I

If You want (

Inj's Nous, todayyou Hud it in

THK STAK

VOL. XIV.

FIRST RESULT OP THE DETER-

MINED ASSAULT ON THE COR-

RUPT METHODS OF THE BOSS.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 13.

Five Indictments have been returnedby the Grand Jury against Mayor

Schmllz of this city, who Is now on

Ills way homo from Europe, and Abo

Ituef, on a chargo of extorting money

from the keepers of questionable Frenchrestaurants.

Each man will bo required to furnishbond In the sum of $10,000.

Cash ball of $3,000 will bo demandedon each charge.

Light Will

TTELE 3HLj?L j?LXX jMST

SCHMITZ AND RUEFARE INDICTED

CHARGED

WITH

XTORTION

ermanent

fie BushedCaptain slattery receivedI lA. CABLEGRAM FROM WASIlING-- 1

ION TO HURRY PLANS.

0'3''$aS"S'aft'la!"$l'afa!'$v'$'!aS(

To Slattery, Honolulu, T. H.Do not establish temporary

beacon on Makapuu Point. Rushplans permanent light.

U. S. LIGHTHOUSE BOARD.

The abovo cablegram was receivedthis morning by Captain Slattery, thegovernment engineer In charge of thisdistrict, and It shows that the actiontaken by the business men of this cityIs having Its effect Jn Washington.

Captain Slattery stated this morningthat the plans would be finished andforwarded to Washington within aweek's time. Ho has been working onthem for some time past and had themnearly completed except for some mi-

nor details. Ho Intended to get themoff within a few weeks, but this cable-gram will cause them to be sent withina week.

Actual work will be pmbably be be-

gun on the permanent structure withtwo months.

NOTHING TO FEAR.Mothers need have no hesitancy In

giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy totheir little ones, as It contains absolute-ly nothing Injurious. This remedy Isnot only perfectly safe to give smallchildren, but Is a medicine of greatworth and merit. For sale by alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.,agents for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlco.

OpportunityIs certain to como to you sometime.

Suppose you have $500 to Invest, butneed $1000. Then we aro In a positionto help you.

Wo will make your Investments wise-

ly and safely.

Como In and wo will explain how we

do It.

Fort Street,Honolulu

GUN) JURY

TO CONSIDER

ELBCTIOBS

UNDERSTOOD THAT THEY WILLINQUIRE INTO THE DUPLICA-

TION OF OFFICIAL BALLOTS.

Certain Incidents of the recent elec-

tion will, It is understood, be takenup by the Territorial grand jury. TheJury resumed Us sessions at 9 o'clockthis morning and while nothing can bipositively stated regarding ho char-act- or

of the evidence consideied at thesession today, there Is excellent reasonfor believing that the grand Jury willsooner or later, make an Inquiry IntJthe details of the voting In at least oneand possibly more precincts.

Ono thing that some of the jurythought ought to bo Investigated waswhether the sample ballots used bythe RepuHlcans were identical withthe official ballots. Carcfur Inquiry ofan unofficial character has been m-'d- e

on this score and from the facts as se-

emed by the grand Jurors who werqapparently acting In a purely Uinfll-ci- al

capacity, It was learned thut thosample ballots were not printed on theofllcnl paper of the regular ballots,but on a paper that was similar In

color and general appearance, butlacking the water mark.

Another matter that may receiveconsideration at the hands of the grandJury Is tho manner in which the Re-publican party managers learned In

advance, the segregatlorjthefflceson every official ballot? This knowt-edg- o

gave them the chance to Issuesamplo ballots marked "straight Re-publican" and was a great help totheir voters. D. KalauokalanI, Jr., thoCounty Clerk, was tho custodian of theCounty ballots. It is on these that thegreatest Interest hangs.

Rumors of on "Endless chain" sys-

tem of voting In the Sixth Precinct oftho Fourth District have "oeen heardand these reports may be consideredby the grand jury. No witnesses whocould throw any light on this score areunderstood to have appeared beforetho jury yet. It may bo that after anunofficial inquiry into the matter, thegrand jury may decide that the casedoes not warrant any further Investi-gation.

After every campaign there Is al-

ways more or less talk of fraudulentmethods, but as a rule, tho evidence Is

not forthcoming when prosecutions areto be had. In event of a recount beingdemanded by Brown it is likely thatthe Democrats may make special ef-

forts to try and bring charges againsttho voting methods in tho Sixth Pre-

cinct of tho Fourth District. In thohope of cutting down tho big Repub-lican majority In that part of tho city.

The merits of tho claims that havebeen made against that precinct, cannot bo stated but considerable criti-

cism of Captain Sam Johnson has beenmade. However Sam Is used to being"roasted" by his opponents. With Itthen It Is probably a case of the dis-

like and criticism of htm having Itsorigin In tho fact that they fear hi inas a shrewd politician who knows thegamo and plays with greater skill thanhis opponents.

EVERYBODY HAPPY.Why? Because we have received our

fine line of Assorted Dinner PlaceCards. Call In nnd inspect the assort-ment. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

1 1

New

FOR MENA. E. Nettletor's Boots and Oxfords.

$5.00, $6.00 and $7.00.Walk-Over- s Boots and Oxfords,

$3.50, $4.00 and $3.00.

FOR WOn ENSorosls X. ots, Oxfords, Slippers and

Pumps, $3. BO, $4.00 and $8.00.

Children's, Boy's and Youth's.

L. B. Kerr & Co., LtdALAKEA STREET.

mMmmmmWmKmmammimr

Shoes..

Classified Ads, Three Lines, Three Times, 25 cents

HONOLULU, HAWAII, THURSDAY, XOYEMMvR 15, 1906.

APTAIN SLATTERY HA

ACCOMPLISHED MU

CAPTAIN SLATTERY HAS ACCOMPLISHED A (iREAT DEAL SINCECOMING TO THESE ISLANDS HE WILL HE SUCCEEDED BY CAP-

TAIN OTWELL WHO IS AT PRESENT IX PORTLAND, MAINESLATTERY WILL SPEND TIME DRILLING BATTALION COMPANY.

Captain J.R. Slattery, Corps of En-gineers, U. S. A., who has been station-ed 111 Honolulu for nearly two and ahulf years yesterday received notifica-tion that ho was to bo" transferred toFort Leavenworth Kansas to do batta-lion duty.

Since coming to Honolulu CaptainSlattery has made a host of friends inthe city and there seems to be strongmovement on foot among the Influentialmen of the city to have him rgmaln Inthis place and not be transferred. ThoChamber of Commerce yesterday tooksteps in the matter by sending a mes-sage to their representative in Wash-ington directing him to see. what couldbe done In regard to having the captainremain here.

Captain Slattery has accomplished agreat deal throughout tho Territorysince he came here and ho has. a num-ber of plans under ,way and naturallyhp dislikes to leave them."

The following aro some of the thingsaccomplished under his direction.

The building of new beacon lights atKa Lae, Keahole Point, Leper Settle-ment, McGregor's Landing and Mid-- .

way.

MONEY

TO TALK

NOW

r

CH

CAPTAIN SLATTERY

iv a oost about$17,000. reclaimed 7 acres

Rebuilding tho existing lights at La- - ,and for "10 "aval Btation.lialna and Kamalkl Point. The Captain prepared a report and

Prepared plans for new beacon lights nlans fr the building of the HIlo break-t- o

replace those at Nawlllwlll, Laupa- - water anl submlted tlleili to Washing- -

to fh5 Martha C. Davis In HIlo harbor.tho plans. As a member tho Board with Gen-Pla-

are to bo submitted by tho cral story ne selected the site for thecaptain for the new light on Kakapuu batteries for the defence of HonoluluPoint, they will go forward within a and Pearl Harbor,week. Captain Slattery will be succeeded by

He submlted plans for tho front and Captain Otwell, who Is nt present sta-re- ar

rango lights for Honolulu Harbor tloned In Portland, Maine.The plans for tho rear light have been Captain Slatery's new duties will edby the LIghthouso Board In Sst m saying "squad left" and "squadWashington. Tho front light Is now right" to a battalion soldiers. Thounder consideration. engineering corp., have three battalionsAs assistant to the Division Super- - and each engineer must servo so muchIntendent who has offices San Fran- - time commanding a company. Cap-clsc- oCaptain Slattery has purchased tain Slattery has four moro years offortification sites to the amount of ap- - battalion drill to serve. It Is given toproximately $200,000. ,, any time that the department seesThe captain prepared plans for the fit.improvement of Honolulu Harbor and it may be that the Influence of thesuperintended tho work of improvement business niPn f M.ia nitv ,ui i,sco far as It Is completed. Over $300,000 full enough to stop tho transfer. If... , iyu mere. not Captain Slattery will probably leaveIn connection with the harbor the here In January unless Captain OtwellQuarantine Island was reclaimed, about asks for a leave before coming down

The band Is going to beafter all, spite of the action takenuy tno trustees of the Chamber of Com-merce yesterday. After all tho talkingthat has been done about the band forthe past few days nothing was accom-plished and finally tho Chamber ofCommorco oven voted stop talkingabout It, so J. R. Gait and F. W. Mae-farla-

started out this morning witha subscription list.

Mr. Gait has already communicatedwith Mr. Hellman of tho Union TrustCompany and found out what It willcost to bring tho band here. Whensufficient money Including that raisedby tho natlvo societies and others hasbeen secured. Hellman will bo com-municated with. The money will beused to bring tho band back. It willnot bo given to tho band or Its mem-bers. If it is not needed it will bo re-turned to the donors. It It Is not allneeded, It will bo returned pro rata.Now Is tho tlmo to como forward withtho money. Do It quick so that thohand can bo brought back on the Ko-rea, which will arrlvo hero tho day bo-fo- re

Thanksgiving.Send your money to J. R. Gait, W.

