that his 'yells of Joy brought out Captain Hancock.

The captain saw the D. T. man sitting In ecstacy on his Imaginary boxcar, every now and then peering alongthe lines of a long Imaginary train,while a crowd ot soldiers looked onand wondered at a jag of such proportions. Even the sight of an officer suniform could not get the soldier oft histrain. When the captain accosted himhe only leaned forward and gazed utthe engine ahead of him and let outanother whoop. He was traveling atdizzy speed and as he bumped along onthe box-c- ar he seemed likely to disturbthe whole camp and neighborhood.

About six of the men s companionsgathered him in after a warm scrap,and he was duly placed in his bunk,which he promptly took, for a Pullmancar. After a snort time this nappy resuit produced quiet and the soldiers retired to ponder over the experience thathad producd such a novel form of Jag.

WHO PAYS?It seems strange that the planters

should Import so many Porto Rlcanchildren here to be educated at publicexpense. But as the planters will haveto bear the burden of the expense, wepoor folks need not complain. Afterall they are American children, andpreferable to Japanese, Tho MaulNews.

For a stiff neck there la nothing better than ia free application of Chamber-lain's Pain Balm. It quickly relievesthe stiffness and soreness, effecting acomplete cure. For sale by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., general agentsHawaiian Islands.

DIFFERENCE OF TEN DEGREES.Tho difference in temnaraturo bo

tween Honolulu town and PacificHeights Is now 10 degrees Fahrenheitand the difference In humidity from 15to 20 degrees. Th s makes PaclnoHeights tho long looked for Ideal sitefor residence purposes.

ICE HOUSE DELICACIES.Camarlnos California Fruit Market Is

the place for ice house delicacies.Everything the California market affords nt this season of tho year, can befound at camarlnos.

Fino Job Printing, Star Office.

UPPER HOUSE AT WORK THIS"MORNING.

It

Commissioner Knapp Presents a Peti-tion for Exposition Funds RevisedLaws Appropriation Is Opposed.

At tho opening ot the Senate thismorning a petition was received fromCommissioner J. F. Knapp of the SouthCarolina exposition, asking for an ap-propriation for taking the Buffalo ex-hibit down to Charleston. It was re-ferred to committee on education andhealth. The petition was us follows:

"I beg to petition your honorablebody for favorable consideration In thomatter of representation of your Ter-ritory ot the South Curollmt Inter-Stat- e

and West Indian Exposition to he heldat Charleston, South Carolina, from De-cember 1st, l'JOl to June 1st, 1092.

. "The Trunk lines of rallwuy runningsouth from Buffulo have kindly proffer-ed to transport government and stateexhibits from the tothe Charleston Exposition without cost.This will reduce the expenses of yourrepresentation to a minimum and alsoreduced very materially the cost of re-turning your exhibit home as It can bereturned by vessel the entire distanceor by rail a lesser distance thanfrom Buffalo.

"I am pleased to hand you herewithprinted matter Indicating the scope,progress etc., of our exposition andever pray ine granting of this petition."

Senator Carter, for tho ways andmeans committee, renorted on the lonebatch of items referred ln the past twoweeks. One of the principal Items was!that ot $8,000 for compiling tho laws.The report was tabled to be consideredwith the appropriation bill. The reportwas as follows:

"The ways and means committee towhom were referred sundry Items lnthe Appropriation Bill under currentexpenses, Department of the Secretaryof the Territory, beg to report as fol-lows:

"Item 372, Incidentals, $3,000. Yourcommittee finds that this Is the same ashas been provided in past appropriationbills and that it has always been ex- -pended. The olllce work of this depart- -ment has Increased since annexation.and the incidentals will also be larger.We recommend the Item pass as In tnobill.

"Item 373. State Entertainments nndCeremonies, $3,000. Your committeefinds that this is an Item which hasseldom been drawn ln full. ShouldPresident McKlnley or any other gov-ernment official or any foreign olllclalmlMi thVniikn nf PnrnM'nll r.nllIt Is n fund that could be used for such1purposes? The committee recommendthat It pa.s-g-.

Item 3i4. Preservation of Archives.$3,000. This item was first introducedIn 1898. Since that time this uepart- -ment has gathered together all the correspondence us far back as 1850, and '

has had It and bound. Thecommittee believes It wise to allow thiswork to be comoleted. All the docu-ments connected with the legislaturecan he rearranged and Hied for easyreference. If this data Is of sufllclalhistorical importance to warrant Itspreservation and If the records ot thepeople of Hawaii are to be preserved,in addition the foregoing, provisionshould be made for a fire proof vaultThis could be accomplished withoutgreat expense, as the treasury vaultprovides a foundation and it only

to be built up from tho Moor totho celling. Your committee thereforerecommends the passage of Item 374as In the bill, and an Item be Insertedas follows: 374A, Fre proof vault, 0.

"Item 315 Expenses of Election $15,- -000. This Item was formerly under theInterior Department, and representsalone what It costs to provide boothsand judges ln all the precincts and districts, we therefore recommend thatIt pass as In the bill.

'Item 376, Printing and Advertising.$1,800. The committee finds this de-partment Is expected to print all laws,many public notices, and proclamationswe recommend tnat the Item pass asIn the bill.

'Item 377, Compiling and RevisingLaws, $8,000. Your committee recom-mends that the Item be stricken fromthe bill."

For the AV'ays and Means committee,Carter read a report treating tax estimates. The total amount recommendedwas $95,000, ln a lump sum. TreasurerW. II. Wright submitted a letter lnwhich he recommended that the appropriation be Itemized. Tho commit-tee recommended extra clerks to carryout the provision of the Income taxlaw, rulslnir the amount of the appro-priation to $135,000. tabled to be considered with tho bill.

rho same committee recommendedthe following:

halury clery UHsistent superintendentof public works, $2,400; superintendentsowers, $2,400; pay roll, $5,520; pay rollgovernment grounds, $6,000; gardeners,IZ.4UU.

For the Health committee Mr. Achlreported on various health matters

Reports followed reports to noon. Allof them were tabled to be consideredwith the bill. At 13 o'clock a recesswas taken to 2 p. m.

KIHEI'S IMMENSE RESERVOIR.The Klhel Plantation has let a con-

tract to Engineer P. E. Lamar to con-struct an immense reservoir aboveCamp 3, Klhel, at the 420 foot level.The reservoir will cover an area of 59acres, and will average 15 feet ln depth,containing when full 350.000.000 trillions.Tho dam will be over 3000 feet in lengthbuilt of earth 100 feet wide at the basoand 25 feet wide at the ton It will takeseveral months to complete It. MaulNews.

PACIFIC HEIGHTS RAILWAY.No grander scenic view to be had

than Pacific Heights affords. Take thePacific Heights Electric Railway andhave a pleasant outing. Round triprare only iu oents.

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

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

. 4 -Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

I.

J w1 . mm . W "i IlinmllaiuSUr

"I I' J' tin" pnpnr that MI, lL ptex- luioi the best Si

--u-' Ai." u1l' homes of Honolulu .

No 2874 I

yonday's

HIGHWAY ROBUERY BRUTALLYDONE ON. MAUL

Japanese Seriously Cut for Three ibol-la- ri

Suspected Man Had Only JustArrived From the States.

WAILUKU, May 29. Another negro,William Stully, is now lodged ln theWalluku Jail ponding Investigation oniu serious charge. He is suspected othaving been the man that cut a Jap-anese last Saturday night. Reports areto the effect that the Japanese who wasstabbed was purchasing goods nt astore ln Camp V, and that WilliamStally saw tho storekeeper hand his hischange. The Japanese then left thostore and was on his way to Spreckela-ville- .

when he was cruelly as.taulled bya ncro,

The nerro followed the Japanese thatnight, and when some distnnce off at-tacked the Jap, evidently thinking thatthe latter had quite an amount of mo-ney on his person. The Japanese per-sisted lnlils refusal to allow the ne'jroto take anything away from him. andseeing this the negro found recourseto some weapon, with which ho madeabout nine cuts on the person of thoJapanese. He then searched the Japand found about three dollars ln hispocket.

The Japanese was cut up badly, butafter having been robbed, he had suffi-cient strength to walk home, and re-lated tho story to his neighbors. Thenews of the occurrence was telephonedto the Sheriff's office ln Walluku, anda detachment of about nine police andthe Deputy Sheriff hurried to the place,and search was Immediately Instituted.The negro camp was surrounded, andnfter some little time, William Stallywas found ln a room with two othercoored men. Under the bed of one wasa roll ot clothes with a shirt stainedwith blood. The authorities questionedthe negroes as to whom the shirt be-longed to. They said It belonged toStally. Stally was then asked If thestained shirt was his and refused toanswer. He was then arrested on sus-picion. This occurred about midnightIn Camp V, and Stally was marched toWalluku.

The Japanese was ln a very pre-carious condition at first, but he Is nowrecuperating, and as soon as he Is ableto go to court, William Stally will betried. The charge will probably beassault and battery with deadly weap-on. The Jananese states that a negroassaulted him, but as to general

of the man, the Japanese does.not from to know, as the crime waacommitted on a dark nlcht.

Reports aro to tile effect that whilethe negro wrfs assaulting the Japanese,the man ran for his' life, but that 'dur-ing this time the negro was alwaysclose upon him, and Inflicting deepgnshes. The facts of the case cannotclearly be known yet, and many newstories will probably develop In thetrial.

William Stally Is one oT the negroeswho came on the Maul when she strucka pinnacle rock at Molokal. He hasbeen In Camp V, Spreckelsvllle, onlythree days, and when he wns found lnhis room on the night of the 25th hewas fast asleep. The Japanese whowas stabbed Is still In the Spreckels-vllle Hosnltal where he is being attend-ed to bv Dr. Stlth.

MAUI RACINGWAILUKU. Maul, May 30. At ,a

meeting of the Mnul Racing Associa-tion last Tuesday evening there, wasa quorum for the transaction of busi-ness. The executive committee havingfailed to draw a formal nrogrum of theraces a proeram was drawn by themembers present. Dr. Weddlck, nt

of the Association acted aschairman in the absence of Mr. Baldwin. George Hons wns secretary. Thereare about eleven races ln the urogram,and the nurses are not very large.Messrs. J. H. Walker, T. M. Church,J. Klrkland. J. Walsh and S. Kelllnolwere admitted as members of the asso-ciation by acclamation upon motion nfD. L. Meyer.

AT THE ORPHEUM.

'Two Sisters" for Matinee Strong Billfor Tonight.

The matinee for tomorrow will be the"Two Sisters" with all the specialtiesIncluded for the children's benefit. To-night's bill is, from a dramatic stand-point, the strongest yet presented, The"Black Flug" is a well known and pop.ulnr stock piny with strongly drawnsituations relieved by plenty of comedy.Elleford as the Jew Lazarus Is "'ire tomake a hit, and there Is a patheticboy part for Jessie Norton that Justfits In one of the many grooves of herversatility.

Many of the scenes are ln and nboutthe penitentiary yard, with .a sensational escape nnd much nmuRemcntfurnished by Lazarus.

The "Black Flag Is a most enlnvnuleplay and well worth going to see, enjoynnd laugh at.

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

RoValBaking Powder

Made from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum

Alum baking powders are the greatestmenaccrs to health of the present day.

rovai baxino nmn ea, xiw took.

.2 ..Wii'Air'ii'.1 L

4

Mia

ffiftlllilfli 13

FIRST AND SECOND MATES ARB (jiARRESTED; Jk

Fled to Escape Arrest of Alleged As-

sault and Battery While on the HighSeas.

Captain of Police Harry Flint re-turned today from the Wnlanae moun-tains where he had passed the lastthree days searching for two men fromthe ship Abner Cohurn. They areGeorge Haywood and L. Perry, the firstnnd second mates ot the vessel. Cap-tain Flint brought both of them backto town with him and both arc nowlodged In the police station on chargesof assault nnd buttery- upon EdwardJones and Valentine Ballard able sea-men.

Shortly after the vessel renched herefrom Newcastle both of the suitorsswore to complaints charging Hay-wood and Perry with assault and bat-tery, alleging the uttack to have beencommitted on the high seas. Warrantswere Issued for the pair out of the Fe-deral court but when the officer wentto place the men under arrest It wasdiscovered that both hud flown to partsunknown.

Recently It was learned that the menwere ln hiding on the west end of theIsland and Captain Flint and DeputySheriff Andrew Cox of Walalua went Insarch of the men. Tho pair were dis-covered ln the lantnna at tho head otAValmea vnlley where they had beenhiding for a number of days past.

They were taken Into custody by the.officers and brought to the city today.United States Marshal Hendry servedthe warrants on them nfter they werelodged ln prison.

MATS USELESS FOR BLASTING.

Judge Wilcox Says Japanese Aro TooCareless.

Hamayo, a Japanese was beforeJudge Wilcox this morning to answerto a charge of common nuisance. Thedefendant wus charged "with setting ofta blast yesterday on Maunukea street.Hamayo was very hazy in his explan-ation of the affair. He said that hisboss had gone away and he waited forhis return before setting oft the blast.The boss did not return ln time, how-ever, so the blast went off. The wit-ness claimed ho did not know how theblast had started.

"Oh I guess, the blast couldn't waiteither," remarked the court. "I sawsome Japanese setting oft a blast to-day. They took a little piece of matand nut It over the blast and set fourstones on the corridi1 of the hiat to holdIt down. Evidently thev thought thatthis would keep the blast from Hyingup. That Is the way the natives didlong ago when Captain Cook camehere and commenced to shoot at themwith muskets. They nut pieces of matbefore them to ston the bullets but thebullets wouldn't stop.

"This indiscriminate blasting willhave to stop. When the white menwant to blast down town they put menout in the streets with red flags towarn people that there Is dang- - Youjust remember to put guards out toowhen you set oft any more blasts andwhen you come up here again you nlsoremember to tell the truth. I will fineyou $10 and nosts."

PEACE WANTED.Murk Twain and the missionary

boards should hold a reace conferenceThe Baltimore Herald.

A LEADING COMPANY.The Income of the .Provident Savings

during 1900 aggregated nearly $3,600,000.and Its excess of income over disburse-ments was about $700,000. Since Its or-ganization Its payments to policyhold-ers, Including the amount now held fortheir benefit, aggregate $22,656,0Q0. Ithas Insurance in force reaching the'lm-prcssl- ye

total of over" $100,000,000, and'It added to its reserve for policy holdersInst year $755,000. I R. Burns, residentmanager; office In Magoon building.

NEW SHIRTS.L. B. Kerr & Company have just un-

packed 25 cases of the most up to dategoods In Men's White and Negligeeshirts. This, lot comprise the very new-- (st ideas ln Now York. They nre being

sold with tho other goods at Fair Pi Ices.

Ladles' French dancing slippers atMclnerny's Shoe Store, something en-"- ry

new.

i its eIB . . .

For tho Season

Iflhere bo anywhere In this countrya low shoe and slipper department re-liable for variety and beauty ot stylescompleteness ot assortment of stylesnnu range or prices, is tho equal ofours we are not aware of It.

Prices 81.50 to ST.00

ISS105J FORT STREET.

A

f

'If.

mrrra.

A HOME ON INSTALLMENTS."We are now prepared to build nttra ctlve nnd comfortable houses at COL- -'

LEGE HILLS on plans to be approved by you, for a fair casn payment andmonthly Installments. Jar lino Is now being built, and water laid to every lot.

Better to plan and o.va your own lio use than to pay rent. Telephone usabout It (on Main C3.)