Mncfarlano or tho Hawaiian Trust Co.

Queen Street Rink open every even-ing and Wodnesday and Saturday

Tho best cup or Hawaiian coffee Inthe olty. New England Bakery andCafe.

Your grocer sails Pol Breakfast Food.

P- -

J. R

acres of land at ofHealso of

of

of

in

In

to

F.

CAPT. SLATTERY'S

SUCCESSOR

When Captain Slattery leaves Hono-lulu ho will be succeeded by Captainotwell who is at present stationed inPortland, Maine. He will probablytake up his now duties here in January.

urown winsHilo Water

Front CaseSUPREME COURT RENDERS AN

OPINION AFFIRMING THE JUDG-

MENT OF THE CIRCUIT COURT.

The HIlo wator front ca?o has beensettled by tho Supremo Court. TheSupremo Court gave an opinion thismorning aillrmlng the Judgment givenIn Judge Do Bolt's court In favor oftho plaintiff. Tho case will now be car-ried to tho Supremo Court of the Unit-ed States by tho defendants. Particu-lar Interest Is given to this case owingto tho oxtenslvo period of the litigationextending as It doos since 1899, and al-so on account of tho prominence of thevarious parties to the suit.

Tho title of tho caso Is Charles A.Brown vs. John D. Spreckels, A. B.Spreekols, C. August .Spreckols, A. O.Sorrao, D. Lycurgus, S. C. Gtierrora,W. C. Borden, W. II. Akana. WingSing, Kwong Wa Kee, C. Alio, PeterMiguel, Tang Sing and Mrs. John

Delicious plea end cakts. Candy freshevery day. Nw England Qakry.

s SECOND'

MAY ASK FOR A

457a

NEW ELECTION

JUDGE GEAR STATED THIS M.HI.VINO THAT IT WOULD BE AS EASY?AS FALSING OFF OF A LOG TO OBTAIN AN ENTIRE NEW ELECiTION--1T MAY 013 ASKED FOR INSTEAD OF A RECOUNT-WI- LU

NOT STATE UPON WHAT GROUNDS.

There may be an entire new Countyelection In this county.

According to Judge George D. Geartho securing of an entire 'now countyelection would be as easy as fallingoft a log.

It may bo asked for, according to theJudge, Instead 6t for a recount. Thutwill be decided later when a little moreevidence Is collected by those who nroworking on the recount proposition.

This morning Arthur M. Brown andJudge Gear called at the County Clerk'ioffice and looked over tho official re-turns and made copious notes regard-ing them.

NEW YORKCENTRAL

IS GUILTY

i

(Associated Cable

NovemberRefining

.'JMB8fe,."!t'- -; -

than

Real homo

Gear was asked whatworo for obtaining a Ho

"Wo may obtain an entlronow the whichwould bo ensy off of, a

i'ho judge was asked uponho would baso tho for

a nowSheriff In" at point

aiul said that would bowhen the papers aro In asthey did not wish to glvo tho matteraway so that usoIt.

And so Oahu may thothroes of another

to The Star.)

NEW 15. The New York Central has beerrebates to the Sugar

Terrific FloodsPORTLAND. Oreuon. ik ti, nJ . ,

""ai "uuus ureffon anttWashington.and Belllngham ar0 cut off from the outside world.Tho town of Catlln has been washed away.

Forty peoplo havo beon marooned at the Junction of the andLowiitz rivers.Many throughout tho States or and Washington havo beenHooded.

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT ACTSWASHINGTON, November 13.-- Tho Government has begun tho StandardOil prosecution at St. Louis.

AT REST.SAN FRANCISCO, November 1. was burled at thotoday.

EARTHQUAKE INEL PASO, November 13.-- An earthquake was felt Jiero thisThere were several distlnctshocks. were also felt In

PREMATURE EXPLOSION KILLS NINE.DOUGLAS, Arizona, November ln.-- Nlne workmen wore killed today by aprematura explosion In a lime quarry.

SACHS SUCCESSFUL SALE,with the most prominent exporting The linen salo of thomercantile houso of Yokohama, togeth- - Is now on nt Sachs; table linens, nap-- er

with the largo ho carries on kins and table sets In largotho plantation stores all over the mont nt low prices. Those who havo

K. to deal Tint nttntlflml clir.til.1 .lr an nt- ninn n" .111UMIII i. " au I . Ir U1.U A

In all of eonds at a Sntnnlnv win nr. tim inat .in..smaller price any Japanesemerchant In Hotel street,near

CRITERION'S LUNCH.cooking at the Criterion.

No bill o' fare to worry over, no grease.Everything tho best and clean.

SHAFTER

A MATTER OFHEALTH

mm

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS HO SUBSTITUTEA Cream of Tartar Powdor,

frco from alum or phoa-phnt- lc

acidROYAl, BAKING POWDER 0 NEW VORK.

mmm

No.

Judge tho pros-pects recount.answered,

election in County,as us falling

log."what

grounds petitionelection.

Brown broke th!3that learned

filed court

tho "enemy" could

go throughelection.

Press

YORK, Railroadconvicted of granting American Company4

N'ovmiiPi.

Seattle, Tacoma

Columbia

towns Oregon

General ShatterPresidio

TEXAS.Texas,

morning. Shocks

CLOSE TOUCHgreatest yean

trade assort-wlt- h

Islands, cnablo Yamamotokinds Janannso

otherHonolulu.

Nuuanu.

Men! Consider valuo, when buyingfootwear. You will find, not onlyvalue, but comfort, stylo, woar and allround good looks In our Thompson'sShoes.

PRICE $1.50.

mi Fort Strt.I .. ' '!... I ' A! te-- ' 1 ' .. "... ... . A . .....

'

.

.

- - . . . . ,

'. . . . .

LiniTED

Phono Main 232.

fci4ft

ft'

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME OrA33X3Ban Psw.ani.fr Steamers of U.: line will nrrlv t and leave this port

rji orunder:FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ItDBRRA NOV. 21

ULAMEDA KOV. 0

IUiAMEDA USC. SI

1907.SONOMA 2

"ALAMEDA 11

SIERRA JAN. 28

ALAMEDA Vm. 1

SONOMA .MB- - "LAMBDA FEB. 22

CENTURA MA.n. 0

ALAMEDA MAIL 15

BIERRA MAR. 27

AT.AMiin APR. 5

O connection wltk the sailing of the above Bteamers, the AgenU arethrough tickets br any raii-C- Zf

to issue to Intending psasengeri couponfron Ban I net co to all points In the United State, and froa New

VrM br iteamshlp line o all Europea n Ports,ror further particulars apply to

W, G. Irwin & Co.(I.L ITED)

General Agente Oceanio S. S. Company,

ladlan-ktralla- ii Ro"al

STEAMSHIP COMPANYturner, of the above line ruunlni: in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY betw. en Vancouverd. B. C, and Sydney, N.

B. C. Honolulu and Brisbane. Q.Victoria,B, W., and calling at

DUE AT HONOLULT ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED. VIZ.

HORANGI OCT. 20

MOANA ..NOV. 17

MIOWERA ...DEC. 15

1907.AORANGI JAN. 12

A BSIXING AT SUVA, FIJI, OH BOTH UP. AND. DOWN- KOYAGES.

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

a i J&IRECT MONTHLY, SERVICE BETWEEN NEWKORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

r fss, from NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

S. S. ALASKAN To sail November iSth

S S TEXAN To sail December iota

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.

S. S. NEBRASKAN To sail November 17th

S. S. NEVADAN To sail December 8th

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S S. NEVADAN To sail November 15th

S. S. NEBRASKAN To sail November 29th

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.S. S. ARIZONAN Direct To sail November 13th

H. Hackfeld Ss Co.,0. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

on orFOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

MARU OCT. 19

DORIC 27

6

MARU NOV. 16

KOREA NOV. 27

MARU DEC. 7

SIBERIA DEC. 11

CHINA DEC. 21

MONGOLIA DEC. 2S

For general Information apply to

SOLD

&Inter-Islan- d S. N.

vOR SANALAMEDA ,.DKC. 5

8' (NOMA . .DEC. 11

1807.

VENTURA JAN. 1

ALAMHDA JAN. 1G

StERItA JAN.ALAMEDA , I'MB- -

VENTURA FEB. 12

AT.AAtTCDA FEU. 27

stlCUItA MAR.ALAMEDA MAR. 20

SONOMA MAR. 0

ALAMEDA APR. 10

VKXTt'TJA APR. 1C

Mail

MOANA ... OCT. 17

MIOWERA NOV. 14

AORANGI . DEC. 12

1907.

MOANA .... ,J JAN. S

S. S. Co.

at Honolulu and leave this

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.HONGKONG MARU OCT. 23KOREA NOV. 2

MARU NOV. 12

SIBERIA NOV. 20CHINA NOV. 27

MONGOLIA DEC. 4

NIPPON MARU DEC. 11

DORIC DEC. 21DEC. 29

AT

OFFICELand Compa"

Company,

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

ToyoSteamers of the above Companies will call

port about the dates below mentioned

NIPPONOCT.

MANCHURIA NOV.HONGKONG

AMERICA

Oahu Railway

FRANCISCO.

AMERICA

MANCHURI.A

ShippingReceiptBooks

STAR

Risen Kaisha

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, TIltJItiDAT, JfOVHMJIlBIt It, l&W.

mm(For nddltlonni and later shipping see

pages 4, 6 or S.)

TIDES, Sl'N AND MOON.

Sf Moon Nov. h at 10:05 pt MM . w

tfi e 9s . a e D B so E 2 j ft.S(i?i Hi U?S fg S WSJ

Nov a.m. p.m. 4.m. n.m. Rises1.05 1.2 12. IS 7.04 C.53 C.09 G.19 2.221.43 1.5 1.34 7.40 7.57 CIO 5.19 8.21

2.17 8.15 8.80 CIO G.19 4.2!

3.02 1.9 2.5S S.4S 9.40. C.ll CIS 6.25

3.41 2.0 3.39 9.22 10.32 C.12 CIS Sets4.27 2.1 4.20 9.BS 11.20 C.12 CIS 7.08

p.m.IS 5.12 2.1 5.03 10.37 12.24 CM G.1S S.01

Times of the tide tauen from theU. S. Coast and Oeodetlc Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulnl and Illlooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is

10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 mlnates. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is

the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

U. P. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE WEATHER BUREAU.

Tho following data, covering n periodof 31 years, have been compiled fromtho Weather Bureau and McKibbinrecords at Honolulu, T. II. They areIssued to show tho conditions thathavo prevailed, during tho month In

question, for the above period of yearsbut must not bo construed as a forecast of the weather conditions tor tnocoming month.

Month, November, for 31 years.TEMPERATURE. (1S90-190- 3)

Mean or normal temperature, 74.Tho warmest month was that of 1S90,

with an average of 7G.Tho coldest month was that of 1S93,

with an averago of 73.Tho highest emperature was S6 on

Nov. 14 and 23, 1S91; Nov. 21, 1S9G; Nov.20,'lS92; Nov. 17, 1S93.

The lowest temperature was 59 onNov. 24, 1S97; Nov. 23 and 2G, 1002.

PRECIPITATION (rain). (1S77-1S9- !,

1904 and 1905).Averago for tho month, 4.4G Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an inch or more, 14.Tho greatest monthly precipitation

was 13.40 inches In 1SS7.

The least monthly precipitation was0.54 inches in. 1S91.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded In any 24 consecutive hourswas 5.22 inches on Nov. 30, 1SS0.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average, 9 a.m., 71.4 per cent; S.00

a.m., G9.4 per cent; average, p m7S.S per cent (1S93-1903- ); S p. m., i2.3

ner cent (1904 and 1903).CLOUDS AND WEATHER. (ISUU-IUU- jJ

Average number of clear days, 10;

partly cloudy days, 14; cloudy days, G.

WIND.The prevailing winds havo been from

the northeast (1S75-1S9- 4, 1904 and 1903).

Tho averago hourly velocity of thewind is S.3 miles (1904 and 1905).

The highest velocity of the wind in1904 and 1903 was 2S miles from the.northeast on Nov. 17, 1904; Nov. 1j,1903.

.Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of Issue: October 30, 1908.

9 o'clock average from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist; S A'clock av-erages from Weather Bureau records.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director, Weather Bureau.

ARRIVING.Wednesday, November 14.

S. S. MlUnhala, Gregory, from Kauaiports, 4:30 a. m.

Thursday, November 13.

S. S. Clnudlno. Parker, from Klpa-hul- u,

liana, Kahulul and Lahalna, at'3:36 a. m.

R. M. S. S. Mlowera, Hemming, fromtho Colonies, docked at S a. m.

DEPARTINGThursday, November 15.

U. S. A. T. Logan, Stlmson, for Guamand Manila, 3.30 p. m.

Jap. S. S. Chlusa Mnru, MIguuo, forYokohama, 5:15 p. m.

It. M. S. S. Mlowera, Hemming, forVancouver nnd Victoria from Bishop'sslip at 3 p. m.

S. S. MlUnhala, Gregory, for .Kauaiports, 5 p. m.

S. S. Kauai .Pedorson, for Hawaii andMaul ports, 5 p. in.

Frldny, November 1G.

S. S. Claudlno, Parker, for Hawaiiand Maul ports, 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Mlowera, from tho ColoniesNovember 15, for Honolulu Mrs. Steeland Infant, E. Lo Bretors, Mr. Mnr-tlnof- f,

G. Roberts, Mr. and Mr; G. B.Grelg and family, Mr. and Mrs. Watold,L. T. NIckolds.

For Vancouver nnd Victoria Mr. andMrs. Bibb nnd children, A. Shakes,V. Shakes, H. A 'roimej, jc Cleveland, '

C MflVPr. Ml .mil Mrs Plmmhnrlnlt,Mlsaoo Plininhnrlnln tC C tj n.l.loR. Roberts, F. Pepin, E. Green, Mr.Pearson, Master Pearson, Mr. and Mrs.Brltton, Miss Brltton, Miss V. Brltton,Mr. nnd Mrs. Rodgers, Miss W. RodgersW. Brown, Mrs. Walker and infant,Master Walker A. Curtis, D. CurtisMrs. Noenklns, Miss C. Noenltlns, MissN. Noenklns, Mr. Whitehead, Mr.Franklin, S. Walker, Mr. and Mrs.Johns, Mrs. Robertson, Miss Robertson,L. de Smldt, W. G. Goode, Mr. CameronG. Stirling, Mr. AVIlloughby, E. Jones,J. Dunn, W. McWny, A. Dorish, L.Cotton, F. Cotton, II. Cnldon, Ji Cole,Mr. and Mrs. J. Fltzgernld, J. Davles,Mrs. Montefolre, Mrs. nnd Mrs. Smith,Mrs. H. S. Byrne, A. Stirling, Miss A.do Vis, Miss M. A. Wlrchner, Miss D.Wlrchner, Mr. and Mrs. Becker, MissC. Becker, W. A. Pierce, Mrs. W. A.Hurchings, Mr. nnd Mrs. Gardiner, 'R.Rae, T.CulJak, N. Culjak, G. Victicia,G. Hakins, J. Gardiner, Mrs. Tuthlll,H. N. Holmes J. C. Ferris.

Per S. S. Miknhala from Kauai, No-vember 14. G. N. Wilcox, C. Hoy, W.Stoddard, Chang Hoy, P. E. Hartman,

TRUSTEES RECEIVE

REPORT ON HARBOR

ClIAMUKIl OK COM Mi: KIT. HE-.'AP- -

CE1VED HKl'oltT FItO.M

TAiN SiJaTTBRY.

To tho Trustees of the Chamber ofCommerce yosterdRy afternoon Cap-

tain J. It. SlRttery, Engineering Corps,made a report on the woric In the har-bor. Ho nIo offered n numbor of rec-

ommendations. Ills letter to thut bodywas ns follows:

Honolulu, T. H., Oot. 17, 190G.

Honolulu Chamber of Commerce, Ho-

nolulu, T. II.Sirs: In reterunce to the recent dis-

cussions before the Chnmber of Com-merce, concerning continuing the Im-

provements of Honolulu harbor, andthe recommendatlpns of tho Pilots'Association, I desire to call tho atten-tion of the Chamber to the followingpoints:

First. Tho present project for theImprovement of Honolulu harbor con-

templates dredging to a depth ofthirty-fiv- e feet that portion ot theharbor now occupied by tho marinerailway. There Is no question but thatthis railway Is a menace to navigation,and should bo removed. Heforo commencing work on the Improvement oftho harbor, I considered tho advisabil-ity of recommending to the Secretnryof War that the owners of tIs marinerailway bo required to romovo thosame, uecause it constituted a menaceto navigation. I decided, however, thatIt would not bo advisable to requiretho removal of this railway until anew one or a drydock wv constructed.If the Secretary of War required ho

of this railway In thegrounds that It was a menace to nnvlgatlon, as It undoubtedly Is, it Is highly probable that no compensationwould be allowed tho owners. For thesereasons, no action was taken towardtho removal of the marine rajhvay,ana tno work In that part of tho liaruor was accordingly abandoned untilsuch time ns the present marine rail-way should be removed. It does notappear likely that a new railway ordrydock can bo constructed, nnd thopresent railway removed, In time forwork to be done In that portion of thoharbor, from npproprlatle-n- s made Inthe next River and Harbor bill. In myopinion, it would therefore be muchbetter not to ask for appropriationsfor his work in the coming River andHarbor Bill, as It is almost c6rtaln thatanother River and Harbor Bill will bepassed before it will bo possible toundertake work In this corner of theharbor.

Second. There Is no other work, ex-cept tho above, provided for in thepresent project for tho Improvementof Honolulu harbor, in the Wnlklkiend of tho harbor, and II will bo use-less to attempt to get appropriationsfor any work not covered in tho pro-ject. If further Improvements In thatportion of the harbor are desired, au-thority should bo asked from Con-gress, for tho preparation of furtherprojects. I doubt, however, if any suchauthority will bo given, or, if given,if any further Improvement In thatportion of the haibor would be rec-

ommended. Any deepening betweentho present limit of the improvementand the channel wharf is a matter fnrprivate individuals to undertake,rather than tho Federal Govemmont.If tho Federal Government at any timeacquires the channel wharf, this con-dition will, of course, be changed.

Third. In regard to the stone wallprotecting the reclaimed land Immed-iately seaward of tho lighthouse, I begto state that oven If appropriationswere obtained for building a stone wallaround this spit, that the same char-acter of wall would be built as theexisting one. This character of wallhas been used extensively In tho Unit-ed States, in Jetty construction, fortho purpose of protecting navigablechannels against filling with sand. Thestone in the present wall is compara-tively light, but the wave action Islikewise comparatively light, and as ageneral rule, runs nearly parallel totho wall, and not perpendicular to It.Of tho $40,000 remaining available forharbor ImprovcnYcnts, under control ofthis office, 1 expect to reserve about$10,000 for tho maintenance of this walland existing bulkheads. This sumwill, I think, without doubt, enable meto keep this wall in such condition asto prevent the sand behind It gettingback into tho harbor. There Is no onemore anxious to prevent such a catas-trophe than I. It is, therefore, in myopinion, unnecessary to ask special ap-propriations for maintaining this wallur uuiiuing a now wall, if a now wallwere built it would bo of exactly thosame cnaracter as the present wall.except that possibly heavier stones

' A. Hogg, H. K. Schoelofohl. tipv.J. W. Wadman and 67 deck.