Canadian-Australia- n

STEAMSHIP

Royal

tanners of the above line, running In connection 'with the CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between VVancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.O. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q., are

Due at Honolulu on or about tho dates below stated, viz:

Trim Vancouver and Victoria, B. C,far Brisbane and Sydney:

ilOANA JUNE 8MIOWERA JULY 6AORANQI AUG. 3MO AN A AUG. 31

MIOWERA SEPT. 28AORANGI OCT. 26MOANA NOV. 23

MIOWERA DEC. 21

Hut Magnificent new service the "Imperial Limited" la now running dally

BETWEEH VANCOUVER AHD MONTREAL

the run 101 hours without6s tnrli.

tickets Issued from Henolulu

Wtm Brels'j and passage and all general lnf --nation, apply to

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

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental S. S Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers of the above Companies w 111

on or about the dates below mention

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN:COPTIC MAY 28

AMERICA MARU JUNE 5

PEKING JUNE 13

GAELIC JUNE 21

HONGKONG MARU JUNE 29CHINA JULY 6

DORIC JULY 16

NIPPON MARU JULY 24

PERU AUG. 1

COPTIC AUG. 9

AMERICA MARU AUG. 17

PEKING AUG. 24GAELIC SEPT. 3HONGKONG MARU SEPT. 11

CHINA SEPT. 19DORIC SWT. 27

NIPPON MARU OCT. 4

Ver general Information apply to

I. HACKFELO

HUSHESThe fine Passengers Steamers of this

as hert ider:FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

MARIPOSA MAY 25SONOMA JUNE 5MARIPOSA JUNE 15VENTURA JUNE 26

MARIPOSA JULY 6SIERRA JULY 17MARIPOSA JULY 27SONOMA AUG. 7MARIPOSA AUG. 17VENTURA AUG. 28MARIPOSA SEPT. 7SIERRA SEPT. 18MARIPOSA SEPT. 2SSONOMA OCT. 9MARIPOSA OCT. 19VENTURA OCT. 30MARIPOSA NOV. 9SIERRA NOV. 20MARIPOSA NOV. 29

Local Boat

Mail

COMPANY

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

MIOWERA JUNE C

AORANGI JULY 3MOANA JULY 31

MIOWERA AUG. 28AORANGI SEPT. 25MOANA OCT. 23

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

change. The finest Railway service In

to Canada, United States and Europe.

call at Honolulu and leave this ported:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:GAELIC MAY 28HONGKONG MARU JUNE 7

CHINA JUNE 15DORIC JUNE 22

NIPPON MARU JULY 2PERU JULY 9COPTIC JULY 19

AMERICA MARU JULY 26PEKING AUG. 3GAELIC AUG. 13HONGKONG MARU AUG. 20CHINA AUG 27DORIC SEPT. 0NIPPON MARU SEPT. 13

PERU SEPT. 21COPTIC OCT. 1

AMERICA MARU OCT. S

CO., Ltd. Agts.

line will arrive at and leave this port

for san francisco:Sonoma may 22mariposa may 29

ventura june 4mariposa june 19

sierra june 25' mariposa july 10sonoma july 16

' mariposa july 31

ventura aug. 0mariposa aug. 21

sierra aug. 27mariposa sept. 11sonoma sept. 17mariposa oct. 2

ventura oct. 8mariposa oct. 23

sierra oct. 29mariposa nov. 13sonoma nov. 19mariposa dec. 4ventura dec. 10

ceanic Steamship Company.

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to lssub, to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from New York bysteamship line to all European p i.

For further particulars -- ppaly to

W. G. Irwin Sl Co.(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.Direct Service Between

New York, Hawaiian Islands, via Pacific Coast.

The splendid New Steel Steamers;S. S. OREGONIAN 6000 tons to sail about May 25.S. 8. AMERICAN 6000 tons to sail about June 15.S. S. HAWAIIAN 6000 tons to sail

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

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

m. T. MORBH. General Freight Agent AGENTS, HONOLULU.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, MAT 31, 1901.

SHIPPING INTEL

ARRIVING.Thursday, May 30.

Am. bark Albert, Grimths, 14 daysfrom Son Francisco nt 1 p. m.

Am. bktn, John Palmer, Do Lano,55 days from Newcastle at 11:30 a. m.

Friday, May 31.Stmr. Mnlina Loa, Olsen, from

Maalaen. Kona and Kau at 5:45a. m. with 5,100 bags sugar, 189 hags"coffee, 121 bags taro 29 bundles bananasn Kt'gs uuuer, 4U sacits awn, pigs, nbundles hides, 1 horse, 1 Jap boat, 220packages sundries.

Schr. Luka, Kalua, from Hamakuacoast due.

DEPARTING.Thursday, Mny 30.

German ship A. F. Glade, llaesloop,for Knnnapall towned by Fearless at6 p. m.

Am. tug Fearless, Brokow, for Kaa-napa- ll

at - p. in.Friday, May 31.

Stmr. Hanalel, Pedcrson, for Punaluuat 4 p. m.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ka-pu- a

nt 4 ). m.Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for

Lahalna, Kihel, Mnkena, Kallun,and Hookena nt 3 p. m.

Stmr. Nilhnu, V. Thompson, receiv-ing freight for Ilnnamaulu, Analiolaand Kllauea.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Manna Loa, Mny 31, fromMaul nnd Hawaii ports Mrs. "V. J.Dale, Mr. Nnknmoto, Ah Inu, Ah GlngF .C. Hlme, It. Wallace, J. A. McGuIre,Miss E. K. Plllpo, J K. Nahalo, Rev.W. Knlnlwnn, Rev. W. N. Lono, II.Honan, Mrs. W. A. Drlscoll, GeorgeClark and son, Mrs L. Wllberton, Mrs.Ah Fat nnd child. J. Ferrelra, WonYuck C. Kalsser, Mrs. L. Hlme A. Mc-Kay, A. Todd, Dr. Davison nnd 78 ondeck.

KAHULUI.Arrived, May 28, schr. Helen N. Kim-

ball, Hansen, from San Francisco witha cargo of general merchandise.

In port, May 29, ship Henry Falling,Mathews, ship Emily F. Whitney,Brigman; ship S. D. Carleton, Ames-bur- y;

schr. Helen N. Kimball, Hansen.The Helen Kimball will discharge

part of her cargo at Kahulul, and willdepart for one of the South Islands.

The Henry Falling, which vessel putInto the Falkland Islands some timeago. Is now very nearly discharged. Shewill go to San Francisco, where she willprobably be repaired.

The Emily Whitney Is still at workdischarging her cargo.

The S. D. Carleton, Is about loadedwith nearly 50,000 bags of sugar, andshe will probably go to sea In tow ofthe Clnudlne.

The Alice Kimball, which Is still onthe reef, without any damage Inflictedwill probably be sold at auction, andseveral have already stated that theywill make an offer, and If they do buythe coasting schooner, that they willmake an nttempt to float her again.

18 PID UP II 1MAUNA LOA FINDS THREE JAPS

YESTERDAY.

AVere in Sampan In Middle of Ila.wulChannel When They Asked To Re

Taken Aboard.

When the steamer Mauna Loa cameInto port this morning she broughtthree Japanese passengers who werebooked from an unusual place of de-parture. "The Middle of the HawaiiChannel" was the place wnere theyboarded the steamer. Were It nqt thatthe trio were In a good sized Japanesesampan with plenty or provisions theycould be said to have been rescued.Probably the crowd did consider thatthey were rescued for they signalledto the Mauna Loa to pick them up be-fore the vessel thought they they wereIn need .of assistance.

Yesterday morning when the vesselwas In the Hawaii channel the look-out reported a Japanese sampan withthree occupants ahead. The presenceof a small boat In the channel wasrather surprising for they were midwaybetween Hawaii and Maul. When thesteamer came within hailing distancethe men on the sampan began to signalto be taken' aboard. The steamer wasstopped nnd the trio allowed to boardher. They said that they wanted theirboat taken too so It was hauled up onthe deck.

At first It looked as ir the three menmight have been adrift and helplessbut Investigation of their locker dis-closed the presence of ample food. Pur-ser W. Slmerson tried to nscertnin howthey came to be so fnr away fromshore. The weather was perfectly calmand It was not thought likely that theyhad been driven out to sea. The crowdproved very noncommittal. Hayashlwas the name of their leader and he didnot seem disposed to enlighten the off-icers of the Mauna Loa about himselfnnd his companions. He did say how-ever that they had gone In their boatfrom Hann, Maul to Maalaea and fromthere had left In their boat again. Theydid not want to return he stated, butdesired to go on to Honolulu. Theywanted a change anil would try theirluck there for a time.

The crowd was made to pay $2 eachdeck passage and $8.50 freight chargesfor their boat.

They did not demur over the freightcharges but why they should be re-quired to pay for their passage whenthey slept In their own boat during thepassage on the Mauna Loa was morethan the trio could understand. It Isregarded as likely by the officers of theMauna Loa that the trio of Japaneseleft some Hawaiian port with the In-

tention of going to Mnul but they gottired of rowing the sampan and decidedto try their luck In Honolulu when theMauna Loa came along. Some otherreason of a more personal and pressingnature may also have caused them tothink that their health would be pet-t- er

In Honolulu than their former placeof residence.

A VERY REMARKABLE REMEDY."It Is with a good deal of pleasure

and satisfaction that I recommendChamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy," says Druggist A. W.Sawtelle, of Hartford, Conn. "A ladycustomer, seeing tho remedy exposedfor sale on my show case, said to me:'I really believe that medicine saved mylife the past summer while at the shore'and she became so enthusiastic over Itsmerits that I at once made up my mindto recommend It In the future. Recent-ly a gentleman came into my store soovercome with collo pains that ho sankat onco to the floor. I gave him a doseof this remedy which helped him. I re-peated the dose and In fifteen minuteshe left my store smilingly Informing methat he felt as well as ever." Sold byall dealers, Benson, Smith & Company,general agents, Hawaiian Islands.

Here we are again to greet yougreet you with tho best selected andnewest stock of Hats of the season,which have just arrived.

Our stock of tho celebrated KnoxHats Is complete and In shades to

suit nil complexions.

Our Straw Hats for styles cannotbo surpassed, for that Is a well knownfact and attested by" tho number yousee worn on tho streets.

We are always In the times a. " neverneglect to give our patrons the newestthe market affords.

This pertains to our Men's stock, butwo also have an assortment of Hatsand caps for children and -- boys thatwill make them look sweeter than everto you. Give us a call.

We solicit your trade.

ii 1, 1TWO STORES, TWO STOCKS.

P. O. Box 558.

TWO TELEPHONES.Main 96 andMain 367.

9 and 11 Hotel Street andCoiner of Fort and Hotel Streets.

Go well provided from the stock ofLewis & Co.'s and you will go, safe Inthe assurance that you will at all timesbe In a physical condition to pursuefortune, your constitution being wellreinforced with nourishing and buildingup foods.

Many men have been known to losethe vital turn In life's tide because, for-sooth, "their stomachs went back onthem." Will you go to that far offnorthern clime, tempting danger atevery step, to lose probably at the ele-

venth hour on account of "cheapgoods?"

Don't do It. Be advised. Get yourmoney's worth. Come and see us atFort Street.

Respectfully,

IBWIS & CO.FOOD SPECIALISTS,

Telephone 240. Ill Fort Street

Metropolitan Meat Go

Sl KING STREET.

&

ASD NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER, Manager.

Lin Sing Kee,TINSMITH.

Does Sanitary PlumbingNuuanu Street, Opposite Emma

OHT A.,Contractor and Builder,

House Painter

Kewalo. Sheridan Street, near KinsHonolulu. H I

Fresh Meat

Arrived by tht

Sierra

OlIHM..LIMITED.

Plione JVInlxi 221

OTIII "MONITOR" ;

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

DIMOND BLOCK

and Sheet Iron Work

NO WONDER OTHER FURNITUREDEALERS CANNOT UNDERSTAND

B. 9 (store;On Berotanla Stroot, near Flro Station

Sells 25 less than they do(The answer Is simple e h.)

We Buy for Cash and Sell for CashWhen Buying on Credit or on theInstallment plan you always pay 'More for your goods.

Just Received a New Stock of Ice Boxes, Refrigerators,Bed Sets, Baby Carriages, American and Hawaiian Flags,MacNeale & Urban Safes, Etc., Etc.

. W. LBDBRBR, Propr.P. O. BOX 535. D Z BLOCK.

Another Large Shipment of Angle Lamps

THE ANGLE OCAIkdLE "The Xrfigrla tlxat Never tills

It seems almost Incredible that any lamp could be good enough to takethe place of electricity on even terms, yet such Is the case with the ANGLELAMP. All over the Islands people are throwing away their old lamps andreplacing them with this lamp, not merely because It costs about one-ten- th

as much to maintain (cost Is no object to some people) but besides being In-finitely cheaper it is more brilliant and more .reliable in the bargain. It Is arevelation to every one who uses It, and simply demonstrates that the

lamp was a barbarous contrivance. THE ANGLE LAMP neversmokes, smells or gives any trouble, is lighted and extinguished as easily agas, and is the Ideal light from every standpoint. We carry these lamps from$1.80 up.

Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd.HardwareDepartment

AGENTS XORSterling lubricating Oils, Clarlphos, Alsen Cement, Portland Cement,Giant Powder Co., Dicks Batata Belting, Roche Harbor Lime Co.,New Home Sewing Machines and an Hand Sewing Machi-nes.

Agateware, Glassware, Crockery, Harness, Saddles and Leathers,Rugs, Brass Bedsteads, Trun ks, Valises, Mattings, Sufas, Linoleums,Powder and Caps, General H ardware and Plantation Supplies.

CRIBS AND

J.

Goal,

Orders

at

A InvoiceCall early or a choice.

New Furniture put on

GITY FURNITUREII. II. WILLIAMS, Manager

Telephone 840 Lore

WILDER COMPANY

Established in 1872.

Estate Wilder W, C, Wilder

IMPORTERS DEALERS IN

LUMBER AND COAL

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOOHS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwareFaints, Oils, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc.Cor. Fort and Queen Streets

HONOLULU. H. L

Note Heads, Heads,Fine Commercial Printing at theOffice.

75-- 79 KING STREET.

BABIES' BEDS

Uulldlnpr, 531 63G Fort Street

M. CAMARA, Proprietor.

DEALER IN

Wood, Gasolint

Goal Oil

OFFICE

W. Cor. BerelaniaaDfl.Emma Streets

TELEPHONES:

OFFICE: MAIN 138.YARDS: BLUE 1223.

All C. O. D.Note Heads, BUI Heads, Statements

Fine Comrorial Printing theStar Offlce.

new Just oponod,you will miss

K ir'c' ,and

STORE

S, G,

AND

Bill Statement!andStar

and

AND

N,

and

i

jf , TR, J. M. WHITNEY,

ftDENTIST.

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

Hours: 6. Tel. Main 277.

DR. A. E. NICHOLS,DENTIST.

Office Hours: 9 to 4.1123 Alakca Street, next Masonlo

Kempie, Honolulu.

DR. G. B. HIGH,DENTIST

Philadelphia Dental College, 1892,

Ofllce: MdBontc Temple.Telephone, Main 318.

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

JO jq S T .LOVE BUILDING, FORT BTREET

Telephone til.

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

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Mott-Sml- th Building,Cor. Fort and Hotel Sts. Honolulu, H.

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

Dr. Archibald N. Sinclair,Offlces: Rooms 208-20- 9, Boston Building,

wort street.Telephones: Office, Main, 385, Real

8ence, White, 2861.Hours 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.; 3 to 5 p.

m.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays J2-- Z p. m.P. O. Box 801.