Per S. S. Claudlno, from Maui ports,November 15. F. Klamp, W. Pfoten-haue- r.

P. Romano, n. h. Anderson,Mrs. M. Hiram and son, Mrs. H. C.Ovenden, J. G. Tucker, F. E. Thomp-son, T. R. Robinson. W. J. Hampton,W. J. Moody, Rev. E. W. Thwlng, MissW. G. O'Brien, Mrs. L. Solomon nndchild, Miss A. Johnson, Mrs. J. n. Par-ker and 2 children, Mrs. J. C. Loren-ze- n,

C. R. Dement, Charles Hansen,George Russell, H. W. Rlec, J. B.Thompson, A. C. Betts, W. W. West-coat- t,

John Knluna, J. C. Picanco,Awnkawa, Mrs. C. K. Yap, Father Jus-tin, Mss K. Cornwell, D. H. Davis,Bishop Restarick, J. Jansen, Y. Amoynnd 91 deck.

GOING 'INTO BANKRUPTCY.Tho petition of F.Wikander that he

bo adjudged a bankrupt was filed Inthe U. S. Court this morning. Hisliabilities aro given at $1,592.95 and hisassets at $4 In cash and $150 In house-hold effects.

would t m1. Ittch --. wmll, hww,

would not m built nntll It w clmrlyriimonntrtri thut the rrMnt wallwn Inmilhrlent. It would lt highlyndvnntHHPouA If a stone wall could bebuilt to replace the prwient tlmborbulkhead along the harbor Hide of thiniKland, and If n atone wall could becontinued around the oar two aide,of the Island, Any recommendationfor the continuing of tho existing stonewall would meet with Tny hearty ap-

proval.Fourth. It would, In my opinion, bo

highly Inndvlsnblo for tho delegatofrom Hawaii to contont himself withasking for nn appropriation only sufficient to cut oft tho lighthouse point.I enn not urge too strongly thnt anappropriation sufficient to cover tho re-

moval of both tho lighthouse point andthat portion of the harbor owned bytho Dowsett Co., Ltd., and the OahuRailway & Land Co., Ltd., bo rec-ommended by tho Chnmber of Com-

merce and strongly urged by tho dele-

gate. I desire to Impress upon thoChamber of Commerce the utter futility of asking npproprintlons for harbor Improvements not covered by projects. It is especially futllo when suchan extensive project exists ns that nowexisting for the Improvement of Hono-

lulu harbor. I regret exceedingly thatthe Pilots' Association have not con-

sidered It expedient to express theirneeVls and wishes to this office. My

Preserve Beautify Your Housesa by staining them with

Cahnt's Creosotehino-l- Stains

Tho Creosote will ninko

tho woodwork imperviousto decay or to injury by insects,

will give a beauty that can bo

Tarm House Ar Qlen Cove L.C. P. M. Arcn'T,

What

Ladles Shoes, $1.50 to $4.50.Gents' Shoes, $1.50 to $5.50.Children's Shoes and Sandals

BEST GOODS FORYAT LOY & CO.

THAN

recommendation, for work, ander fM

ture appropriations, hara already bnmade, and these recommendations willundoubtedly receive the mipport of theWar Department, whereas It la doubt-ful It other recommendations will re-

ceive such support. Very reapeettully,J. R. SLATTMItY,

Caiptaln, Corp of Engineers, U. 3. A. .

The meeting yesterday wan also ap--prised of the fact that Captain Slat-te- ry

had been transferred from thispost to Fort Leavenworth. He receiv-ed nn officlnl nnnntincoment yesterday.

The Chamber ot Commerce will takestrong notion In the matter and willendeavor to hnvo the Captain stayhere. The Captain personally wouldlike to stay hore and finish tho workhe has started and thoro seems to boa strong feeling In town that he shouldstay.

The Chamoor of Commerce authoriz-ed Its secretnry to coble to George B.McClellan nnd hnvo him mako an ef-

fort to permit Slattery to remain here.A letter was received from F. M,

Hatch containing a report of tjio Mo-ho- nk

Conference.A letter was received from tho Hilo

Board of Trade in regard to tho HiloBreakwater. Thoy wished tho signa-ture of the Chamber on a momorial onthe subject of the Hilo

The matter will como up at tho nextmeeting of the Chamber which will bonext Wednesday.

and

and tho soft, velvety coloringsgot in no other way. Thoy

are made with tho best pig-

ments and pure linseed oil,

and tho colors arcto be fast. They aro tho

original shingle stains, andtho only bona fide Creosote,

stains.

Is It?

For samples on wood, prices and full apply to

& Ltd., HONOLULU.SAMUEL CABOT, Sole Manufacturer, - DOSTON, MASS.

GameoscienceQUANTITY

- i,

Any price.

and over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between tho Missouri River andChicago. Cs...

Tliree Fast Trti J jtls DailySOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & RAILWAYS.

OVERLAND LIMITED, VESTIBULED. Leaves San Francisco dailj-11:0-

a. m.The most luxurious train In tho world. New Pullman drawing room and

stateroom cars built expressly for this famous train. Gentleman's buffet andLady's parlor observation car. Book-love- rs Library. Dining car meals ala carte. Electric lighted throughout.

EASTERN EXPRESS VESTIBULED. Leaves San Francisco at 6:00 p.m. dally. Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago,Dining Cars. Free R&elinlng Chair Cars.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBULED. Leaves San Francisco at 9:00a. m. Dally. Standard and Tourist SI eepers.

CONDUCTED EXCURSIONWednesday, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

Tickets to and from all points In Europe.

SsR. R. RITCHIE, Q. A. P. C,

'"617 Market Street. Central Building. San Francisco.

agent, W.

Breakwater.

guaranteed

wood-preservin- g

information,

LEWERS COOKE,

ANY ANY QUALITY

NORTHWESTERN

PERSONALLY

Chicago Northwestern

THE MONEY.King Street, Ewa of Bethel.

3 DAYS

TQ

G. Irwin & Co., Office

California Limited

Chicago in 3 Days

LEAVES EVERY DAYAt 9:20 a. m.

With Diners and Sleepers.

Passenger

Af

J

f

:

Cooking With Gasis a real pleasure compared with the work done onthe other 'kind of a stove. The baking is better, the

: ' meats arc "not ghosts of roasts," but juicy andmeaty to the taste. Better biscuits can be made ona gas stove than on any other.

rHonolulu Gas Co., Ltd.

Union Exi?eic Coo9BRANCH WUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

63 Qixggxx StreetHaving baggage contracts with the following Steamship 'Co.'t Lines:

Oceanic Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co.Pt-if- ic Mail Steamship Co.Toyo Kisen Kalsha Steamship Co.

We check your outgoing baggage at your homes, saving you ti troubland annoyance of checking on the wh arf.

Incoming baggage checked on steamers of above companies and dellvred with qulcknesB and dispatch at your homes.

Fraternal Meetings

HARMONY LODGE NO 3, I. O. O. F.

Meets every Monday evening, at 7:30,In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Vis.Itlng brothers cordially Invited to at-

tend.C. O. HOTTELi, N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Secretary.

HONOLULU AERIE 140,P. 0. E.

Meets on 2nd. and 4th. "Wednesdayevenings of each month at 7:30 o'clockIn K. of P. Hall, King street. VisitingEagles are Invited to attend.

SAM'Ii McKEAGUE,, W. P.,H. T. MOORE, Secty.

HONOLULU LODGEB. 1. 0. E.

GIG,

Honolulu L Ige No. 616, B. P. O. E.,will meet In their hall, on Miller andBeretanla streets, every Friday evening. By order of the E. R.

HARRY E. MURRAY, E. R.HARR' H. SIMPSON, Secy.

New BestaurantGHONG LOY CHAN.1026 Maunakea Street.

Between King and Hotel Streets.

Everything new and clean. CookingHone by Chang Soy, formerly withChong Fat Chan. Finest cook In Ho-

nolulu. Chop Suey will be a specialty.Restaurant now open.

C, & CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU, H. 1

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany. ailuku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakaja Ranch ''ompany, KapapalaRanch.

Planters Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & Co'a Line of Boa-to- n

Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles H. CoC.o PresidentGeo. H. Robertaon..V-Pre- s, & .tigr.E. Faxon Bislop....Treas & Secy.

F. W. Maof xrlane AuditorP. 3. Jones DirectorC. H. ooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above iiamed constitute

the Board of Director--.

Take theWrinkles Outthrough tho agency of

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning CoAIAj WORK GUARANTEED.

JUakea St., near King. Phone Main 147

Y. WO SING CO.DHOCERIES, FRUITS.

VTGETABLES, ETC

1186-11- Nuuanu Street.

rrlepkone Haln 238. - Box iB.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDestens made to order.

CBS Beretanla Street, near PunchbowlTELEPHONE BLUE 88L

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

M. OHTA,JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Sheridan St.Telephone White 601.

A.SummerPropositionWell, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION!You know you'll need Ice, you know

t Is a necessity In hot weather. Wjelleve you are anxious to get that lco7hlch will give you satisfaction, and"d like to supply you. Order from

101 16E RHD ELEGTRIG GO.

Telephone 3151 Blue. Postofflce Box 600

For Ren!, Lease or Sale.

Ten to seventeen acres land withhouse, barn and water, directly on carline; splendid 1 cation for dairy farm.Apply P. O. Box 181.

W. R. PATTERSON & CO.

General Contracting and Jobbing.Housepalntlng, Paperhanglng, Grain-ing, Kalsomlnlng, Brick, Cement andStone Work. Shop with Whittle, theilgn painter, corner Hotel and Uniontreets. Phone Main 361.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

F.eal Estate, Mortgages, Loans antfnvestment Securities. Homes built 05

e Installment plaa.Home Office: Mclutyre Building., T. H.

.. K ICENTWELL. General Manager.

said the soap to the

dirt and the dirtskidood. But it was

our kind of soap.