A. O. LOVEKIN,Stock andBond Broker,

L

402 JUDD BUILDING.

J H. FISHER X CO.',

Members of Honolulu Stock Exchange

Stock andBond Brokers

411 Fort Street.Advance Made on Approved Security,

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

AMERICAN & EUROPEAN DRY GOODS.

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

AT IT AGA'CN X

.. Will be pleased to have my cuitoman

1 1 ivr kTe) e ,MERCHANT TAILOR.

Ml King Street with Y. A. Boo

Next to W. W. Dlmond & Co.

W. H. BARTH,:STAR BLOCK 1290 FORT ST,

TiitxmirEg: andGrdlvo raidedIron WorkEstimates furnished on all kinds of

Sheet Metal work.The patronage of Owners, Architects

.and Builders solicited.

P. O. Box SCO. Telephone- -

Y. MASUDA,NUUANU NEAR PAUAHI STREET,

Has Just received a large .

assortment of frames andmouldings.

01irci.iatiiae FramesItdCe&cle to Order

Retouching Frames and Oil Paintings aSpecialty.

Who are We ?

We are the People.

Hustling for your trade. Wewant It. Why? We have thelatest Patterns in Clothing, Hatsand Furnishings and the qualitycan't be equalled for the pricewe offer them to the public.

'"if x TheGloheHOTEL STREET ADJOINING THE

NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.

V 1.

HeartDisease

weakens the stomach, derangesdigestion, pollutes tho blood,destroys the nervous forces andsaps tho vitality of tho wholosystem. It causes pain in theleft sido, palpitation, shortnessof breath, sinking spells, andfrequently ends all suffering insudden death. Dr. Miles' HeartCure is tho only successful rem-edy for diseased hearts that hasever been offered to tho public.

"It was Impossible for me to lie down todeep for smothering sensations. The pulsa-tio-

of my heart were very irregular, sometimes seeming to stop beating and at othertimes palpitating so hard it could be heardIn the room. One bottle of Dr. Miles' HeartCure brought relief and after using it for afew months the heart trouble was all gone."

E. M. Inslky, Hillsboro, O.If your heart is affected do not fail to try

D. Miles'

Heart CuteSold at all druggists on a positive guar-

antee. Write for free advice and booklet toOr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

COKL'OUATION NOTICES.

MEETIXU NOTICE.

A Stieclnl mepHner nf hn afnnlfVinlrloraof the Honolulu Market Co., Ltd.. willbe held on Monday. June 3, at the ofllceof F. A. Schaefer & Co. at 10 a. m.

F. SCHWEITZER,Secretary.

SPECIAL MEETIXU.

HAMOA PLANTATION COMPANY.

A special meeting of ihe Shareholders of the Hamoa Plantation Co., willbe held at the ofllce of C. Brewer & Co..Ltd., In Honolulu on Monday, June 10,1901, at 9 o'clock a. m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, May 27, 1901.

Kihei Assessment Notices.

THE 12TH ASSESSMENT of 5 percent or ?z.5U per share became due andpayable January 2nd, 1901 and bearspenalty from February 2nd. 1901.

The thirteenth and final assessmentof 5 per cent or $2.50 per share on thestock of the Klhei Plantation Co., Ltd.,has been levied and will become dueand payable on the 15th day of June,isui. interest Dearing arter the 15thday of July, 1901.

The above assessments are payableat the offices of Alexander & Baldwin,uia., juuci liuiiumg.

J. P. COOKE,Treasurer Klhel Plantation Co

Honolulu. May 18, 1901.

NOTICE.

At a special meeting of the shareholders of the Ookala Sugar PlantationCo. held this day the following officerswere elected to serve out unexpiredterms, viz:

James F. Morgan. Esqr., Presidentvice R. MeKlbb'- - deceased.

John M. Dowsett. Esqr., Vlce-Pre- sl

dent vice J. N. Wrleht, deceased.E. F. BISHOP, Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, May, 11th. 1901.

Olaa Assessment Notice.

THE 14TH ASSESSMENT of 2 or50c. per share has been called to be dueand payable June 20th, 1901.

THE 15TH ASSESSMENT of 2 or50c. per share has been called to be dueand payable July 20th, 1901.

THE 16TH ASESSSMENT of 2 or50c. per share has been called to be duedue and payable August 20th, 1901

Interest will be charged on assessments unpaid ten (10) days after thesame are due at the rate or one percent, per month from the date onwhich such assessments are due.

The above assessments will be payable at the ofllce of the B. F. Dllllngham Company, Ltd., StangenwaldBuilding.

ELMER E. PAXTON,Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Ltd,Honolulu. T. H May 3, 1901.

NOTICE- -

Sealed Tenders, for the purchase of$500,000.00 six ner cent. bonds ofthe authorized Issue of the WalaluaAgricultural' Company, Limited, will bereceived by its Treasurer, said tendersto be opened on June 1st, 1901, in theofllce of the Company In Honolulu. H,T. The Company does not bind Itselfto accept the highest or any bid. Further Information may be obtained byexamination of original Deed of Trust,on flle with the Hawaiian Trust & In-vestment Company, Limited, Honolulu,H. T., or from certified copy of sameon flle with Mr. R. P. Rlthet, Presidentof Welch & Co., 220 California St., SanFrancisco, California.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Walalua Agricultural Co.,

Ltd.April 9th, 1901.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

Robertson & Wilder have moved theirlaw ofllces to the Stangenwald building,Merchant street, rooms 205, 206, .207.second floor.

NOTICE.

We hereby beg to notify our customers, and tho public generally, that hereafter we shall Insist on regular monthlysettlements of all accounts owing us.

Any account remaining unpaid afterthe last day of the month followingIts contraction, will bo closed, and stepstaken for Its Immediate collection.METROPOLITAN MEAT CO., LTD.,

O. J. Waller, Manager.HONOLULU MARKET CO., LTD.,

TUB HAWAIIAN STAIl, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1901.

HMD liiil GAMES

BEST CRICKET SCORE OF THESEASON.

Boys' .Brigade Has Its Field Day atMoanalua Results of tho ManyContests.

Decoration day was quite a day forathletics In Honolulu, ns well ns forthe observances of the occasion. TheBoys' Brigade had a very successfulfield day at Moanalua, use of thegrounds being allowed by S. M. Damon,and lovers of cricket had some spiritedplaying at Maklkl.

The cricket match was betweenteams captained by It. A. Jordan andRobert Anderson. Jordan's men wentto the wicket first and were put outafter making 43 runs. Anderson'splayers ran up to 99, giving them thevictory by a large margin. J. Cralk'splaying was the feature of the day. litmade 50 and was not out at the end.This is the highest Individual scortmade this season. L. G. Blackman,also of Anderson's team, made 34.

The players were: Thomas, Morse,Pliunaia, R. A. Jordan A. T. Miles, NKay, Brash, Cummlngs, against L. G.Blackman, It. Anderson, J. Cralk, J. CMcGIll, M. Mclntyre, W. II. Soper, E.G. Munro, J F. Fenwlck.

The boy's field day was a contestbetween Palama, Kakaako, Punchbowland Kallhi, resulting In a victory forPalama, with 52 points against Kuknn-ko'- s

31. while Kallhi nnd Punchbowlwere tied for third place with HYz pointseach.

The boys hud plenty of excitementover their contests and In addition tothe games they enjoyed a lunch at theuamon place nnd the freedom of thebeautiful grounds.

Following Is the list of events andresults:

Pole vault, E. Desha (P) 1, Mc-Uu- rn

(P) 2, Holborn (K) and En Det(KK) tied for third place. Height 8 feet1 inch.

Fifty yard dash, D. Desha, (P) 1, En-ge- e

(KK) 2, W. Desha (P) 3.One hundred yard dash, En Sul, (KK)

1, Esplnda (P) 2, Lane (P) 3.Two hundred and twenty yard dash,

Engee (KK) 1, W. Desha (P) 2, En Det(KK) 3.

Half mile dash, Esplnda (P) 1, G.Desha (P) 2, E. Desha (P) 3.

Keiay, Faiama 1, Kakaako and Punchbowl 2.

Three-legge- d race, Lane-- Desha (P)1. En Sul-A- h ding (KK) 2, Broad-Es-pln-

(P) 3.Running broad Jump. En Sul (KK)

1, with 16 feet 7 Inches: Esplnda (P) 2,Lane (P) 3. .

High Jump, Hopkins (K) 7, with 4feet 10 inches: Esplnda (P) 2, Broad (P)3.

Shot put, Kanae (KK) 1, with 29 feet7 Inches; Broad (P) 2, Buckle (P) 3.

Bicycle race, Hoonll (KK) 1. Williams (PB) 2, Caesar (PB) 3.

The affair was superlntendended byLorrln Andrews, Rev. J. P. Erdman, M.K. Nakulna, J. M. Moore and J. D.Waldron.

PAID TO ATTEND CHURCH.

Minister's Plan to Secure a LargeAttendance.

A cash bonus as a stimulus to churchattendance Is one of the novel IdeasIntroduced at the outset of the twen-tieth century,. A Methodist minister Ina Pennsylvania town, Jersey Shore, onthe Susquehanna, Is credited with theconception of the plan. It could hardlybe called an inspiration however, foreverybody understands the efficacy of"spot cash" as an Influence upon mor-tals here below. The plan of thePennsylvania minister is, therefore, anadaptation to things spiritual of anIdea that has always worked like acharm in things temporal. It Is thefitting of the Inelegant adage "moneymakes the mare go" to the sublimethouerht of ascending the golden stairs.

The Pennsylvania pastor made timelyannouncement that he would present asum of money to every attendant at hischurch service Sunday morning. Theresult, as described, was the gatheringof a large crowd around the churchlong before the appointed hour. Weread that "less than two minutes afterthe doors were thrown open seats wereat a premium, and in several Instanceswere bought and sold." At the end ofthe service every Rerson In the congre-gation received an envelope containingone cent. On the envelope this wasprinted: "This is your talent; don'twrap It In a napkin, but use it: yourlove for the success of the cause willdetermine your efforts.; harness up thistalent and make It pull In others."Los Angeles, Herald.

HUMANITY STAGGERING.The South African war has certainly

succeeded In staggering that part ofhumanity that Is called on to pay thefreight. The Detroit Free Press.

ONE ENOUGH.When the British taxpayer over tho

budget he must bo glad that Mr,Chamberlain Isn't twins. The DetroitFree Press.

Telephone White 561.

P. O. Box 1038.

SHUN LUNG & CO.IMPORTERS.

Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, Islandand California Butter, Island andCalifornia Fruits, Kona Coffee. ChineseAnd Japanese Teas, Island and California Potatoes.

New goods by every steamer fromthe Coast.

Corner King and Kekaulike Streets.

IVAJKIiVIVISITr CO.,Contractors nnd GuildersPainting nnd Taper UanRlng

Opp. Oahu Lumber and Building Co.

King street, No. 450Telephone, Blue 3531.

T. MURAKAMI,430 King Sti, opposlto Oahu Lumber

and Building Co.

HAVE JUST RECEIVEDA LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Fire WorksWhich Will be SoldAt Very ReasonablePrices, Also

THE

BankofJJawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - - $600,000RESERVE 5o,oooUNDIVIDED PROFITS - iai.564

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

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

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

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to It. Sell and Purchase For-eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

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

Judd Building, Fort Street.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice, Savings Depos-

its will be received and Interest allowed b, this Bank at four and one-ha- lf

per cent per anaurr.Printed copies of the Rulea and Reg-

ulations may be obtained on applica-

tion.Office at Bank building on Merchant

street.BISHOP A CO.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans Spreckels & Go.

BANKQRCS,HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Navada Na-

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

Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyqnnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCO OVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED. 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

Interest allowed after July 1st, 1900on fixed deposits; 7 day notice 2 percent, (this form will not bear Interestunless it remains undisturbed for onemonth) 3 month 3 per cent; 6 months 3H12 months, 4 per cent.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,000

Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000

Reserved Fund Yen 8,310,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for collection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, an transacts ageneral ba Ing business.

INTEREST ALLOWED:On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for 6 months, 3V4 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for 3 months, 3 per

cent per annum.Branch of tho Yokohama Specie Bank.

New Republic Baling, Honolulu E 1

L. KONG FEE,IVIoroll ci rxt Tailor,

1262 Nuuanu Street.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

Rates a Specialty. A full line of Cassl-mer- es

and Tailoring Goods always InStock. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repairing at Short Notice. Satisfactionguaranteed.

The Mint Saloon.V. Cunningham, Prop.

IS NOFOPENWITH A FIRST CLASSSTOCK OF

Wines and Liquorsj. h. Mcdonough, manager.

Will be assisted by B. Lemon andW. Davis.

Note Heads. Bill Heads. StatementsD. H. Davis, Manager. and Fine Commercial Printing at theFine Job Printing, Star Offlce. May 1, 1901. oiar uiuce.

White unlaundered shirts, iu all sizesfrom 14 to 18, with linen bosom rein-

forced, patent gussets and the latestimprovements. These shirts are thebest in the market for the price, 35c.each 84.00 a dozen others sell them for50c. and 75c. each. Call and see themthey will convince you. The WHITEHOUSE can save you money.

I Grand Reduction Sale!$ Commencing Saturday

June 1 , we will hold a

f Clearance Sale ofoir Entire Stock

During this sale we will givejj presents to the purchasers holding

tue highest number ol tickets:1 Silk Quilted Gown; 2 Silk Kimono;3 Silk Pajama; 4 Silk Jacket; 5 Watch

and Chain

These pressnts will betohow windows

J HOTEL

Ofllco Phono 390

exhibited

" Electricity is Life "SO SAY MANY EMINENT

MEDICAL AUTHORITIES.

Many Simple Disorders Can be Successfully Treated by'the.Use of a

Home Medical BatterySUuder advice of a Physician the battery may baUsed to treat chronic and serious diseases.

Price, $10.00 Each

Including acomplete guide for the treatment over 100 diseases

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.. LTD., ,

Alalcea Stroot,IVInlccii JVXoroljicinLt Street

STREET

Works Phone

Ltd.

nmewnery, no.'iBETS, PILLOWSLIPS, TABLE'.

prompt delivery.;'

methods

The Authorities Mauem Scieace

HAYE PROCLAIMED

66 dHlT"fcrfT 99

To be the Best for Mouth and Teeth

For Sale by All Dealers.

H. & Ltd.,Sole for theTerritory, of Hawaii

J Sanitary Steam

in

towels at

i.

TTni.l., ..I iui"ttM,,B ",uuu "kb luiuiuuiiHVfc.-abl- e to launder SI

ssai-mn- ana; per uuiisw, UASU,

Nn f.mn nf Mr.fl, inn.7 "i. Inspection of our laundrybusiness hours.

i'.-.'- .l

Rlngr up MAIN 73, nnd our

in one of our 5

of

889

Laundry Co,,

. . . m."

lo our wo arcI

the rate of 25 conts'iv

"" ""' sirwes. wo."and at any tlmo during!';''wagons will call for your work

oil

.

-

Hackfeld Co.,Agents

Great Reduction Prices $3

work nnd.

BPUEADS,;.i;;i,'All"i,p iauum

Satisfactory..'Viruarantepil.

a.'.VH0

.

.

?!? ?! T...7.i?SLv?(0'tvS'?At&aMr

is,

THE HAwA.tlAti STAR

DAILY AND' ME:.Ut-!HHK!i-

rnbl I all lhI ev?t nV i noon (exceptSunday) by Thf Trtivwnlinn Star

Newspaper Ast 11111011. Ltd.

PRANK L. HOOGS Manager

FRIDAY, MAY H, 1901.

WHY IT WAS DONE,, --L

When the case' of U10 FliMt Judge ofthe First Circuit Is considered It pre-

sents as many facets ns a Blx-sld-

tetrahedron. One may deal with halfn. dozen facets and think the subjectdone with, but now twinkles anotherpoint, and now another, till one li al-

most bewildered by th multiplicity ofmaterial upon which to comment TheBtnr has taken up many phases of ,thecontroversy, but th6 making of lawyersby wholesale it has not touched uponas yet.

The sudden making of a number ofmembers of the Legislature Into law-yers, without examination, without anyidea that there had been any prelimin-ary study was certainly a most extra-ordinary proceeding. There had been nocry for Iwayers by the people. No onewas suffering for luck of a lawyer, andIf lie were, he would be better off at-

tending to his ow,n case, than have oneof these ready made articles attend toIt for him.

The apologists for this course of ac-

tion on the part of the First Judge ofthe First Circuit say a) these menhave only been licensed to practice Inthe District Courts and chleily for thecountry districts; Jb) they are membersof the Legislature, and since they havethe making of laws, they should bequite competent to carry on cases un-:d- er

the law; (c)1 many district magis-trates are .hot lawyers.

Take the first defence. A man withno knowledge of law starts In to prac-tice in some out of the way district.His object- In getting his diplomadiploma, heaven save the mark, is notto benefit his fellow men by helpingthem in legal dllllctlltie's. His objectIs to gather fees and live as idly as hecan. The result will be, endless smalllitigation in the district court, and un-

less some one descends upon it, whoknows something, endless Injustice.These ready made lawyers will do moreharm In a year than can be repaired Intwo. In the populous districts, wherethere are people who understand lawand their rlehts such men can do littleor no harm, but in out of the way dis-

tricts they will do any amount of harm,and the apologists claim, as a defence,that It is to these districts they will go.

The second defence is- equally llimsy.In point of fact It Is absurd. If thiswere true every member of a stateLegislature, every member of Congress,every member of a city council or ofany body that makes laws or ordinancesis by that fact a lawyer. If this trainof argument were true we might shutup our law schools, no longer Insist up-on an academic training for the lawstudent, but simply have the wholelegislative mass of our country turnedinto lawyers, from farmer Hayseed inPodunk county to Jim Opunul of

county, when It Is organiz-ed. The plea is absurd. Our presentLegislature has not shown a high ap-preciation of law. It has shown anutter ignorance of its principles.

Lastly the apologists say that thedistrict magistrates ure no luwyers.This Is true of some, untrue of others..However It Is the custom of the Anglo-Saxo- n

race to appoint Its district ma-gistrates out of material which Is nottrained in the law, but which Is sup-posed to have common sense. The sup-position is jll founded very often. Hutthere is ever 'the right of appeal to ahigher court, and this aqts us a safetyvalve. A foolish district judge canvery soon be pulled up by those In au-thority over him. 'There is nothinganalogous between his case, and that ofthe ready made lawyer.

Nov it Is seldom that any sane mandoes anythlii". without a motive. There-fore one must seek a motive for theline of action taken by the First Judgeof the First Circuit in creating anumber of lawyers from among themembers of the Legislature. He knewperfectly well, when he undertook todo this thing that It would be criticisedseverely. He is a shrewd man, In manyways a clever man, and he must havehad weighty reasons.

The reasons must be sought In thefact that the ready made lawyers allcome' from one body, and that body the

,(law making power. The ever open crusemust have .beep running dry, and there"were signs that a member here and amember there was inclined to bolt fromthe leadership., Ther'p ,Js nothing thatan Hawaiian.' likes better than to beclassed as- a lawyer or some kind ofprofessional man. Here was a baitwhich was worth a good deal morethan anything else. Money could bespent, or if not directly given, which noone charges the Judge with, be spent Invarious forms of entertainments, or Insubscriptions to entertainments and isgone. The certificate of a lawyer Is athing which lasts, and which everyonewho received It hopes to make an In-

come out of. A man who can bestowwhat will yield, the recipient hopes, anincome for life, is indeed a man to befollowed. No wonder Delegate Wilcoxspoke of the Judge as the leader of the

party.The creating of these legislators into

lawyers was a deliberate bid for theirgood offices. That the fairy gold willturn Into withered leaves does not mat-ter, the fairy, gold has been given andappear to glisten now. There werethings to be; passed in the legislature,

.there were things to be blocked. Thesemen could do one and the other. Theyhad to be'1 rewarded,' they 'have hadtheir reward. The hand which gave

1f .

THE IIA'WAJSIA.N 8.A1, JFRIDAT, JCAT :31, 1901.

tho reward, however, !l wiltherlng rtndtthc nerves are growing unsteady. Likelln- - appointment of Lewis, the crimp,1 be court bailiff, the manufacture ofImw.ycrs while you wait has proved nnutter mistake. The bolt linn iieeti shotasd tin- - bolt has failed of .Its murk,tfiune mistakes are retrievable, someaiu .Irretrievable. These two belong tothe flatter category.

IMPORTANT RULING.

The ruling of the Treasury Depart-ment with regard to tuberculosis of thelungs being a contagious disease Is anextremely Important one. Rut Im-

portant om it Is It does not go farenough for ifl. .It certainly protects usagainst aliens suffering from tubercu-losis but it does not protect us fromour countryman who are suITertng fromthe same disease.

The ruling, however, is most Import-ant In that It shows that the world Is;waking up In Its oltlclal capacity to the;danger of tuberculosis. For years themedical profession and the statlstl- -

clans have been sounding a note ofwarning over the ravages of tuber-culosis and the danger of contagion.No one listened. When consumptivesbecame very sick they were shipped towarmer climates, where they died, butbefore their death they had Impregnat-ed others with their fatal malady.

As far as these Islands are concern,ed consumption or tuberculosis Is byfar the worst scourge that wo have.It Is responsible for more deaths In the,

last two yeurs, than any other disease,and It keeps continually on the in-

crease. We have had plague, we havehad typhoid fever, we have had mala-ria, but none of these come near totuberculosis as a cause of death. Whatwe want, however, Is not only protec-tion from aliens, but protection fromthe mainland. This rlghi will come Intime. Meanwhile we are doing practi-cally nothing to fight the disease.

It Is curious with what apathy thegeneral public looks upon tuberculosis.A sporadic case of plague occurred afew weeks ago, and Honolulu and therest of the Islands went Into fits. Acouple or so cases of small-po- x occur-e- d

upon Kauai, and there was greatexcitement. But tuberculosis carries oftIts tens and its twenties a month evenamong the population of Honolulu, notconsidering the outside population, andnp one seems to think that It is a mat-ter which should be considered In theleast. Perhaps, now that the Treasuryhas pronounced tuberculosis a conta-gious disease, some people will begin torealize the danger.

How the story that Agulnaldo wasupon the Oregon got nround town It Isdifficult to conceive. The Gaelic startedafter the Oregon had left and wouldhave brought the news had he beenon board. If Agulnaldo was sent to thestates the chances are he would travelon a transport.

The story of James Lloyd's dog whichwas carried by a transport to Manila,was recovered there and returned bytransport to San Francisco, whence Itcomes by sailing vessel home, Is oneof the romances of dog life and is uni-que in canine history. If the dog ar-

rives safely, he will Indeed be a won-

der.

Yesterday's parade and exercises inhonor of Decoration Day were a com-plete success. The ceremonies weredignified and the whole affair rellectedthe highest credit upon Its organizers.In no part of the Union could the de-

monstration have been more heartfeltthan in this the Westernmost outpostof the Great Republic.

The ways of providence are curious.Murphy who took all the risks of theMerrlmac, at Santiago, and camethrough Scott free met with a terribleand It may be a fatal accident whilesuperintending the anchor gear of theOregon, on a calm day In home wa-ters. But this Is only one of manysimilar Instances. William III of England went through the risks of manybattles and skirmishes, and then finally met his end by being thrown fromhis horse when ambling quietly alongin a peaceful park.

Captain John Rice who died the daybefore yesterday was a tynlcal sailorof the old school. There are very fewof these old whaling skippers left. Theymay not have been ns polished ns theskippers or captains of the present day,but they were a bold and hardy race,carried the Stars and Stripes throughdanger and storm Into every nart ofthe Pacific and braved the Arctic Ice.The crews of these whaling vessels hada large sprinkling of Hawalians. and afew of these can still be found In re-

mote valleys on the other Islands,where they will spin yarns a won-

derful lln which Is neither English,Hawaiian or Portuguese and yet par-

takes of all.

The problems of municipal govern-ment are more and more appreciatedIn the United States and courses of In-

struction in municipal government arebecoming features of the politicalscience departments of our universitiesand colleges. A committee appointedlast year to investigate the extent towhich Instruction Is given on munici-pal government In the United Statesreported to the National MunicipalLeague at Its meeting in Rochester ly

that out of 222 colleges heardfrom 42 reported distinct undergradu-ate courses on the subject. Perhaps itwould be well if aspirants to a seatIn the next Legislature would attendclasses In this direction. Classes In thetheory of government will be a .featureIn the curriculum of some of the moreadvanced, sclioola of the Territory, next

' ' " 'year." - "

Ave you troubledwith Cock-roach- es

in your house?

If you are try

Hollisters

Roach

Food

A non-poisono- us

powder, butgreedily eaten by

Roaches andcausing their ,

death anddisappearance

Price 25 cenfs per Can

IB 16Fort Street,Honolulu

WE NOW

rawReady MixedPaints forHousehold

oo Purposeso ,

.01 Qt. Reg. 6pe-Prlc- e.

Tin. clal.1,.,(41) Sanfl Stone.. ..60c 25o

6... (40) Nile Green.... 6O0 25c2,..(3S) Flesh Tint 60c 25c3,. .(37) Pure Lead.....60o 25c8,. .(28) Maroon 60o 25cS,..(26) Oxlolo ....75c 35c

2... (20) Oxide Red 60o 3aCe. i9 nil vp fltwn....G0o 35o

10,.. (11) Venetian xei- -low 600 3ic

11,.. ( 9) Pure Gray 6O0 35c6,..( 3) Sage Green.... 6O0 35c7,. ,(ow) Pure White. ..6O0 35c2,.. Five gallon tins of Barn ndRoof Paint at 75c per gallon.

Also

PREPARED CARRIAGEPAINTS.

lQt. Res. Spe--

1 Lemon Yellow.. $1.00 50c3 Wine 1.00 50c2 Vermillion 1.00 60c1 Coach Green.... 1.00 50o

1 Pt. Tins.4 Wine ? 50 25c

3,.... Coach Green 50 2oc7 VermllllJn 50 25c4 Lemon Yellow.. .50 25c

Also

ASPINALL'S GENUINE ENG-LISH ENAMEL FOR

FURNITURE, ETC,.Reg. Spe-Prlc- e.

clal.6 Tina. .Sky Blue 60c 25c5 Tins. .Pale Blue 50o 25c8 Tins.. French Gray.. 50c 25c1 Tin. ..Flamingo 50c 25c6 Tins. .Stone 50c 25c4 Tins. .Turquoise ....60a 25c

I PAINT BRUSHES OF ALLKINDS AT UHBA'l'lii

REDUCED PRICES.

IIMLIMITED

I IMPORTERS OF

Crockery,HouseFttrnislaineG ood

Sole agents In the HawaiianTerritory for Jewel Stoves and

Ranges, Puritan Blue FlameStoves, Gurney Cleanable Refri-gerators,

V 1

A

f 1

f For the

-

-

' -

it' -

Wash Suits and Dresses

V IN .i

GREAT VARIETY

M. BRASCH & CO. v

PHONE IB7

A Garload ofFavorite Creosote Stains

All numbers. Just to hand, direct from theFactory.

Coal.

of

Fort Street'ROOM.

fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.H. J. NOL.TE. Prop"r:

First-clas- s Lunches served with tealroffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk. '

Hmokers' Requisites a Specialty.

Children

All Stylet and Rlii for A The OcbdIm ll tv Utte'UftTj Kind of Fad. J Tr3e-Mrk- . Beirut

OI UXUUMODI.

SIM(COMPANY, LTD.)

Esplanade, cor, Allen and Fort Sta.

Manufacturers of Soda water, GingerAle, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, Cream-Soda- ,

Strawberry, etc, etc

'J1

GRAND FAIR STILL OHTremendous Slaughter of allRemnants and Odd LinesLeft over from the Great Rush

ARE HOLDING

a

at

If 15 9

to !

KBRR

Tar,Tarnishes,Another CarloadMichigan Stoves

PACIFIC HIlRDWiE CO., LIB

BEAVER LIJflCH

GREAT SALE

& CO.,

BIOCX

the

HD U WORKS

OF REMNANTS

LTD

There lias been vast quantity of Remnants andodd lines in consequence of the large amount of goodscut up during tlie Fair. These have now been gottogether and are marked such very low prices

That must sell them in a few daysYotJL VLiat sutO-ii- x

Come tlxo IoJur

Iv. B.QUEEN

Carbolineum,

STREET

f

J

Rainier Beer

For Sale byBAN FRANCISCO 215 Front St.HONOLULU. Queen St.NEW YORK, 43 Leonard St.

11 MX QUID,LIMITED.

Importers andCommissionflerchants

OFFICERS.

U. S. Grlnbaum .....PresidentE. J. Benjamin

Vice-Presid- and ManagerM. Loulsaon TreasurerA. Gartenberg Secretary

AGENTS 'FORBritish America Assurance1 Comp'y,

of 'Toronto, Ontario.

The American Fire Insurance Company,

of New York.

Special Attention Given to. Consignments of Coffee.

WANTED.

Llncensed Mates and Second Matesfor local steamers.

Apply toINTER-ISLAN- D STEAM NAVIGA-

TION CO., LTD. Queen Street.

NOTICE.

I respectfully notify the public ti atI have opened a general business age'l-c- y

at the corner of King and Xichelstreets, Honolulu.

I am prepared to undertake trusts,buy and sell real estate, collect rents,Invest funds, etc., etc.

All business lnstrusted to me willreceive prompt and careful attention.

C. H. DICKEY.

TOR KENT.

A fine new cottage with latest Im-

provements; situated in healthy local-ity, on the "upper road to Manoa Val-ley; possession given at onoe. ApplyA. A. Montano, P. O. Box 67, or onthe premises.

To Property Owners.

The Hawaiian Star News-

paper Association desires to se-

cure larger quarters within the

present business district.

Offers frotn property owners

or those contemplating build-

ing are requested For fur-

ther information apply at Staroffice.

R. W. Perkins A. W. Rice

Jfow Plaot" StviaiojRice & Perkins.

PORTRAIT AND SCENICPHOTOGRAPHERS.

STUDIO, 144 Beretania St, near Fort.HONOLULU, T. H.

KING

All Dealers

Special RatesON THE

AHERICANPLAN

arc offered to residents and permanentguests during the summer months atthe

MOANA HOTELThis affords a rare opportunity for a

seaside outing at a thoroughly firstclass beach resort at moderate cost.

Enquire of the manager.

On Call All NightHawaiiazxA.3LoML.otoile Oo.,Ltd.

Telephone flain 77Coupon Book sold. Special, rates

made for "Automobile Parties."NOTE: Drivers are not allowed to

make any rate except those furnishedby the Company. Ask driver to seerate sheet.

In case of dispute as to fare, paydriver amount claimed, take rebateslip and call at office. We will gladlyadjust any difference.

Office on King street, near Judiciarybuilding.

LOUIS T. GRANT,Manager,

ffl(s B5?;9BV

LIMITED

Just received Thompsonfrom Seattle a shipment of Choice beef,Veal, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, alsoPoultry, salmon ana Halibut.

FOR SALE AT

Metropolitan Market Co., Kingstreet, Telephone io.