LIMITED

F. L. WALDRON, Agent.

COMT ANY LTD.

Hol manufacturers and agents offBulae Kola Mint (Don't buy poormltations.) Phone Main, 7L

CLOTHES CLEANED AND --

PRESSED BY THEHonolulu Renovating Co.

T. FUJI, MANAGER.All Telephone Messages Promptly

Attended To. Wo Call For and Deliver.Telephone Main 378.

Richard Street near Queen.

ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAOINQ

A full line of mouldings, paints, can-vas and brushes.PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.

1050 Nuuanu Street.Two doors below Hotel.

T. ShimaClothes, Pressed and Cleaned.

Prices LowWork Guaranteed

No. 1250 Fort Street. Honolulu.

No doubt most people who Insist onhaving dogs and keeping them unmuz-zled regard It as tho duty of other poo'-pl- o

to wear armor-plat- e In order toavoid being chewed up. Chicago Re-

cord Herald,

TUB HAWAIIAK STAIt, THUMDAY. NOVEMBER 18, JW.

A OISCUSSIOH ABOUT

TELEPHONE SERVICE

THE ADVANTAGES AND DISAD

VANTAGES OV A DUAL SIUUVICK.

UKPOKTS Ol" INQUIRIES.

The following, which Isfrom the Detroit Medical Journal, Isgiven, not fur the purpose of hamper-ing or embarrassing the work or plunsof the new telephone company, but Inthe hope that It will start a discussionIn a mutter tlmt Is of the most vitalInterest to the community. If discussion shall bring out the vital nnd Important considerations In matters affecting public service utilities, the Starbelieves It will have performed u merltorlous service by provoking It.

The matter from the Detroit MedicalJournal Is as follows:

The Merchants' Association of NowYork, took the trouble of making athorough Investigation of the competltlvo telephone systems of the country and they started out with statingthat competition In telephone systems(doubled Its need from a choice ofbenefits, but compels a cnolco of evils

either a half service or a doubleprice. The following Is an extract fromthe minutes of the Hoard of Estimatesand of Apportionment: City of New-Yor-

meeting In Room 16, City Hall.Friday, June 30, 1905, as reported intho city record, official journal of theCity of New York, Wednesday, JuneC, 1903. This was on the occasion of

the Atlantic Telephone Co. making anapplication for the right to lay, erectnnd maintain in tho streets of New-Yor- k

wires, etc.. for the purpose ofcarrying on a general telephone andtelegraph business In all the bur-

roughs of tho city.REGULATION OF HATES BY COM-

PETITION.The desirability of competition for

the means of regulating telephonecharges In tho City of New York hasbeen presented to this city committee;It has examined into that aspect of 'thequestion.

It Is obvious that unless competitionresults In reducing the cost of the tele-

phone service without Impairing theutility of the latter, It cannot benefitthe public. On the other hand, It In-

creases the public aggregate outlayand at the same time diminishes facili-ties of and Is apositive detriment.

The committee made Inquiries fromvarious states where competitive telephone systems existed, to tho effectthat competition resulted in nn In-

crease instead of a decreased burdenof cost, and is a divided service whichhas materially obstructed

The business and profes-sional men find It Impracticable to dis-

pense with tho established telephonesystem, no matter what Inducementsof apparent low price may be offeredby a new company. General Inter-communication Is the essential require-ment, especially for business men.This cannot be assured by a competingcompany In case of a divided service.The use of both systems and an in-

creased outlay is compulsory.Most of the telephones placed by n

new competing telephone system donot displace telephones already lnuse,but simply duplicate them. Tho real

connections (he ,.CB,8tl.nr justificationsmall and obtained at disproportionatelarge cost. This is Illustrated by thecase of Baltimore. In that city tho lo-

cal Bell Telephone Co. has somewhatmore than 18,000 stations; tho Inde-

pendent Co. between five and six thou-

sand. An examination of the list ofthe two companies shows that morethan halt of the Independent com-

pany's subscribers are also subscribersto the Bell. Ono merchant of Balti-

more stated emphatically that it In-

creased the aggregate expense about50 per cent, while tho facilities are In-

creased about 17 per cent, If the newfacilities were combined with those ofth0 Bell company. Instead of being Iso-

lated, they would bo far more effectiveand could bo supplied at much lesscost.

RESTRICTION OF UTILITY.The effect of tho rival telephone sys

tems in one city Is to divide tho popu-

lation and the business Into two parts,without means of telephono communi-cation with each other except at ex-

cessive cost, whilo a single system permits general twosystems make It Impractical. Twosystems, therefore, greatly restrict thoutility of the telephone. Tho singlesystem can perform the desired ser-

vice much more efficiently and at lesscost than two systems can.

GENERAL RESULTS OF TELE-PHONE COMPETITION.

Competition In telephone service Is

not a 'public benefit and not a usefulmeans of regulating telephono charges.No benefit accrues to any part of thepublic in the way of reducing rates.Many consumers are compelled to In

crease their aggregato outlay, mhoutility of the servlco Is cut In half, ex-

pansion made difficult, tho efficiencyof the servlco threatened and tho capital invested endangered. Streets, alleys, houses and public buildings disfigured by equipment, generally con-

flagration encouraged, as wires nndequipment are generally In tho way oftho fire department. Competition Intelephone servlco does not offer achoice of benefits but compels a choiceof evils olther a half servlco or adouble price.

So groat nn Inconvenlenco should notbo Imposed unless largo compensatingadvantages are to be gained. PorsonnlInquiry made In various cities show-tha- t

tho use of two telephone systemsIs very general among retail storos,such druggists, grocer- -, butchers,bakers, nlumbors, livery men, etc., andIt is regarded by them as a very grlovous as the annual chargo Is avery heavy tax. With this class ofmorchants both telephones Is, In an

CHAMBER TURNS

0 MATTER

CHAMHKIt ()F COMMKIlfE WILLHAVE NOTHING TO DO WITHHAND MATTUIi FURTHER.

The Trustws or the Chamber ofCommerce yesterday afternoon voted,upon motion of E. I. Spalding, to hRVenothing further to do In regard to thebringing hnme of the band. Tho deci-

sion wag unanimous, all of them votingbut one. The reason given was be-

cause that body, or members of It,thought that the hul wntch sent theband away should take steps In thematter, and that though the matter wasof public interest It was not speciallywithin tho purview of the purpose oftho chamber.

J. R. Gait objected to tho motionas ho thought that tho band matterwas one which should have the seriousconsideration of that body, for It wasof interest to the community. He wasoverruled, however, and the motionpassed. The inocment for bringinghome the band is now without a head.

CONTRACTOR

OW

WANTED

TOO MUCH MONEY

REASON GIVEN BY SLATTERY

FOU HOLDING UP THE $35,000

FOR HARUOK IMPROVEMENT.

The report that the $35,000 to be usedfor the completion of the work In thoharbor could not bo used Is accordingto Captuln J. R. Slattory, tho govern-ment engineer in chargu of the workhere, false. That money can be usedwhen ever It Is thought necessary butis held up on account of there not be-

ing a contractor hero to do the workat what Is considered a reasonable priceby the captain.

The money is the remainder of thelarge sum appropriated for tho Improvement of tho harbor here and itwould have been .expended before hadthe contractor who was here beforeagreed to have done the work at areasonable price. However he askedtoo much and so he was not given thowork. Only a small of themoney Is to be used In filling in theNaval Station grounds, as these will

upon other money for thatpurpose.

Captain Slattery stated this morningthat It Is not at all likely that thomoney will be spent In tho near futurebut at some remoto time when there ismore money appropriated and a largerwork undertaken.

DECISION ON REGISTRATION.The Supreme Court yesterday

handed down a decision In the matterof the mandamus proceedings broughtby Albert Trask against RegistrarMerrlam to compel him to register adeed where tho consideration was $25.The registrar had refused to registerthe deed on tho ground that lie believed that tho consideration named. $23was not tho real consideration. TheSupremo Court held that the mere sus- -nielnn nf snnh pnnillHnn nn thn iinrt- rtt

increase of business is nrf0rded no

ns

burden,

portion

depend

for refusing to record tho deed

especial sense, compulsory.' If theyhave only the one phono they are cer-tain to lose tho trade of families usingonly tho other.THE BULLETIN OF THE LEAGUEOF AMERICAN MUNICIPALITIES.Tho Bulletin of the League of Ameri-

can Municipalities says, "The fact Isthat in every city where there are twotelephono companies In operation, thebusiness and professional men find Itnecessary to have tho servlco of bothcompanies and where Bell rates arenot reduced by tho competition thesesubscribers havo forced upon them anadditional expense for telephono ser-vice."

Tho Hon. Roger Wolcott, when Gov-ernor of Massachusetts, vetoed a billfor a competing pipe line and In hisveto messago ho said regarding theusefulness of a competition betweenpublic utilities. "Experience has demonstrated that unrestricted competitionby public servlco corporations, although the temporary resulks may Vto make cheaper prices to the public,soldom accomplish any permanentgood. The public must eventually paythe bills. I cannot see how any per-

manent advantage to the communityIn arming the company with a club bywhich they might strike down thosealready In tho field. Temporarily It

must cheapen prices or the result ifsuch competition demonstrates thateventually it is tho public whiih suffers."

W. W. Ahana Co

If you need a new suit of clothes youneed not bother your head about styKand fit. All you need do Is to pickout tho cloth, be measured and an expert tailor will turn you out a thorough.ly suit. Also we do cleaningand repairing, neatly and with dispatch.

W.W.Aliona Co.Irtd.Morchant Tailors.

Phone Blue 2711.

No. 02 King Street.