The Booth, Fisli market, Telephone

Central Nuuanu Street,Telephone 140.

JUDD & CO.,

Fire and Life Insurance.Stogk and Bond Brokers.California Oil Stocks.Rents and Bills Collected.

Office 307 Staogenwald Building

Tanaka & MatzuokaBeretania Street near River

Have Opened aBARBER SHOP,ICE CREAM PARLOR ANDBATH ROOMS.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

STREET

Plumbing and Sewering

Small Jobs and LargeSolicited by

Bailey's Plumbing Shop

165

Market,

THE HAWAIIAN BTAn FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1901.

,K v y.- 1 - .

I

The subdivision of the BoardmanHomestead lots are within the meansef any home-seeker- s.

Prico of Lots.

Lots suitable tor residences in thistract range In price from $1506 to $.1709

being mut' less than similarly situated

Tcrmp.

For all lots: 3 Cash, balance In 2equal payments within 2 years at .7

per cent Interest on amounts remainingunpaid.

Accessibility.

The tract which comprises 24 lots Issituate on Klnau, Kapiolani and Luna-Ul- o

Streets, 1 block from BeretaniaStreet Cars and on line of proposedelectric line. Tract already laid.

The Futuro of These Lots.

No one who realizes the rapidity withwhich th City Is building toward theheights will doubt that property situ-ated as this Is, on an elevation' withsuperior unobstructed marine view.Must advance rapidly In value. Lookat the many beautiful homes In theneighborhood. Estimate their cost andrealize that an opportunity of this klnjwill never again be repeated.

WILL E. FISHERHEAL ESTATE AGENT AND

'AUCTIONEER.

Corner Merchant and Alakea Streets

16. LTD? I '

AGENTSPOR

SALE OF REAL ESTATEF. J. LOWREY, President.C. D. CHASE, Vlce-Pre- s. and Manager.ARTHUR B. WOOD, Treasurer.J. A. GILMAN, Secretary.E . P. DOLE, Auditor.

A HOME UP TILE VALLEY.

The home of C. B. Ripley, situated ntthe head of Robinson Lnne, NuuanuValley Is offered for sale. This Is oneof the choicest homes in the suburbsof Honolulu; a model house almostnew; good stable and servants rooms;large shade and fruit trees; no coolerplace in Honolulu.

Will be sold on the most reasonableterms. Apply to owner on the prem-ises or to Room 10, Progress Block.

NOTICE.

Having disposed of my business to C.J. Day & Company to take effect June1st next, I would thank the public forthe patronago bestowed upon me andwould ask for a continuance of thesame to my successors. All debts dueare payable to me and I assume all lia-bilities to the above date.

CHARLES HUSTACE.

Hawaiian Detective Agency.

ROOM 3, MODEL BLOCK.

All business strictly confidential. Cor-respondence solicited.

P. O. Box 185.

NoticeIs hereby given that no person Is au-thorized to Incur debts In our name onthe Island of Hawaii.

Honolulu, April 30, 1901.

' W. C. ACHI & CO.

REFRESHMENTS CONCESSION,

Tenders will bo received by the un-dersigned for the Refreshment conces-slo- n

at the races, Juno 11, 14, nnd 15,1901. Bids to close at 12 o'clock noon,June 1, 1901,

All tenders to be In writing, and ud.dressed "Refreshment Tender," certi-fied check to accompany each tender.

c. j. McCarthy,. Chairman Board of Directors.

II 1 I 1THE MAN INJURED YESTERDAY

ON THE OREGON.

Was Wounded When He Fired theFirst Torpedo That Opened the Mer-- rl

lime's Collision Bulkhead.

Boatswuln J. E. Murphy of the Ore-gon, who was severely Injured yester-da- y

by the breaking of the anchorchain escaped a very similar fate In theperformance of the daring deed forwhich he was one of Hobson's volunteers nt Santiago. After escaping withhis life under circumstances thatseemed to make the chances againstnlm a hundred to one, he narrowlymissed Instant death and actually recelved severe Injuries, in the peacefulproceeding of dropping an anchor out- -side Honolulu harbor.

Murphy Is highly spoken of by Hobson, In the latter's book, "Sinking theMerrtmnc." Murphy's chance tu gowith Hobson came from the utterbreak-dow- n of one of the originalvolunteers. The latter was gunnerMullen. Mullen's strength utterly guvoout and though he refused to withdrawfrom the expedition he was llnully lmperatlvely ordered to do so, by thecaptain of his vessel. Hobson says:

"It now became a auestlon of selecting a man In his place. When the Iowasent her long list of volunteers andlearned that so few men were requiredsue seieeteu one man from nil the numuer Jiurphy, cockswain. There canbe no question about a man whom aship's company singles out to be itsrepresentative. It was decided to takeMurphy, and I was to determine afterseeing him whether to Intrust to himMullen's perilous duty. Signal wasmade to the Iowa to send him "

"About half past one we 'turned to'and the men went to their stations.went the round, fore and aft, to go overthe duties with each man. Murphy, onthe forecastle, was given the same In-

structions that Mullen had had; In ad-dition after receiving the cord "signalto cut tne anclior-lashln- g, and afterthe lashing had been cut on the star-board side, he was to pass over to theport side and made contact to fire torpedo No. 1 without further ordersMurphy listened without a word to allthe instructions concerning the precautions to be tnken In view of the exposure In firing the torpedo; for theforecastle was narrow, and while maklng contact he would still be In dangerirom me rusning cbntn and the breaklng stops and hawsers; moreover, theforecastle had no bulwark or rail, andinougn nign uuove It, be would be exposed to u heavy blast from the torpedoexplosion, the collision bulkhead beinguirecuy beneatli. indeed, it was lntlmated that he might be wounded btne explosion even under the best condltions of precaution. He examinedthe lushing and block under It, saw thenew axe at hand, found the end of thesignal-cor- examined the wire endsfor making contact, and replied simplyii snail ue none sir.

It was Murphy's duty to lire torpedono. i, wiin which tne Merrlmacs colUslon bulkhead was to be opened, andHobson tells how he gave the signal tojuurpny anu received prompt response.Tiiree or tne other torpedoes did nogo off. After Murphy had sent histhrough the vessel, Hobson made slgnais to tne others, but It was no use,for the storm of lead from the Spanishforts close by had begun to fall, theMerrlmac was done for, and some ofthe torpedoes dernnged. Four werequickly fired, however.

After the men had been captured itwasfound that Murphy was qu.'roswer)y wounded. He "had a woundin his right hip, twelve or fourteeninches In length and perhaps a quarteror half an inch In depth, which he hadreceived In the blast when he had firedtorpedo number one; and though thewound certainly must have been verypainful, he had not uttered a uroun oimade nny reference to It durlnir nil thetime that had elapsed." Murphy de-clared himself I'P.Klv fur n loner mmM,tu Morro Castle, after the capture.

WAILUKU SOCIAL EVENT.WAILUKU .Maul, May 30. A large5

number of Wniluku's best society turn- -eu out at tne dance last Saturday nightIn Walhee to bid farewell to Mr. andMrs. Ogg, who nre soon to move toWnlluku. A light supner was neived.after which dancing was resumed. . Aquintette club consisting of severalstringed ' instruments furnished Uiemusic for the occasion, George Maxwellbet-- ;- at the fore of the club. Every-body enjoved the hospitality of Mr., andMrs. Ogg, and thanks nre due the ladles and gentlemen who had chnrtre.iofi,..,.,.. iiikiiiuiiih tu. it nil .tun. u uuii(Coke, and Miss Morris, nil of the AYalheo . school. The party did not breakup until late Saturday night. Mr. Oggwill move to Wnlluku on June 1st whenhe will act In the capacity of managerof the Wnlluku Sugar Co.. during theabsence of Mr. Wells, who will go tothe States for an extended vacation.Mr. Wells will probablv be awny C

months, and during his absence Man-ager Ogg will occuny the beautlfti. re-sidence of Mr. Wells, sltuati-- ' on theoutskirts of Wnlluku proper.

GET NEWS DAILY.The wireless telegraph company has

established black-boar- at Lahalnaand Hllo. As soon as the Honolulu af-ternoon papers are out n batch of mostImportant news Is sent to those twocities. Maul and Hawaii thereby knowHonolulu happenings from day to day

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

1049 Nuuanu Hotel,1

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE,ijetween.. Boards Salem 120 Ewn,

28,25; 170 Ewn 28.00.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co $125.00Ewa 28.00 28.25Hawaiian Agricultural 310.00Hawaiian Sugnr 40, no

Honomu 172. B0

Honoknn 20.00 24.00Haiku 240.00Kalitlku 25.00 26.00Klhcl assessable 9.00Klhel paid up 11. 50 12.00Koloa ; 175.00Kona 50.00McBrydc nsscssable G.50 7.00McBryde paid up 11.00 11.75Oahu 145.00 151.00Ookula 17.50 18.25Olaa assessable 4.75Olaa, paid up 14. 7G

Olowalu 150.00Pala 2C0.0OPeneekeo ,. ISO. 00Pioneer 100. 00 105.00Walalua 107.00 108.00Walluku , 377.60Walmea 85.00 90.00Wilder Si. S. Co 100.00Inter-Islan- d 105.00Mutual Telephone 9.00Oahu Railway Stock 103.00People's Ice 85.001st Am. Savings Bank 102.50Hllo Railroad Bonds 100.00Ewa C's 100.00Oahu Railway Bonds ... 101.00

Wlllard E. Brown Frank Halstead

HALSTBAD&CO.

Stock andBond Brokers

Money Advanced onSugar Securities

921 Fort StreetTelephone Main 133

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

OFFICES FOR RENT.The four large rooms now occupied

by Major Robinson as quartermasterolllces in the Progress block will be forrent after June 30. The rooms will berented singly or en suite.

Apply toCHAS. S. DESKY,

Progress Block.

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21,F. & A." 31.

.. .Tl, ...111 I.,--. ! t0 incic i ill mi; lb upcuiui Iliumr lng of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21P. & A. M.. at Ira hall. Mason

ic Temple, corner of Hotel and AlakeaTemple, THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, MAY" 31, at 7:30 o'clock.

WORK IN SECOND DEGREE.Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge Le

i'rogres, and all sojourning brethrenare fraternally Invited to be present

By order of the W. M.K. R. G. WALLACE,

Secretary.

Saturday Afternoon,Sunday Afternoon,Monday Afternoon

The Young Brothers willrun a launch service to theBattleship "Oregon."

DON'T MISS THE CHANCETO SEE 1 HE

it Pride of iho Navy "DEUTSCHER (IOTTESDIENST.

Der Elnwelhungsgottesdienst unsererneuen oeutschen Klrche wlrd nm 2tenJuni 0 Uhr Morgens, stattflnden, undslnd saemtliche Freunde hlermlt herz-lich- st

eingeladen.DER GEMEINDEVORSTAND.

Grand Clearance Sale!To Begin Saturday,June 1st, 190i

Men's Fine Balbrlggan Undershirts, each J0.20Men's Fine Balbrlggan Drawers, each ' 20Men's Fine Colored and Black Socks 10c. per pair; 3 pair for, ..25Men's Fine Shoes, were $2.G0, now $1.25Men's Heavy Working Shoes, were $2.00, now 1,25Men's Fine Khaki Pants, all sizes, were $1.50, now .75Men's Latest Style Felt Hats, were $2.00, now 1.00Boy's Wash Pants, made to linen crash per pair .20

A large stock of Golf, Stanley and Overshirts. Also a, full line of Gents'underwear, which we are offering at half price.

A full lino of Men's, Youths', Children's and Ladles' Shoes; this Hue willbe closed out at 50 per cent less than selling price.

Clothing for Men and Boys, of which we carry the latest styles; owing tothe heavy stock we have on hand, and to make room for our heavy fall nur-chas- es

to arrive, this entire line will be sold for 50o on the dollar. Don't over-look this chance to get chean clothing,

Woolen and Cotton Blankets. We are overstocked In this line, and toniake room we offer these at half their actual value.

Don't miss this opportunity to get cheap goods, as this offer Is bona fide,and holds good for 30 days only. jfiav--

Nos. & 1051 St., cor.

DIED, - -

HOPE At Walluku, Mnul. Mnv .JR.i.mii, uiruiu jiujjiy miiiiii uuiiiiiurjui.Mr. tintl Mth, F Hope. Are, tiirreyearn. Funeral May 2C.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Commissioner's SaleOF

Two MaMe PiecesOB"

Real EstateAJTZ AUCTION!Situate near Punchhbwr street, bct.vcet.Beretania and King Streets In Hono-lulu, Island of Oahu. Being Ananas tand 4 of Land Commission Awurd 2CSIssued to Wnlakcn, or Lots A nnd BIn the name of A. W. Mnloho an Indi-cated on maps in the Government Survey Department.

By virtue of an Order Issued out oCthe Circuit Court of the First Circuit.Hon. A. S. Humphreys, presiding. In acause at Chambers entitled AlexanderMnloho versus William Maloho. ft al.Ennlty Division Number 1171. the un-dersigned will sell nt Public Auctionto the highest bidder, subject to confirmation by said Court,

ON MONDAY,' JUNE 21, 1901,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At the niauka entrance to the Judf-cla- ry

Building in said Honolulu, thesfollowing described lands, to wit:A PANA 1 (OR LOT A, A. W. MAIOHO)

Bounded by Printer's Lane CI feeton makal side; by Rose K. Anahu 135feet on Ewa. side; by Hiram K. AnahuR0.5 feet on mauka side; and by nRoadway H5.5 feet on Wnlicikl slduArea 6020 square feet, more or less.

Less thnn one-ha- lf of this A pan ftwill be condemned for a et streetIn order to extend Young Street Ewa-w- ay

or towards Hotel street, BUTWHAT REMAINS OP THE LOTMAUKA AND MAKAI will herenfterbecome enhanced in value on nrcounfcof said pronosed extension nnd nlso onaccount of their fronting on the newstreet. A RARE CHANCE FOR,CAPITALISTS.APANA 4 'OR LOT B, A.W. MAIOHO)

Bounded by Rose K. Annhtl (IS feet oremakal side; by said Roadway15C feet on Ewa side; by Governmentand Bishop Estate about SO feet onmauka side; and Pahnu Estnto-abou- t

120 feet on Walklkl side. Area9830 square feet, more or less.

This Apana 4, the outlet to which IsiPrinter's Lnne leading out to Punch-bowl Street, could be subdivided Into.THREE EQUAL SQUARE LOTS, withnn outlet to each facing Ewa-wa- y onto said Roadway; and the fur-thest mauka lot. when Apana i lasubdivided, will still be within 300 feetof the proposed Young Street Exten-sion, thus eventually doing awny withthe use of Printer's Lnne as far as thlaApana 4 Is concerned. TUTS If? AGOOD CHANCE FOR INVESTORS.

TERMS OF SALE nre cash In UniteStates Gold Coin, and deeds at expensoof purchasers. For further inrHnninra.enquire of the underslcnod at his ofllco.In said Judiciary Building.

Dated Honolulu, Mny 31. 1901.

HENRY SMITH, Commissioner.

AUCTION SALEOF

Res

ON SATUKDAY, JUNE 1,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, C5 Queen street, Iwill sell at public auction, by order otMr. C W. Booth, that large residence,on Pacific Heights.

The house Is only recently completed.,nnd contains double parlors, large hall,dining-roo- large pantries, breakfast-roo- m,

extra large kitchen, patent clos-ets, up nnd down tairs, enamel bath-tub, hot and cold water throughout,house, four bedrooms with large clos-ets, linen closet, large attic with spacefor three large rooms, trunk-roo- etc.,etc.

Grounds nre 1 acres In size, partial-ly terraced and laid out in trees. Threehundred feet from the electric car line,nnd hns the most unsurpassed nndsgrandest view of Honolulu,, the sur-rounding country, and the ocean orany residence in the city.

Interested parties will be shown thohouse and grounds.

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FIRSTcircuit, Territory of Hawaii. InProbate. At flinmhon

In the Matter of tho Estate of Alberti rancis juua, late or Honolulu.Oahu. deceased, testate,

A nctltinn lifivlni? Imnn ni,i An.nH. B. Judd Executrix of the Last Willand Testament of deceased, whereinShe asks thnt n flnnl nrilnr lift mn.ln ,llucharging her from all further respon- -oiuiiiiy uh sucn executrix;

ii is orciereu that JiONDT, tho 17thday of JUNE, A. D, 1901, nt 10 o'clocka. m before a Judge of said Court attho Court-roo- m In the Judlclnrv Build-ing. Oahu, bo and tho same hereby laappointed as the time and place forhearing said petition, nnd that alt per-sons Interested mny then nnd there ap-pear and show cause, if nny they have,why tho same should not be granted.

Honolulu, May 8th, 1901.By the Cqurt:

J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk;,

Messrs. Atkinson and Judd for petlutloner,

4ts May 10, 17, 24, 31.

JiOTIUK.

Tho only persons having nuthorlty tmake collections for the Hawaiian Elec.trie Company, Ltd, arc those wearing-th- e

Hawaiian Electric Company, Ltd.badge, marked Collector Nos. 8, 9 nncj10. -

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTIUC CO..LTD. - '

A Summer Proposition.Wfetl, now there's the

ICE QUESTION!"Too iincrr you'll seed Ice: you know

fiftj n asManlty In hot weather. Wmust jvvu ure anxious to get that Icer5tc t(l give you satisfaction, and

fCt Kite to supply you. Order from

i oio ice 5 emiis co,HOETF&tANN AND MARKHAM.

mwpbaae S1G1 Blue, PoatoRlce 13oi (01,

A. FRESH SUPPLYOF THE ERECT

FORM

W BCORSETS

ALSO

1LA.TEST STYLES IN

LADIES' CAPESAND

WHITE PIQUESKIRTS

SO FORT STREET

riental GoodsXICW IMPORTATION OF Silk

Mv&Ssc.iB she piece; Silk Handkerchiefs,'SSfti Sfe.wJp; Decorated riower Pots,RJJtw Hwoeiain Cups and Saucers; Tea(Cek Bfsuoer Sets; Carved Ivory; RattanOsasizw; Caxved Sandalwood Boxes.

!8o Goods are tho Handsomestin all Honolulu

ttUHG WO CHAN & CO."10-21- 2 Nuuanu Street.

T. & IRWIN & CO., LTD,,

M8'm3. Irwin. .President and Manage)iO&UM fioreckels... First Vice-Preside- nt

i&T. if.CIfTc.rd.... Second nt

E. S. Wfcltncy, Jr..Sec'y and TreasureirSaa.S. Ross Auditor

.'ISagar Factors,(.Commission Agents

AGENTS OF THESTEAMSHIP COMPANY

Off SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

HAS. HUSTACE.538 EE32S3- STREET. TEL. MAIN 111

XSztween Fort and Alakea Sts.SEALER IN

SMMES and PROVISIONS.

EfaenSx California Roll Butter andIb&uaxl Butter always on hand.

GTsati' Eods received by every steamerrom San Francisco.

CAJTIES'ACTION GUARANTEED.

A.B SOP,IKZoff- Street, Territorial Stables Block.

Dealer InETazaiEy Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars,

It?laiia Butter, caurornia anaIslands Fruits.

tSaSast iellvered to any part of the City.

&f $f. icGhesney & Sons.

USTaeEeaxlo Hrocers and Dealers Idtkjsathor and Shoo Findings.

iKSJtate Honolulu Soap Works Companyand "Honolulu Tannery.n WHIRS OP TO DATE.

HART & CO.,

HONOLULU!

'TOE I6E

Main 82 P. O. Box 868

fW SUGr A SHOTEN,1 EMPORTER IN

Japanese ProvisionsAND

Hay Goods

SPOKEN AND ALAKEA STREETS.

Why not lookyoung ? Thoro's

gonuluo picas- -uro In holding

back FatherTlmo flf-to-

ortwontyyears. Youcan do Iteasily with

Ayer's HairVigor, for it

gives all that darkand rich look tot howmm hair which belongs to

. i , . .

KBn Aver sHairVigor

You know tho story how goodQueen llcss, pointing to tho beautifulhair of a peasant girl, said, "Thoro's areal royal crown. I would trado mygolden ouo for it." That was long ago.

ow you can liavo a " real royal crown "of your own, simply by using Ayor'sHair Vigor. It makes tho hair growthick aud long and stops it falling out.

When your hair is rich aud heavy,and when tho closest inspection fails todetect a single gray hair, you will cer-tainly look a great deal younger, andyou will ho much better satisllcd withyourself, too. Isn't that so 1

Prepared by Dr. J. C. A) it Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S.X.

PI L

Typewriter

Has No Superior

We HaveDAINTY GRASS CLOTH,SILK GOODS, SILK KIMONOSEMBROIDERED CENTERPIECES, SILVER VASES,LACQUER and CHINA WARE,TOYS, SILK FLAGS OFEVERY NATIONALITY FANSWITH HAWAIIAN VIEWS,BEAUTIFUL SCREENS,DRESSING GOWNS FOR LA-DIES OR GENTLEMENETC., ETC.

Remember It Is no trouble for us to show Goods

ASADA & CO..ROBINSON BLOCK.NUMBER 141,

HOTEL STREET.

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

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

. O. Box 881. Telephone til

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

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh,Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-

ance Company,Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of Mu-nlc-

and Berlin.Alliance Marine nnd General Assuranc

Co., Ltd., of London,Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool,Alliance Assurance Company of Lon-

don.

YJEE WO,King Street, opposite Railway Depot.

Has Opened aRESTAURANT ANDGROCERY STORE.

Island and California Fruits, Cigarsand Tobacco and California Potatoes,

iter; iWriiiii

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1901.

GORA ED I! GRAVES

DEAD COMRADES REMEMIIEREDBY G. A. R.

Military nnd Civic Parade- Followed by

Impressive Exercises Thomas FitchOrator of Day.

The ceremonies nnd exercises or y,

Memorial Day, were decidedlyImpressive. Perhaps never before inthe history of Honolulu nus a more ela-borate Memorial Day program been at-tempted. There was only one thing-lackin-

and that was the sanois ofUncle Sam's navy vho havi rjrnu'd nconsplclous part In the parados of for-mer years.

The parade formed nnd moved oftshortly after 2 o'clock, led Uy a a

of mounted police. Next came a jc-tlo- n

of the Sixth Artillery from CampMcKlnley; next the Hawaiian band,and then two battalions of the N. u. H.under Lieutenant-Colon- el McCaithy.The Kamehameha band came next andwas followed by a battalion of caiittafrom the school. The unlfarni UanU,K. of I'., under Captain f!ul er, camenext. They were In full uni'oim andmade a line showing.

At the cemetery the usual programwas carried out. W. L. Eatin conduct-ed the ceremonies. R. Jny 'lieen officiated as ehapluin, reading the prnyeias laid down In the ritual. Miss

rend Lincoln's Gettysburgspeech. Thomas Fitch made a ferventspeech on the subject of Memorial Day,Its significance and Its lessons. Th!speaker was frequently applauded.

Captain Lyle A. Dickey, head of thesociety of Son of veterans, continuedthe reading of the ritual. A squad fromthe Sixth Artillery sounded tups nndfired three volleys over the graves otthe dead.

Before leaving the cemetery Company A, N. G. II., turned aside and firedthree volleys over the graves of thethree men killed at Kalulnu In IVJt bythe leper Kooluu. Company B deiornt-e-

the grave of the late Charles LCat ter.

E IS I TWILIGHT?

NOTHING HEARD OF HER FORTEN DAYS.

Started With Malolo for Huelo, Maul,

But Separated the First Night AfterLeaving Honolulu.

Where Is the Twilight?Ten days ago she left Honolulu for

Huelo, Maul but since then nothing hasbeen heard from her. People on ihowater front ure beginning to fear lorher safety, nnd declare that while diemay be able to change owners she cannever shake the hoodoo which hus followed her for these numerous years

After the Twilight went on the drydock her owners discovered that shewas In good condition and Instead otbeing the waterlogged old hulk thatmany people claimed, she was practically sound and. with a few repairs oftrilling nature, could be made asstaunch us could be desired. Theboat was repaired and sold to HenryiUacrariane tor a tidy sum. The newowner decided to first try her in the Island trade so the vessel was loaded withlumber and a general cargo for Huelo.She left here on Tuesday, May 20th.In order to provide against accidentthe gasoline vessel Malolo was sentalong as a convoy.

The Eclipse of the Hawaiian Navlga-- .

tion company, left the same day onher regular Maui and Hawaii run,about two hours before the Twilightgot under way. On Wednesday morn-I- n

the Eclipse was at Lahulna. Hermaster Captain Townsend, saw theMalolo crossing the Maul channel.Captain Townsend saw that the Malolowas alone for there was not the slight-est trace of the Twilight. The Malolowas too far distant to be spoken soCaptain Townsend could not learn anything concerning the hoodoo schooner.

Thus far the fate of the schooner Isa matter of conjecture. Captain Town-sen- d

does not think that any harm hasbefallen her. Under ordinary circum-stances with a fair trade wind theTwilight should have made the trip toHuelo In 36 hours. For over a weekpast however the weather has beenvery calm along that part of the

Maul coast and he thinks It likely thatthe old boat has simply been becalmed.

Others shake their heads and saythat she Is a hoodoo boat and thestamp of Davy Jones Locker Is on herprow. In fact a report was circulatedamong a very limited circle of croakerslast week that the Twilight had sunkshortly after leavng this port. Therewas no basis for the report however,so far as could be ascertained. NewsIs being anxiously awaited however andmore than one person Is feeling a little"narvus" over the fate of the old boat.

CHIEF HUNT ILL.Fire chief Hunt Is seriously 111 at the

Queen's hospital, having been suddenlytaken 111 last week.

'DITCHES AND DIRT."

Evangelist Glel Addressed a LargeCongregation Last Night.

At the Central Union Church lastevening, the Rev. William E. Glel spokeon "Ditches." His text was takenfrom the story of Jehorum, the son ofAhab, the Israelltlst king, who haddifficulty In collecting the annual trib-ute from Mesha, the king of Moab. Themaking of ditches In tho valley In order to secure water wherewith toquench their thirst, as they lay In thevalley, prenaratory to their last andfinal charge upon the Moabltes, justbefore they were captured, was theparticular phase of the story that thespeaker touched upon.

Tho evangelist pointed out the neces-sity of dlirglng moral ditches. In orderthat streams of purity might flow un-restricted. The dirt thnt should bethrown out of these moral ditches. Thefirst Is Irritability; another wasjealousy. Pride also should be removed. . Card playing came in for severecensure.

In concluding, the speaker said: "Ifwo are going to servo God, we mustserve him not only In church, but wemust serve him wjth the forgo of thehammer, and with the clink nnd chinkof the money over the counter. MayGod help us to thrown out the dirt. '

At tho conclusion of the service, nnafter meeting wns held In which anumber expressed a desire for prayers.

CHRISTIANITY AND DOUGH.Medicine Hat," Asslnabola, Canada,

April 22, 1901.Argonaut Pub. Co.. San Francisco

Would you be kind enough as to Informme whether you take ad's of this kindIn your paper, with tho price, for onemonth unaer "personal '

YOUNG MAN, steady and Indus

trlous, would would like to correspondwith a few Christian ladles of means,with a view to matrimony. Address,

, box , Medicine Hat, As- -slnabola, Canada.

Please let me know how much It winbe nnd I will send you the amount. Idon't want my name In the advertise-ments only the Initials. Respectfully,

SULTAN KNOWS HOW.What the Emperor of China needs is

some friendly advice from the SultanThe Baltimore American.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

SeYenteentli Annual Meeting

OF THE

NIMBIOfficial Programme.

June 11, 14, 15, 1901.

Races begin at 10 A. M., promptly,on Tuesday, June 11, at 1:30 o'clock onJune 11 and IB.

RACES, JUNE 11.

Union Feed Company's Cup, half-mi- le

dash, free for all; purse $100.

2:40 Class, trotting and pacing, besttwo heats in three; puise $150.

Five furlongs dash, Hawaiian bred;purse $100.

California Feed Company Cup,trotting and pacing, Hawaiianbred, free for all; best two heatsin three; purse $150, to be wontwice by same stable.

Wnlkapu Cup, six furlongs dash,free for all; purse $150. Winnerof cup to beat Venus' record of1:16.

Rainier Cup, trotting and pacing,free for all, best two heats inthree; purse $200, to be wontwice by same stable.

Pacific Mall Steamship Company'sCup, one mile dash, Hawaiianbred; purse $150.

2:24 class, trotting and pacing, besttwo heats In three; purse $150.

Four and one-ha- lf furlongs dash,free for all; purse $100.

Roslta Challenge Cup, one milefree for all; purse $200; $50 addedif Vloris' record of 1:45 be beaten.

Three-eiuht- mile dash, free forall; purse $75.

Three-eighth- s mile dash, polo po-nies; cup value $50.

Mule race; purse $50; no entrancefee; one mile.

FRIDAY, JUNE 14.

Half mile dash, Hawaiian bred;purse $100.

Merchants' Purse, 3:00 class, trot-ting and pacing, best two heatsIn three; purse $150.

Five furlongs dash, free for all;purse $100.

One mile dash, free for all; purse$150.

Gentlemen's driving race, one mileheat, free for all, amateur driv-ers, open to members of the Ha-waiian Jockey Club; cup value$50.

Criterion Cup, one and one-ha- lf

miles dash, free for all; purse$200, to be won twice by the samestable.

SATURDAY, JUNE 15.One and th miles hurdle

race, free for all, four hurdles;purse $150.

Six furlongs dash, free for all;purse $100.

2:14 class, trotting and pacing, bestthree heats In five; purse $200.

One mile dash, Hawaiian bred;purse $150.

Consolation race, one mile, for rs

at this meet; purse $100Jockey Club Cup, one and one-quart- er

miles handicap, free forall; weights to be announced theprevious evening; purse $200.

Pony race, one-ha- lf mile dash,fourteen hands or under; purse$75.

Entries close on Saturday, June 8.

All entries to be made with the Secretary at the office of the Manufacturing Harness Co., corner Fort and Kingstreets before 12 o'clock noon on Satur-day, June 8, 1901.

Entrance fee to be ten per cent orpurse, unless otherwise specified.

All races to be run or trotted underthe rules of tho California Jockey Club,and the National Trotting Association.

All riders and drivers to appear incolors.

At least three to enter and two tostart.

All horses are expected to start unless withdrawn by 9 o'clock a. m. onJune 10th, 1901.

General admission, including grandstand, $1.00.

No extra charge for carriages insidelnclosure.

Additional charge of $2.50 for admission to saddling paddock.

Quarter stretch badges, 15.00.Program subject to change.Per order committee.

C. L. CRABBE,Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club.

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Qneen St., Honolulu, H. I. mAGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-tie- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugaiCompany, Walluku Sugar C imi anjWalhee Sugar Company, Makee TugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch CompanyCapapula Ranch.Planters' Line San Francisco PacketCharles Brewer & Co's L e of Bostor

Agents Boston Board of UnderwriterAgents Philadelphia Uoard of Under

vrlters.LIST OF OFFICERS.