FIno Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

Decorative Art InSectional Bookcases

Maccy Sectional Bookcases for home libraries arc made in

grades suited for every place and purse from the richly fin-

ished and elegantly made Golden or Weathered Oak withUird's-cy- c Maple interiors, and the All Mahogany grade, whichharmonize with the furnishings of the most elaborate library,to the inexpensive Plain Oak for more modest surroundings.All grades arc made in sections, half sections, inside and out-

side corner brackets, so that absolute harmony with any in-

terior is assured, whether the treatment' be elaborate or plain.

The MACEY is the bookcase for the home.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LtdAGENTS.

A Well Lit Librarymeans more than attracti-- e illumination. It means clear steady

light for reading. light is .both. Next to daylight

there is none as congenial to eyesight. It can be made as soft

as desired by the use of ground globes.

There is no reason in economy why electric light should not

be enjoyed by all classes of households. For information' call

Mai" 390. :

Hawaiian Electric Co., LtdOffice, King near Alakca St.

TIIRBB.

Electric

'Phone, Main

HandsomeLeather Goods

If you want a pretty new purse or bag in fine leather here's

your chance. These are all the most popular leathers and there's

a fine assortment to choose from.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Alexander Young Building.

BETTER FISHIf you are fond of fish and crave something better than

you can generally find at the fish market, come to us. Wchave the variety, cither fresh smoked or salt, and will fill

your telephone order promptly and well.

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd

WEDDING CAKESWhen tho wedding bells havo

rung and the dinner la beingserved, thon will appear thehandiwork of the Palm for

2 I woddlng cakos and wedding

T spoclalty.

r r

REACHES THE RIGHT SPOT

The Palm Ice Cream Parlor

3c

"

BUTTERNUT DREAD

The Ilutternut Bread of the, Palm Is more nutritious thanother bread. It reminds one ofthe bread mother used to make.

116 Hotel Street, near Fort.

390

Th Scoursammt: daily and semi-weekl- y.

ilablished every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star, Newspaper Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Eocal, per annum ? 8.00BreiRn, per annum 12.00

Payable in advance.Entered nt l'ot OillcQ at Honolulu, Hawaii, as seeond class mall mattor.'

PRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER.

THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15. 1906

OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOCf'

8 CaptainI Slattery

It is to be hoped that the WarTl .a ...... t. i.w11rrw1 t r

consider its recent order transfer- -

Sj ring Slattcry to anotherS post of duty, and allow hnn to re-- -

ocxsoccCfoQQZttQ&QCQQQQZQfij main here lone enough to carryout sonic of the engineering plans

for harbor and other improvements, which he has planned, and forwhich he has performed all the preliminary work. Captain Slattcrylias thrown himself with cnthusiam into the solution of the problem,And the carrying on of the work needed and desired in these Island,lie has shown himself not only a capable Engineering Officer, but anable administrator as well. He has brought to the stud? of the prob-

lems that confronted him, capacity, abundant technical equipment,great industry, and the creditable ambition to do something impor-

tant, and to do it well.It would be distinctly discouraging to Captain Slattery, not to be

allowed to complete some of the important work which he has begun,especially when, assuming adequate appropriations, it could be com-

pleted within a reasonable time. The rewards of the profession of

arms in times of peace, for the man really in earnest in the broaderavenues of his profession, are meager enough, without denying tothose who have done really valuable and worthy work, the satisfactionof connecting their names with the accomplished results. ,

From the standpoint of Hawaii, it is important that Captain Slat-

tery should be retained here if possible, because, having studied theproblems from the beginning, and knowing personally every fact con-

nected with their progress, he has a potential efficiency in completingthem without delay, which no other officer, however capable and ex-

perienced, could have. Any other would necessarily have to beginthe study of the problems from the beginning,, and it is to be fearedthat delay in pressing on these important works to completion wouldoccur, simply because of this fact.

Captain Slattery is looked on by many familiar with the work ofthe Engineer Corps of the Army, as one of the rising young men of

that branch of the service. It would be gratifying to him to be per-

mitted to complete some of the important work he has so capablybegun and carried on, and it would be of material advantage to Ha-

waii to have him. It would likewise gratify a pleasing sentiment herein Hawaii to have some important work in our Territory permanentlyconnected with the name of one who has so enthusiastically and har-

moniously identified himself with the onward progress of the Terri-tory. .

SV&MXXX The Hawaiian Swimming Club... it lrcitnite rf cnnrlinrr n ton 111 tn

A PraiSWOrthy ig enter the swimming races in the

stana lanen S big meet to be held in Hilo onn v Ycars Day but refuscs to d0

W 1 .t rv 1 T T J 1 .

X3t3t3t3t3t3t3t3t3 so umcss Ulc omciais m nno pmup trophies to be competed for,

instead of cash prizes.The Swimming Club lias made a step in the right direction in this

regard and it is to be hoped that it will ever stand by its first decision.The element of professionalism in the amateur sports of these islandsis to be deplored. There is as much or more satisfaction to be gainedby the winning of a trophy as a cash prize and aside from that the con-

testants do not lose their amateur standing.In the states the amateur standing of an athlete is carefully looked

into and if he is found to have ever entered any contest in whichmoney is offered as the reward, or even appearing in a contest on thesame program with contests which arc for a cash reward, he is barredfrom competing with amateurs but must be content to class himselfwith the professionals.

"Sport for sport's sake" should be the slogan of the athletes ofHawaii, then when a Dan Renear is developed here and goes abroad3ic has behind him a clean record and can never be barred in the Easton account of not being in good standing.

Hilo would no doubt make more of a success of her great dayof sport if it would get over the idea that it takes money to encour-age athletes to turn out and enter the lists there on New Year's Day.That very reason will keep many away from them.

The Hawaiian Swimming Club has taken a stand on the questionand it is to be hoped that they will not recede from that position.

:oocoooooooooooooooooooco'

I Congress0 Applies A TestXX) 0OCCCOOCOG OOOOOOCOOOCOv

Captain

The legislature which meets inFebruary next will have a goodmany important tlrugs which itought to consider. One of thevery first ,is as to what it shall doin relation to the appropriation of$30,000 made by Congress for the

expenses of the legislature. The appropriation is a conditional one.It is conditional on the members of the legislature foregoing anysalary or mileage for an extra session of the legislature following theregular session.

Each of the three Territorial legislatures so far chosen, has putoff making appropriations for the biennial period at the regular ses-

sion, thus compelling the governor to call an extra session to meetimmediately after the close of the sixty day regular session. For thismembers received additional salary and mileage. As one session fol-

lowed another, without interval, mileage in slch cases became a "per-quisite," to apply a gentle term, or "graft," '"honest graft" perhapsto be less euphemistic. In effect the practice was to nullify the provi-sion Congress put In the Organic Act limiting the sessions of thelegislature to sixty days.

It was to meet this abuse for such undoubtedly, Congress thinksit is.--th- at the condition was placed on the appropriation for theexpenses of the legislature. In effect, Congress aid: "We will giveHawaii $30,000. toward the expenses of her legislature provided thelegislature will live within the spirit of the Organtc Act, and reallylimit its legislative sessions to sixty days."

Will the legislature that has just been elected, rise to'the duty, andstand the test Congress has decided to apply? Under the strict systemof disbursements of money from the United States Treasury, that$30,000 will not be available, and cannot be drawn unless the membersof the legislature forego pay and mileage for any special session thatmay be made necessary by the failure of the legislature to do its workwithin the sixty days. Practically it means that there can be no suchspecial session, because, if there is, there are some members of thelegislature or there always have been in the past wlio could notpossibly tet along without their salary If the same conditions prevailin the present legislature, the only way in which that $30,000 can besecured is to complete the work of the legislature within the sixtyday limit. '

Will the legislators 'do it? Will they be willing to so utilize the

TUB HAWAIIAN BTAH. THURSDAY, ftOvNMRHn !, 1M.

SpongesAND

Ghamios

A large assortment hew on

EVERY

OBSCURAIHAWAIIAN

&

WHITE WASH BAGS, CONTAINING PURSE These can

be washed with any ordinary soap.

WHITE WASH BELTS Beautifully Embroidered, PatentBuckle and Clasp, Bound Edges.

IOE CRBAMIN ANY QUANTITY

50 CENTS PER QUART.

Main 206DELIVERY FREEHARRY STRANGE.

Corner Alakca and Hotel Streets.

Pay RentltoYourself

W. Matlock CampbeJ.ARCHITECT AND CONTRACTOR.

Will build you a home in any part olthe city on easy payments.

TELEPHONE WHITE 951.

SHORTHAND!Typing and Book keeping. Monday,

Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to9 p. m.. Magoon Building, Merchantana Alakea Streets. Address, M. F,Rawlins, Magoon Building.

time of the sessions, cutting out lady- -uog ueoaies ana other time killing deMui-s- . ana devote themselves withsteadfast purpose to carrying out thowork of tho legislature? If they can,they can secure $30,000 to the Territory. AVIth $30,000 much can be done.It will go som0 dlstancn toward In-

creasing salaries of teachers for In-

stance. It can be made very helpfulin tho work of tho Board of Health. Itwill build considerable new road, andrepair more old. It will supply manythings which are needed but which thoTerritory has gone without, in the pastbecause it did not have tho money.

This legislature can secure $30,000 fortho Territory, or it can throw thatmuch away. Which will it do?

Well, the President has left tho con-tinental area of the United States, andnothing seems to have happened. Homight bo induced to como to Hawaiinext time.

The indictment of John D. Rockefellermay not prove such a joko after all. Itwas looked on as a Joko when tho At-torney General of Missouri proposed to

ATTRACTIONS

AT TUBzooKAIMUKI HEIGHTS.

ANY TIMEDAY.

CAMERAGRASS HUTS I

OPEN-AI- D SKATING RINK!ANIMALS, BIRDS, ETC.,

ETC.

MUSIC SATURDAYSAND SUNDATSt

DON'T MISS A GOOD TIMEI

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.166 AND 158 HOTEL, STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.

nine Job Printing:, Star Office.