?. C. JONES rresldeni1EORGE H. ROBERTSON. . . .Manage!B. F. BISHOP Treasurer nnd Seo'j"!OL. W. F. ALLEN Audltoi

Directors.C. M. COOKE, H. WATERHOUBB

GEORGE R. CARTER.

:

i

.: '.

.:

V.NV

:

''''"'OIL STAYS INDIRT STAYS OUT

Dust proof bearings in tho running gear of tho

1901

ColumbiaChainless

" Standard of the World "

Call and examine these beautiful wheels andgot one of our pretty catalogues.

Selling for $10 and a little each month untilpaid.

E. 0. HALL & SON, LTD

l"iti ?!: ?it- - ?!

U NEE DABISCUIT OR JINJA WAFA OR SOHE OTHERKIND OF BISCUIT OR WAFER SUCH AS

Champagne, Orange, Lemon, Strawberry;Vanilla and Chocolate Wafers. WaterBents, High Tea, Snowflake, Oyster, Gin-ger, Pretzels, Graham, Educator Crackers,etc., etc, etc

JUST RECEIVED A FRESH SHIPMENTOF THE ABOVE AT

ENRY MAY

J?ott Street,Telepliones, JVIenirx --ili, at nxacl OS

JP. O. Box, 380Tel. Blue 641.

1179

into

14 Hotel

BESTAT

Corner Merchant andHotoi Next tho

&

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantalon Company.The Walalua Co., Ltd.The Company.The Walmea Mill Company.The Iron Works, St. Mo.The Standard Oil Company.The George Blake Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.the New England Life Insur-

ance Company Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company

London.

::

9&J

& CO,, LID,

Box 978.

near Nuuanu

New Goods

CIGARSTHIS

Nuuanu Streets, Also iNew England Btfkery

THE

Occidental Fruit StoreIS ANDRE.DY FOR BUSINESS

WING SING CO.46 Hotel Street, next door Iwakunt,

IMPORTERS INGROCERIES. CALIFORNIA FRUIT,

BUTTER.

Hawaiian CuriosCalabashes, Lels, Native

Hats, Hula Skirts, l'.llhauFans, Shells, Seeds, Etc.. Etc. Ha-waiian Stamps and Home made PolConstantly on Hand at

WOMEN'S EXCHANQE314 ST. HONOLULU H. T.

Oahu Carriage Manufg Co., LtdRIVER STREET, BETWEEN BERETANIA AND PAUAHI.

Dealers Carriage Materials. Carriages and Wagons builtOrder. Repairing and Blacksmithing a Specialty.

Just ReceivedPER MARIPOSA

A new line of golf shirts, fancyembroideries, silk covers, cushions,and gentlemen's fancy open workhosiery.

O. SEKOMOTO,Street

New Store

IT ti --v xxci""Amerloan(Porto fSloaxiea

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO , ITDStreet to

CASTLE COOKE, LIMITED

Commission Herchants.

AgriculturalKohala Sugar

SugarFulton Louis,

F. Steam

Mutual

ol

of

O.

OPEN

to

Kapa,Mats,

FORT

ex

of

P.

A. ' . i.K. ,J 4

(

1

if

66'

'.Tlio Flavour of

is distillled with it, not added afterward, midwater cannot wnsh it out. A lliuli Itnll nindofrom "Canadian Clul" is nn extension, notnn oxtinction. of the perfect qualities whichhave made 'Canadian Club" so popular withconnoisseurs

Every bottle hears over tile capsule an olllelal stampof tho Cuuadlun OoTornmeut guaranteeing nge andgenuineness.

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

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

than we. Investigation proves thattew do a

All we ask f r It Is a fair price--not

high, not low. Either extreme IsKangerous.

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

Til15STERLING,Dfflcc Union Street, opp. Bell Tower.

Jas. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

F. Hustace SecretaryChas. H. Atherton AuditorW. H. Hoogs....Treas. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Husface&Go.,LtdQUEEN STREET

JDEAIvBKS IPC

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

Grass Cloths,

Table Covers,

Silk Kimonos

and Crepe

Shirts.

S. OZAKIools for Ladles and Gentlemen

Call and be Convinced,Holiday Goods now on the Way

WAVEBLEY BLOCK, HOl' L ST.

Rolls and Cake s

Your BreadYour bread, rolls and cake can't be

better than this model bakery sendsout. We use only the best mt;redlents

that are prepared and baked bybakers who are masters In their spe-cialty. We send Everything fresh fromour oven.

German Bakery,PHONE 3851.

UPPER FORT ST.

Tel. Blue 841. P. O. Box 991.

HINGr LEE CHAN,Fort Street, opposite the Popular House

Dealer In Groceries, California andIsland Fruits, Poultry, Island Butter,Kona Coffee, Cigars and Tobasco. Newgoods by every steamer.

8. Kojima.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,Japanese Provisions.

General MerchandiseAND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

NO. 25 HOTEL STREET,. HONOLULU.Telephone White 2ULP. O. Box 906.

WING LUNG,King Street, corner Alakea Street.

Fresh Salmon, Grapes, Pears, Apples,Oranges and Lemons.

Received by Mariposa.(

Fine Job Printing, fltar Office.

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

Tho Dost at thoLOWEST PRICES A1 HOPP'S

We Want Everybody

to give us a call when they aredown town, andl have a goodlook at our new stock of RUGSIn all varieties , all prices. OurDINING ROOM CHAIRS andVERANDA CHAIRS are thingsof beauty and durability and theprices are extremely low.

We have at present a completeline of WINDOW FIXTURES Inboth wood and brass you can-not get anything like them intown.

We will make your old furni-ture look like new send It to us.

J. HOPP & CO.THE LEADINGFURNITUREDEALERS

KING A BETHEL STREETS

'Phone 111 Main.

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

JapaneseGoods,

American

Goods and

m..Telephone 3311 White.

Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

New Goods Receivedby Every Steamer

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

Importers andCommissionMerchants

Queen Street, Honolulu

4GENTS FORThe Lancashire Insurance Co.The Balolse Insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Machine, Etc.

fl. G. IRWIN Sl CO.(LlmltartJ

AGENTS FORfVestern Sugar Refining Company of

San Francisco, Col.

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofFhtladelhplo, Fenn.

tiewell Nnlversal Mill Company(National Cane Shredder),

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

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

tilizers for Cane and Coffee.

Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

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

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

and colon,filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime and

Brick.

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds of Job and Commercialprinting neatly and promptly executedat tLe Star Office.

4.-- .

THE HAWAIIAN STAU, FUIDAY, MAY 31, 1901.

GARDENHOSE

1 Mowers

Sprinklers

Grass CatchersXow Stoolc

IFORT STREET

EHLERS BUILDING

m L PAPER

Latest Designs

In All Goods.

Inspection

Invited.

n i m in

in i iCOMPANY

Freight andPassengers forIsland Ports

"Literary Friend and Acquaintance" byW. D. Howells.

"Napoleon the last Phase" by LordRosebery.

"Eben Holden" by Bacheller."The Great Boer War" by Conan Doylo."Lessons In Love" by Katrlna Tra3k."Syria, from the Saddle" by Terhuno."The Real David Harum" by Vance."The Duke of Stockbrldge" by Edward

Bellamy."The Heritage of Unrest" by Overton."Eastover Court-hous- e" by Boone."Crittenden" by John Fox, Jr."Tl.e Peace Conference at tho Hague.""A Century of American Diplomacy'"

by John W. Foster."Life and Letters of Thomas Huxley"

by Leonard Huxley.

316 FORT STREET.

HIROSE SHOTEN,1079 Alaa Street.

NEW BY EVERY STEAMER.

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

. II. W. BARTH,Successor to W. H. Barth and H. W.

Barth.

Honolola Sheet Met-- aul Cornice WorKs

Uulvuiuzed Iron Skylights and Ven-tilators Metal Ttoollng. Conductor Pipeand Gutter Work Jobbing Promptlyattended to.

Richard Street, between Queen andMerchant, Honolulu.

SURPRISES I SGOTS

CARNEGIE GIFT TO SCOTCHUNIVERSITIES.

Ten Million. Dollars For Colleges In

Which It Is Stipulated ThtU OnlyScots Slinll be Taught.

LONDON, May 20. Andrew Car-negie Hub given ,C2,(JW,0UU U1U,00U,U00)to establish free education In fourScotch universities Edinburgh, Gins-go- w

Aberdeen and St. Andrew's. Hestipulates that the benellelurles mustbe his "Scottish fellow countrymen"only no English, Irish, colonials noiforeigners. The fund will apply tomedical as well as to commercial edu-cation, and will be placed in the handsof trustees, vho will defray the ex-penses of Scotch students benefitedunder the scheme.

Carnegie's gift has" been almost thesole topic of conversation In Edlnburgh today. Sir William Mulr, prin-cipal of the University of Edinburgh,when Interview on the subject said:"1 regnrd the gift ns one of extraordi-nary munificence, nn .there Is nodoubt that It will largely Increase thenumber of students. 1 believe Hintanother result will be the freeing ofsecondary education. Possibly theGovernment would make a grant fovthis purpose."

Arthur P. Laurie, principal of thaHeroit-Wa- tt College, Edinburgh, said:

"I do not hesitate to characterize theapplication of the money fB a mistake.Poor purents cannot afford to keeptheir children during a universitycourse, and free university educationwould prejudicially affect institutionslike the Herolt-Wa- tt College. If Mr.Carnegie would devote the money tothe better endowment and equipmentof universities It would do an Immenseamount of good."

LONDON, iway 20. A meeting washeld In London Saturday to accept Car-negie's gift. Among those present wereLord Elgin. Thomas Shaw. M. P., A. J.Balfour, Sir Henry Campbell-Banner-ina- n,

John Marley, James Bryce andothers. The matter was discussed atlength, but no conclusion was arrivedat as to the best method of administer-ing the gift.

Carnegie declares that all Scotchmenand Scotchwomen shall enter the uni-versities on an equal footing, hence themoney is not given to the students tcpay their fees, but to the universitiesthemselves. The system Is made per-petually free and will probably be un-der Government auspices.

According to the educutlonal author-ities the acceptance of Carnegie's giftpresents considerable dlflicultles, andfor this reason the Scotch papers, forthe present, are rather looking the gifthorse In the mouth, while the Englishpress Is inclined to cavil at the methodof Carnegie's munificence.

The leading Scotch paper, the Edin-burgh Schtoman. says editorially thatCarnegie's offer Is "disconcerting fromits very magnificence," and proceeds toshow that the gft might disorganizethe whole educational system. It pointsout that the fees which students payare only a small part of the cost of edu-cating them, the remainder being sup-plied by endowments, and that if Car-negie's project were to bring an In-

crease of students the universitieswould be compelled to appeal to the

public for further funds. Then, ituniversity education Is free, the coun-try will soon be asked, the Scotsmancontends, to make secondary educationfree also. In conclusion, It asserts that"acceptance of the offer demands themost careful consideration, although itis nn offer which Sccotland cannot de-cline without the best of good reasons."The London papers reflect these dllll-cultle-

while expressing admirationand gratitude.

BASEBALL LEAGUE FORMED.

Five Clubs Arrange a Schedule ofGames.

A meeting of the representatives ofthe league baseball clubs was held lastnight nt the rooms of the HonoluluAthletic Club. Representatives of theStars, Artillery. Police, Honolulu Ath-letic Club and Malle Illma AthleticClub were present.

The Christians have withdrawn fromthe league on account of the Impend-ing loss of Coats and Elston.

It wus decided that a series of tengames should be played commencingJune 8th. Kaplolanl Park will be thescene of the contests and an excellentdiamond is being prepa'red inside therace track.

The games will be played under theauspices of the Honolulu BaseballLeague und the last game will be play-e- d

not later than August 10th. Theschedule of games is as follows:

June 8, Stars against Artillery.June 22. Malle Illmas against H. A, C.June 20, Police Against Stars.July 4, Artillery against Malle Illmas.July C. II. A. C. against Police.July 13, Stars against Malle Illmas.July 20, Artillery against H. A. C.July 27, Police against Mnlle Illmas.August 3, II. A. C. against Stars.August 10, Artillery against Police.In the event of a tie, a series of three

deciding games will be played,The oilkers of tho league will bo a

president, treasurer and secretary tobe elected on June 3d at 7:30 n. in. fromamong the captains and managers ofthe league clubs.

There will also be a court of appeal toconsist of three disinterested partieswho will bo elected at the meeting onJune 3d.

Two umpires will be selected. - R. D.King and J. Wise have been npnolnteda committee of two to draw up the by-laws and rules of the league.

The colors of the various teams are:Malles, green and gold; II. A. C, redand white: Stars, brown; Artillery, redand blue; Police, blue and white.

An admission fee of 25 cents will becharged, 10 cents children, and anymoney left after all expenses have beenpaid will be equally divided nrnnn- - thefive teams.

KANSAS BLED.Kansas is feeling so well that its re-

publican Legislature has appropriated196,000 to buy tho finest residence In.To-pek- a

for a "governor's mansion." Thiswill take future governors out of theboarding houses of that city, but It willnot add to the dignity or glory of thestute. It Is not mansions, but men,that make or unmake states. Massachu-setts does not need to give her governora house. Springfield Republican.

HEARD ROUND THE WORLD.That deep hoarse chuckle Is only Oom

Paul reading to himself tho Britishbudget. The New York Mall and Ex-press.

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

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

Fine Job Printing, .Star Offl;e.

"Emperor "

Hanan & Sons

AUCTION SALE

OF

Delinquent Stock

IN THE

Kihei Plantation Co.LIMITED.

0i SATURDAY, JUNE 8,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 05 Queen street,Honolulu, I will sell at Public Auctionby order of the Treasurer, Mr. J. P.Cooke, the following certificates ofstock in the Kihei Plantation Co., Ltd.,unless the tenth, eleventh and twelfthassessments, now delinquent, with in-terest and advertising expenses are paidon or before the day hour of sale,at the ofllces'of Alexander & Baldwin,Ltd., Judd Building, Honolulu.

74, 149, 450, 494, 537, 1193, 1429, 1575,W. C. Achi 1150

108, S. Hookano 10124, S. S. Mahuka 25159, W. C .Belllna 10229, P. M. Lydlg 2002b0, 281, 432, 511, 847-85- 0, 13S8 WongLeong 260

316, Doq Wai 5329, N. G. II. Aremann 100334, Chi" Chong 6394, E. R. Stackable 10414, P. E. R. Strauch 15417. 1C52. 1081, A. L. Young 30429, II. A. Bunsen 10435, J. E. Kahoe 5436, Nancy Archer b444, W. Thompson 10530, L. Ah Leong 10550, H. G. Gallagher 10631, H. B. Schrotke 50605, 679, 680. C. H. Laage 5070S, G. A. Howard, Jr 50769, W. Gassett 35775 E. S. Taylor 10820, M. B. Truett 5925, Mrs. A. C. Pferdner 10909, F. Hustace, tr 5992, M. Bowers 20

1036, S. E. Bishop 51037, Chlng Chong 101038, Young Chong 51059, How Chong 51061. 1183. 1273. 1414. 1423, 1426, 1427,

1503, 1574. 1582, 1604, 1645, 1679, 186SHawaii Land Co., Ltd 510

1073, J. McQueen 501091, C. H. Laage 101137, P. M. Pond 101139, Georre Martin 151145, L. II. Pimentel 101181, A. Harrison CO

1259, W. O. Ogg 601279. Kate Gavin 121317, Chlng See Lin 51318, Chins Man Kal 151389, George Manson 101529. Charles Wilcox 20155S. J. Lennon 251581, J. Mnkalnal 251671, O. Schuman CO

1076, J. M. Ogllvie 301678, 1658, 1689, W. C. Achl, Jr 341686, Lau Tang 151721, J. F. Bowler, tr 501736, George A. Martin 101757, J. M. Ogllvie 101776, C. Sing Chee 201801. O. 8waln 101818, C. G. Ballentyne 101823, A. L. Moore 101829, C. II. Jennings 251838. W. D. Toomey 81843, L. Mathews 121863, C. J. Folk 31901 A. L. Morris 10

J. P. COOKE,Treasurer.

Honolulu, May 18th, 1901.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

P. O. Box 903. Tel. Main 3351.

K. OJ30,35 Hotel Street.

IMPORTER OF

Japanese ProvisionsAND

General MerchandisePLANTATION SUPPLIES.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds of Job and Commercialprinting neatly and promptly executedat the Star Office.