Whitney Marsh

FRIDAY SPECIALS

Telephone Main 198. P. O. Box 192.

E. J. IvOjrdSuccessor io

LORD & BELSER,GENERAL CONTRACTORS

Sowers, Dredging, Grading, Paving,Teaming, Crushed Rock.

Black and White Sand and SoilFor S&U.

Office and Yard, South and KawalahaoStreets.

'eirOahu Carriage Jlnnufueturiug Co.

Any kind of Carriage or CarriageMaterial. Horse Shoeing.

No. 1179 River Street.

Telephone Main 101

P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGEWtoolc t ici cl BondBroker,.,.

Members of Honolulu Stoci and BondExchange.

Few iharea of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Waialr Agricultural Co..Etc.

Office, Campbell Block. ...Merohani St.Honolulu, T. H.

bring John D. Rockefeller to tha wit-ness stand to prove the relation of theStandard Oil Company to a local com-pany in Missouri. Rockefeller waspractically In hiding for several monthsand then his attorneys were compelled,to save him from tho embarassment oftho witness stand, to admit the veryfacts it was proposed to prove by him.It wns only tho other day that a JuryIn Ohio brought in a verdict finding thoStandard Oil Company guilty of a con-spiracy in restraint of trade. Thingsnro not going as smoothly for tho trustsas they have In tho past.

Tho band is to be brought home nowwhether it wants to como or not.

It is to bo expected that If tho bandboys nro brought homo they will bringtheir Instruments with them.

Senator Piatt seems to havo morodomestic than political difficulties andhis political path has not been a floweryone.

A Splendid ShowingOf new Fall styles of Shoes at reasonable prices.

High and Low, in both Black and Tan. Men, women and children wilt

find the best fit, the best wear and the best prices at

Wah Ying Chong Company

Thanksgiving SpecialCalifornia Wines, Superior BURGUNDIES, CLARETS

WHITE WINES. Inducement limited quantityWines

DOZEN QUARTS

CASE.

I

P. O. Box 904. King

In our ANDAnd as an we will sell a of

tho above Tablo atPER CASE OF 1 AT $4.00.

TRY A

LEWIS & CO., Ltd.169 King Street. Telephone

MADEFROMflcCALL'S PATTERNS

E.W.J ordan & Co.

Lehnhardt's (mmib)

Fine CandiesWhy are they so popular?Because they so good.The freshness, the richness, and the wholcsomencss oi

Lehnhardt's have made favorite candy sold incity.

Nut chocolates, chewing chocolates, assorted chocolates,hon bons and chocolates, and marshmallows.

i, 1 and 2-I- b. boxes. 50c. a pound. '

Henry May & Co., Ltd

BIG SHIPMENTRECEIVED.

TELEPHONE 22.

IRON BED!

J. HOPP & CO.1053-10- BISHOP STREET.

BUSINESS HEN'S LUNCH

A SPECIALTYf

Scotty's Royal AnnexCorner Nuuanu andMerchant stroet.

A. BARGAINFOR RENT, LEASE OR SALE.

Twenty-eig- ht and one-ha- lf acresland In Kallhi valley; good bananaand fruit land; house and spring, irri-gation of crops unnecessary. Apply"F," Star

CAHARA & CO.LIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen and Alakea Streets.PHONE MAIN 492.P. O. BOX 664.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company

of London.Now York Underwriters

Agency.Providence Washington In-

surance Company.

ME B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITEDGeneral Agents for Hawaii,

fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

pared to tho tiny scrap that appearedIn tho Weightman case.

Fine Job Printing. Star Offlc.

No. 1613 St., Ewa of Fish Markot.

SOLD AT

are

the

MAIN

240.

them this

JUST

office.

.31

Its All OverBut tho selection of your goods forthe holidays. Can you think of any-thing more useful, or better for thehomo than a Globe Wernicke sectionalbook case?

EVERYTHING FOR THE OFFICE.

Hawaiian Office Specially

C OMPANY

rlepkones Residence, White 861; Of-fice, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture 1 re2 with Care to all

Parts of tto City.OFFICE .18 FORT STRBET.

ear Queen, np. Hrkfeld Building.

Bargains In Homes$ 5001 bedr., 50x150, Kapahulu.$ S0O 2 bedr., 75x150, Puunul.$1300 3 bedr., 75x150, Puunul.$13003 bedr., 60x130, Kukul street ex-

tension.$13003 bedr., 50x100, Gullck Avenue.$2750 4 bedr., 50x90, KInau Street.$3000 1 bedr., 4 acres, Palolo, near car.$35007 bedr., 170x200, Kamehameha IV

Road,$450011 bedr., 75x150, Toung Street.

And others.HOUSES FOR RENT.

Walty Building. 74 S. King Street.

P. E.R.STRAUCHWalty Building 74 S. King Street.

' Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

LeatherFINESTandLARCESTline of Leather Art Goods ever exhibited in any store of Honolulu,comprising a collection of Artistic Pillows, Doilies, Tabic Covers,Calenders, Postal Cards, Shopping Bags and Banners, together witha profusion of novelties too numerous to mention. To sec thesebeautifully wrought goods, see

People9 StorePROGRESS BLOCK.

Xceedingly Xcellent Xmas Gifts

A. N. SANFORD

Graduate Optician.

Boston Building Fort Street.

, (Over May & Coi)

X Can SellYOUR REAL ESTATE OR BUSINESS

NO MATTER WHERE LOCATEDProperties and Business of all kinds

eold quickly for cash In all parts ofthe United States. Don't wait. Writetoday describing what you have to selland give cash price on same.

IF YOU WANT TO BUYany kind of Business or Real Estateanywhere at any price, write mo yourrequirements. I can save you time andmoney.

DAVID TP. 'JTAJEMB,THE LAND MAN.

415 Kansas Avenue.TOPEKA, KANSAS

NOTICE.

The undersigned has obtained an option-o- the provision and merchandisebusiness, formerly owned by Wong Klu(w), situated on the Walklkl Road,near Kapiolanl Park, and notice Ishereby given that he will purchase thesame qn November 15 and will not beresponsible for any debts of. the saidWong Klu (W.)

CHANG CHOCK TONG.Honolulu, November 9, 1906.

Dissolution of Copartnership.Notice Is hereby given that the .part-

nership heretofore existing betweenthe undersigned, E. J. Lord and J. J.Belser, carrying on business under the

.firm name it Lord & Belser, at Hono-lulu, was, on the 31st day of October,1906, dissolved by mutual consent.

The business heretofore conducted bysaid firm will be carried on by E. J.Lord to whom all accounts duo to saidpartnership should be paid and bywhom all debts owing by said partner-ship will be paid.

Dated at Honolulu this 7th day ofNovember, 1906.

E. J. LORD,J. J. BELSER.

HAWAIIAN

Opera house

11

NOVEMBER 22 AND 21

MRS. WIGGSOF THE

CABBAGE PATCHCast chosen from the

M anOWig CIFor Charities and Under the Auspices

of the Lei Aloha Chapter,No. 3, O. E. S.

This Is the for which everybodyhas been longing.

SPECIALTIES: EXTRA SCENERY.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Notlco Is hereby given that a divi-

dend has been declared and Is duo and.payablo at the office of tho Companyon or before November 15th, 1906.

- MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.

Per Godfrey Brown,Treasurer.

Honolulu, Nov. 14th, 1906.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offllce.

Grand ConcertWILL BE GIVEN BY

Sisters of HawaiiPonoi Society

--AT-

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1906

Benefit of Poor HawaiiansTalented Hawaiian Vocalists who are

rarely heard In public will take part.Old-tim- e Hulas and PIcturcsquo Tab

leaux, participated In" by former re-

tainers of King Kalakaua, Her Majesty LIHuokalani and Chlefess of the Ancient Household, will bo features of theattractions which will combine to makean entertaining and pleasurable even-

ing.

Persons holding tickets for previousperformance will please present themto Mrs. Charles H. Clark for exchange.

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

In tho Matter of the Estate of AlbertJ. Lyon, late of Honolulu, Oahu,deceased.On Reading and Filing tho Petition

of Ella E. Lyon, widow of Albert J.Lyon, deceased, of Honolulu, Oahu, al-

leging that said Albert J. Lyon of saidHonolulu died Intestate at said Hono-

lulu on the 19th day of October, A'. D.1906, leaving property In the HawaiianIslands necessary to bp administeredupon, and praying that Letters ofjAd-mlnlstratl-

issue to her.It Is Ordered that Monday, tho 3rd

day of December, A. D. 190G, at 9

o'clock a. m., be and hereby Is appoint-ed for hearing said Petition In tho ,

Court Room of this Court at Honolulu,Oahu, at which time and place all per- -sons concerned may appear and showcause, If any they have, why said Petl- -

Hon should not be granted, and thatnotice of this order be published In thoEnglish language, once a week, forthree successive weeks, In Tho Hawaiian Star, a newspaper In Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, Oahu, October25th, 1906.

J. T. DE BOLT,First Judge-o- f the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest:

JOB BATCHELOR,Clerk of the Circuit Court ot the First

Circuit.4ts-- Oct 23. Nov. 1. 8. 15.

CHESE MAY

ENTERJTRRITORY

WASHINGTON CABLES IMMIGRA-

TION PEOPLE HERE TO ADMIT

LEONG.

The local Immigration authorities thismorning received a cable from the Se-

cretary of Commerce and Labor, Wash-ington D. C. to the effect that LeongHing Tung, Chinese, denied admissionbere from China on October 15th lastshould be admitted to this Territoryas being a Hawaiian born Chinese.

Judge George D. Gear representedthe cause of tho Chinese and, inciden-tally the Judge has never lost a caso ofthis nature.