HANAN & SOISoleAgents

Tho trade on tfetf&goods increases eveijday,

Wo can't seera togot the styles fastenough, invoices arepiling in every day,and still we sem. tc.be short.

Wo have justopened Hanan's Em--

a double soloEeror kid, Comforta-ble Bal.

M. Mclnemy

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KXLLXBIs both a germicide and a natural foodfor the hair. It gives the balr nwlife, luster and growth by feeding thscalp, which holds the hair roots. ItIs the only hair and scalp food, anthere Is nothing like it In the wariA.It cures dandruff, stops falling balr,and prevents gray hair and baldnesa.PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.

Sold by all Druggists nnd at tboUnion Barber Shop; Telephone Mala232.

P. O Box 918 Tel. Masai

H. HAMANOvIMPORTER QTB

Japantse ProvisionsAND

Gineral MerchantsPLANTATION SUPPUKB'

King Street, - - - - CornerKATSEY BLOCKT

Honolulu Iron Works,

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASSAND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Mato Order. Particular attention paid taShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Exe-

cuted on Short Notice.

AntisepticSolution.

A law is in vogue is Partethat this shall be used imall barber shops.

In use atTHE S1LEHTJ8ARBER

SHOP.,

Joseph Fernandez,Proprietor.

Arlington Block. Hotel Strort.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Fire

Insurance Agents

tW AGENTS ?OH JJNSW ENGLAND MUTUAI,

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

Or B08TON.

VETEY A

FIRE INSURANCE CSL

OF HARTFORD; CONN.

Y. YUEN TAP,No. 1272 Fort Street, near Kukull.

Dressmaker, Ladles' Underwear,Skirts, Chemises, Etc.

A large line of ready-mad- e MosquitoVeU always on .hand.

Fine Job Printing, Star office.

1 Ii

2

I

if,

""ft

'4'3

rfu .

sbight. THE HAWAIIAN STAR, ' PhlDAT, MAT 31. 1801. '

FOR SALE SEW AOVEKTISKMKNTS. JAS. F. MORGAN,OFFICES FOU HBNT. o aim to sell good ". t

The Waikilri residence ofProgress

COMMISSIONER'SBlock

SALE.Page B Auctioneer and Broker, WHITHEY k m LTD

Henry Smith Page 5 ...'. books; books which!&Er&. S. Savidgc. A good lot LAUNCH SEUVICE. 05 Queen Street,wicfi convenient and comfort Young Brothers Page 5a are unique as toP. BoxCHURCH NOTICE. 0. 59 J- Telephone 72able cottage-.'&n- fine bathing. German Church Page G .?... - m w

mi9:MISCELLANEOUS. '. binding, print, and

IwnknnitHull & Son ;....Pft(je

Puge 3G ....:

L. C. AJ3LES,C. Afnt I'ago 5 t

.

mm m

. text; odd bookB for This Week's SpecialtiesNEWS IN A NUTSHELL. t book loversHeal Estate Agent t IT I. aT 1.

Paragraphs that Ulro CondensedTELEPHONE

Nolos of tho l)ny.MAIN 139

Pacific Transfer Co.Jas. II. LovR

Handles Baggage, Furniture,Safes, Pianos, Etc.

TELEPHONE,' MA;iN 58.

mce, . 147 King Street

Telephone Main, 101

P. 6rBox"683

Stockan d

Bond Broker

Stmbsr Honolula Stock and Bond Exchange

Office, Campbell Block,Merchant Street.

'- .Honolulu, T. H.

HI 11'I

"The joustServiceableElectric LightYet Invented

Miners, Hunters, Plumbers (to lookh 1 TILtmlnlnnM rrnlnf

t&raosSi dark stairways in tenements)r7v; In n rtra ultnrn it In Imnflfl--rjsible to carry ctndles or lanterns fortfiesu- - ot explosion) Liquor Dealers (In

ditrn in tlio Field, and for all purposewtm-- a light is required Instantly.

Can be carried into d celat full ofT.lr rrnu ln(n n T1 Oil fnnlf. Into A 1 -

ts" n.anaafalf vats.'or placed In a keg

ttitnger.

v.r,af aAmrlnnnliln. . . fTfP.trtn llcrht1 1 L w ' - ti

yet invented. Can beused at any timewifl Jtar all purposes where a light is

ITtqnlTCO. 1NO wirqs. rta uiieiuiuuia. nu' rfameer.' No trouble! handling it (a

chflil ran operate It.) SIMPLICITYJTSELP.

MX Nil GUN

Four olllces In Progress block are forrent.

iwakaml wilt start a clearance saletomorrow.

Governor Dolo returned today. Hewill go to Hnwnll. .

Salaries are today being paid to Gov-ernment employes.

The new 1901 Columbia bicycled aresold by Hall and Sons.

Another entertainment will be givenat Murphy hall tomorrow evening.

Mrs. A. S. Humphreys will be a pns-seng- er

by tho Ventura for California.C. Afnt, Nuuanu street, will hold a

clearance sale commencing tomorrow.The new German Church will bo

opened for the first time on the comingSunday.

Prof. J. T. Crawley will leave nextweek for the each on business for hisconcern.

No now business presented Itself Inthe United States district court thismorning.

The Young Brothers will run a launchservice to the Oregon, commencing

afternoon.There will bo a special meeting of

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, F. & A. M. thisevening at 7i30 o'clock.

A. V. Gear has filed ten petitions Infavor of Judge Humphreys. . They willall be sent to Washington.

A small Portuguese boy was run overby a patrolman's horse on King streetyesterday afternoon but was not serlously hurt.

Judge Edlngs and Chief Justice Frearnave paid no attention to the order oJudge Humphreys suspending S. M.Balloii temporarily from practicing law.

C. W. Booth's residence on PacificHeights will be sold at noon tomorrowat Morgan's auction room. There Is noupset price and. the property will goto the highest bidder.

Tho Hawaiian Mission Children's ty

holds its annuel meeting Satur-day June 1st at 7:30 p. m., at the resi-dence of Mrs. J. U. Atherlon. The twosecretaries will present their annualreports, and this is said to be MissChamberlain's farewell.

HOUSE DID NOT CONVENE.

Everybody Waiting for the Return ofDelegate Beckley.

,

The House of Representatives did notconvene this morning as was under-stood it would do, when It adjournedon the 2Sth. At that time, the generalunderstanding was that delegate Beck-le- y

would have returned to his consti-tuents but during the three days thatelapsed since last the speaker's gavelfell calling the House to order, it waslearned that the Mariposa would notbe due until Tuesday morning. Thewording of the adjournment was ac-cordingly construed to mean that theHouse had adjourned until tomorrowmorning.

Only some half dozen lawmakersWere present this morning. SpeakerAkinu was there, but not In an officialcapacity. Some few members attend-ed to their correspondence, when notbeing disturbed by the Janitor, whoseemed to be the only one In the House

fnnl17 linil unmptlilnff tn do.

mm mm(Continued from Page Two.)

ARRIVING.Friday, May 31. ,

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Mauland Hawaii ports at G:30 a. m. with10,250 bags sugar, 96 bags corn, 51 bag3taro, 49 hogs and 75 pkgs. sundries.

PASSENGERS,Arriving.

Tpr S. S. Claudlne. May 31. from Hawaii and Maul ports. Mrs. W. S, Nlch- -ol, J. V, Fleming and wife, J. Michaels,

Million. (J. Slmsen, Mrs. ueorgeBailey, Captain E. Matthews, B. Dem-st- er

and wife, J. K. Iosepa and child,N. Nesbltt. Cantaln Anderson, missLanl, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. Snltnn, itev.S. Kanu. Rev. E. M. Hanuna, C. AhChong, T. Chin uock, unoy len anuchild, C. Yip Kee, J. W. Hall, and 27

deck. jjjmCAPTAIN RICE'S DAUGHTER.

The name of Mrs. Bella Mitchell wasomitted from the list of daughters hereof the late Captain John Rice, publish-ed yesterday. The captain lived withMrs, Rice In Honolulu for the pastthree years, up to the time he was com-pelled to go to a hospital.

FOREIGN DIPLOMATS. .

Baron Fava's retirement from theItalian embassy in Washington callsattention again to the way foreign

dpnl with their diplomats.Tho baron served his country In Wash-ington for 20 years. Most of our ministers or embassadors abroad score un-

usual records if they serve a quarterof that time. Springfield Republican.

HENRY WAill I GO

corner: merchantand fort streets

Stock nnd Bond Brokers,Fire Insurance Agents

Commission Merchants

Careful Attention Given to

Business Trusts

BOOK-CASE- S

AND

OFFICE FURNITURE

AUCTION SALEOF

REAL ESTATEIN NUUANU VALLEY.

ON SATURDAY, JOKE o,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street. Iwill sell at Public Auction, a very finepiece of land In Nuuanu Valley on thecorner of Puunul Ave., and Wylllestreet, having a frontage of 200 feet oneach street, and containing an area of40,000 square feet.

Further particulars of '

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

.- r, t.- -

AUCTION SALEOF

i

In Nuuanu Va ley.

Tinder Instructions from the attorneys for COL. C. B. C. ROOKE, I willsell at public auction, at my sales-room, 65 Queen street,

ON SATURDAY, JUNE 8,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

The following valuable property:Lot A Parcel of land on the Ewa

side of Nuuanu avenue, opposite theroulrtpnp.p nf Mr. H. Schultze.

Property has a frontage of 339.6 feeton Nuuanu avenue; a depth on maukaside of 584.2 feet; on lower boundary of607 and 2!)U lz reet at rear noundary.

Contains 180.774 snuare feet.Lot B Directly opposite Lot A, and

adjoining the residence or Mr.

Thls lot has a frontage of 354.8 reeton Nuuanu avenue, a dept on mau-ka side of 553 10-1- 2 feet, on makal sideof 534 feet, and 336 feet at rearboundary.

Contains lDli.uzo square reet.

For further particulars, and termsand conditions of the sale, enquire of

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

JAS. F. MORGAN

Auctioneer and BrokerIn Stock or Ordered from 65 Qneen Street

020 FORT 8TREETJ Manufacturers. , P. 0. Box 594 Tolophono 72TELEPHONE SI7

--i 'fi 'itlMti1!

..:::;?::!:........

ill hi i

IlltLl ..LTD.

Booksellers,Stationers:;?::..:: and Printers.

KING ST. HONOLULU

?!?!. 0..'. B

1000BabiesWanted

To be fed on Taroeno,Food, that they ma growstrong, healthy and 'jolly,and not wake up in themiddle of the night and bawlfor an hour or two.

Give your baby

Taroenaand he'll chuckle and crowall day long, and sleep wellat nlTht. Taroena Is a purefood made from the Taroplant, and will not sour thestomach like chemically pre-

pared foods do.

50c. Package

J&bronJJntgin T--

& JCJNG.

T. HAYASHI,

BERETANIA STREETOpposite Queen's Hospital.

Merchant TailorTJ. TASHIMA

(Original Dyer.)

CLOTHES CLEANED, REPAIREDWASHED Aisu uxtau.236 Merchant Street between Fort and

Alakea,

,Ltd.

OFFICERS.

et. f. HALDW2N PresidentJ. B. CASTLE First Vice PresidentOT. M. ALEXANDElt,. ..21 VJCO iresr. p. cooke Treasurerw r. smith SecretaryGEORGE R. CARTER, Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com'

pany,Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation Company,Sahiku Sugar Company,Clhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Cahulul Railroad Company,

ANDTho California and Orlo'nlalSteamship Company

S. HIROKAWA,Beretanla near Punchbowl "Street, :

; Honolulu, H. I.

Bamboo ITtix-rxittJLX- -o

NEAT AND HANDSOME,MADE TO ORDER.

A FEW PIECES

ChambrayMadraspurchased from a well knownSan Francisco wholesalerwho is discontinuing thisclass of goods.

They are made in GreatBritain and of a qualitynever before sold at lessthan 50 cents a yard.

All beautiful patterns, Intho prettiest of colors, in-cluding pinks, sky d,

greys, lavenders, etc.A dress or waist of this

the daintiest of wash fab-ricswould be not onlydressy, stylish and cool, butalso most durable and eco-nomical, at the unhcard-o- flow price we quote (no sarcupies.)

30c,

ABOUT j.-- IFTY

Short LengthCurtain Swisseswhich were 25 cents a yardin the piece will be disposedof this week by the remnantat ,

lQc. yard

We are Agents for Thomson Glove Fitting

Front Corset Militant.

WHITNEY k; i

Thes,e lots are on theThey on Pauoa Road; now

Men's WhiteShirts, 50c.

Straight

Unlaundered "Wa'husett"and "Carland" White Shirts,hand-mad- e, Standard cottons, 2400 linen in bosom,neck and wrist bands; cutfull length frontand back, long or hortbosoms plain or with weltplaits; extensionpatent gussets, twin needlework on all seams, openfront and back and openbacK;al! sizes 12t& to 18.

Regular prices 75 cents to11.50. Cut to

50c. each$5 dozen

Pure Silk, 40c.A number of remnants of

Silk. .Muslins of. from one t

"yards each in a va-riety of colors; suitable forskirt or waist patterns andmany .qther purposes. Willbe sold by the piece at lessthan the price of cotton, vizi

40c. yard

MARSH, LTDmm

..

Pauoa side of Pacific Heights.being widened and macadam

PACIFICHEIGHTS

Magnificent Yiew,

Refreshing Breezes,

Easy of Access, .

An Unsurpassed Residence Site

face

facing,

ized, and adjoin the Pacific Heights Electic Railway.

A Chance for Investors :

Any one with money to invest lookingfor something that will bring goodreturns on sums invested, has here afine opportunity. Houses built onthese lots will find ready rental atstrong rates by good tenants.

Attractions Offered in this'Sife to HomeuekersslLOCATION. They are located on high ground at an elevation of from 20 t

600 feet, affording unsurpased scenic and marine views.ELECTRIC RAILWAY AND LIGHTING. The Electric, Rajlway makes ac-

cess most easy, and power for lights may be had at most reasonable rates.WATER. Water will be sup d at the rate of $15 per year for each lot,

from out Pacific Heights Water System. This is less than city rates.SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO BUILDERS, To all who will b jin the fireo-tlo- n

of houses within CO days, we will make Bpeclal Inducements in the matterof transportation of building material over our railway

LOW PRICES. GOOD TERMS. Prioes of lots range from $400 to $760 each,according to size and location. One-- , fourth cash only is asked. Balance Ininstallments at terms to suit purchasers.

HEALTHFUL AND COOL. The air Is always cool and bracing. We i xn re-commend this property as being especially desirable and attractive to ,sons seeking a choice location for a home at a moderate cost.

' ForFurther Particulars Apyly . to . ,

BRUCE SWARING & CO..ProgressBlock, Fort Street