TIip local Inimlirratioii neonlo deniedadmission to Leong for tho reason thatthey had some doubt of his being bornhere. After the case was decided JudgoGear submitted additional evidence andappealed the matter to Washington.'J'oduy's cable upholds him.

There aro threo brothers In the familyof which ar old Leong Hing Tungls a member and there was some ques-tion as to "which of the brothers" wastho gentleman In question. From cer;tain Indications It was difficult to say"whether Leong was hfmself or hisyounger brother." Leong was born Inthe District of Walalua this Island. Hisyounger brother was born In China.Gear got a couple of witnesses Chinese,who knew the boy In question InChina to testify that Leong was thechap who had gone thor0 from WalaluaOahu, and Leong's Identity was estab-lished.

The case was probably moro to makoassurnnco doubly sure than anythingelso and tho Immigration authorities,ns usual most careful In Buch matters,wanted to bo thoroughly satisfied.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

TUB HAWAIIAN iTAlt, THVHBDAY, NoVKMHKn It. 1MW.

MI! 1IZ0I SMS

BOARD ASKED ! OUIi CHANNEL

FOB DESHA IS CLUMSY

THR HAWAIIAN BOARD OF MIS-

SIONS SUNT WESTERVELT TO

ASK DESHA TO BE EVANGELIST.

Stephen L. Deshn.the pastor ot the.Halir Church in Hllo, litis resigned hispastornte and It Is reported that ho Isto take the plnce of Hov. E. S, Tlmoteo

s the traveling evangelist ot the Ha-wall- an

Hoard of Missions.It hns been reported about town since

the news of Hev. Desha's resignationlias been learned that he resigned onaccount of certain statements which hamade from the platform during the re-

cent election, In which ho was a can--dlda- tc

for Supervisor and was defeated.These statements are said to have-caused a division among the membersof his congregation and that ho wasresigning in the Interests of harmony.

However, the endeavor to get StephenL. Desha as a traveling evangelist hasbeen under way for tho past thrcoyears, according to statements made byTheodore Richards this morning, ofthe Hawaiian Board. Each time hischurch has refused to let him go, andIt is thought by Mr. Richards, that pos-sibly the church may not accept hisresignation this time.

The Hawaiian Board of Missions held an and the United States or the possl-- a

meeting on November 2, before the blllty of more boats being added to theelection, and at that meeting decided licet of which he Is a captain,to ask Rev. Desha to accept the work "I may perhaps como back to Hono-a- s

a traveling evangelist in the place lulu when the Chlusa Maru comes, Ifof Rev. E. S. Tlmoteo who would bo she conies, with 400 or COO Japanese,"sent to have charge of the church InHllo.

With this end in view W. D. Wester-ve- lt

was sent to Hllo armed with fullpowers to act on behalf of tho Boardto try and persuade Desha, to take upwith their offer and travel for them.It is thought at tho headquarters ofthe board that Rev. Desha's resignationcomes more as a result of that than ofpolitics.

"Stephen Desha is a man with asplendid character back of him," saidftlr. Richards this morning "and he wasin politics at the request of certain highmen in .territorial nffalrs In order toclean them up. It Is a sad state ofaffairs when a minister of tho gospelgoes Into something else nnd allows hiswork to be hindered but It seemed asIf It could not be helped in that case.

"While I have not heard just howmatters stand up there In regard to tholast political light still I can hardly be-

lieve that he was forced to resign tokeep peace In his congregation. Hostated here pome time ago that hiswife was trying to get him out ofpolitics and doubtless he embraced thischance which the Hoard held out tohim. I

w i,,. n i,n, ,., I

c 1 iiiui iijviiui lilt;church there will accent his resignationor not." j

BROWN I FILE

EXPENSE

THE SHERIFF SAYS THAT THERE

IS NO PENALTY FOR NOT DOING

SO LOOKED IT UP LAST YEAR.

. .er u 1 a t 1, l .joiiviiu Auuui jjiuwn may uui muany statement witn tne county CierK ot ;

his expenses Incurred during the re -cem election. e ciuims mm. mere isnothing In the law which can forco himto do so.- -

"After the last election," said thosheriff this morning, "I looked up thatlaw and I could not find anything tocompel a man to file such a statement.I may not file any."

It seemed to be the opinion In the of-li-

of the County Clerk that the state-ments could be handed In without be-

ing sworn to. However each statementthat has come In so far has been swornto.

DULY STOCK REPORT

netween Boards Sales: 20 Walalua,$07.50; a OWalaiua, $67.50;$GS.00.

DIVIDENDS November 15, 1900: Ha-waiian Sugitr Co., 1 por cent; OahuSnugar Co., 'i per cent; O. R. & L. Co.Vj per cent; Pepeekeo 1 per cent; JIut.Tel. Co. (quar), l'i per cet.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co $375.00 $

Ewa 24.75 25.00Hawaiian Agrl 127.50

,

Hawaiian Com 82.50 85.00Hawaiian Sugar 35.00Honomu 140.00 150.00Honokan 11.50 12.00Haiku 195.00Kihel , 8.50Ko,oa 140.00McBryde 5.121 5.50Oahu Sugar oC... 115.00 117.50Onomea 37.75 38.25Ookala 8.00 8.25Olaa Sugar Co 2.50 3.00Olowalu 98.00Paauhau 16.00Pepeekeo 160.00

Pioneer 136.00AValulua Agrl 68.00 68.50Walluku 275.00Walluku Sorlp 160.00Walmanalo 160.00AVnlmoa 60.00Inter Island 130.00Hawaiian Electric 135,00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd 101.00Hon. R. T. Co. com 60.00Mutual Telephone 8.75Oahu R. & L. Co 90.00Hon. B. M. Co 27.00 27.50

COMMANDRH OK CHU'SA MARU

MAY LOSE HIS JOH FOR GOING

ON THE HEEF.

Cnptaln Mlsutno Of tho Japanesesteamship Cliiu.n Mnru was un ex-

ceedingly busy man yesterday, so busym ract that the Hailing or ins vesseljor lOKonama was uoiuyeu over nnhour on account of matters to whichho had to attend. For tho better partof the afternoon he was closeted withTheo. H. Davles & Co., the house thatwent security for the Chlusa Maru tothe extent of the $10,000 salvage askedby the Inter-Islan- d Steam NavigationCompany, two of whose boats helpedget the Chlusa. off the channel reef up-

on which she struck on attempting toenter this harbor on tho 3rd Instant.The consultation had to do with thesettlement of salvage maters.

Tho Chlusa Maru, with 24 home-goin- g

Chinese and about a dozen Japanese,also bound home, waited patiently atthe Bishop wharf for the captain tocome aboard. When ho did arrive howas not In much of a mood for con-versation concerning tho 20,000 or soJapanese yearning to come to Hawaii,tho diplomatic atmosphere between Jap- -

said Captain Mlguno, "but I do notwish to discuss the matter. I havehnd enough trouble since here, going onthe reef at the mouth of your clumsychannel and I will indeed bo fortunateif I retain command of this vessel.Perhaps when next I see Honolulu youwill have widened the entrance to yourharbor so a ship can get to tho wharfwithout stopping on tho reef.

"I have nothing to communicate toyou in regard to tho conferensce withDavles & Co. ns to what settlementwill be mado for assisting tho Chlusafrom the reef.

"In regard to bringing Japanese hereI may say that there Is a great desireat home to come to Hawaii, among thelower classes."

A NEW L IBRARIAN

IS

The Miss Gertrude Baker, whom themorning cables announced Is coming toHonolulu to take charge of the "Gov- -

eminent Library," is coming to beuuranan or mo nonoiuiu horary, iusucceed Miss Helen L. Hillebrand, whohas resigned. Miss Hillebrand hasbeen librarian for something over two

, - ...,1 ,i

developed the library. She desires.however, to return to the States.

Miss Baker organized the CarnegieLibrary of East Liverpool, Ohio, and

I

has been at the head of it ever since.She Is expected to arrive hero aboutthe first of the year.

RENTAL SUIT SETTLED.Judge De Bolt gave judgment yester-

day for plaintiff, on his appeal fromjudgment of nonsuit by District Magis- -

tratc Whitney, In the case of W. R.Castie vs Mnnuei Lopez with costs andlntorcst. u was n claim of $290 byEmmn M- - Nnfculna. which she assigned to plaintiff, for tho use nnd occu-pation of land at Kalihl which sho hadbought and found defendant in posses-

sion.

MARION CHILCOTT SIGHTED.Tho American ship Mamon Chllcott

. . . 1 4nuaptnin i.arsen, trom .Monterey oui ijdays, was reported off Koko Head byDiamond Head Charlie at noon today.

THE FALLS OF CLYDE.When the Claudlne left Hllo, Monday

last, the ship Falls of Clydo was justcompleting sugar cargo for the coastnnd expected to sail the day following.

HAVE APPEALED THE CASE.Mr. and Mrs. Holt have filed notlco

of an appeal from tho recent decisionby Judgo De Bolt cancelling a deedgiven to Mrs. Holt by her mother, un-

der an alleged misapprehension.

TOURISTS ARE COMING.

It is stated that seventy-flv- o per cent,V f ,i i,. i,,.i (1,.

season spend on an average two nightsand two days at Halelwa and the othertwenty-fiv- e per cent remain thero fromone to thrco weeks. This spcal-- s wellfor tho management and for tho at-

tractions of the place. One can gothero for a week and return to town,not broke, financially, and Improved Inhealth and spirits. Thero Is no placoIn tho Islands that .does so much forthe broken down constitution, no placowhere nature has been so liberal with

!her charms. St. Clair Bldgooa, manager.

Ca. Ref. Co. 0s 102.00

Haiku 6s 102.00

Haw. Sugar 6s 101.00

Hon. R. T. Co. 6s 107.50

Olaa 6s 85.00 90.00

Pioneer 6s 101.00 105.00

Fire Claims 4s 100.00

Haw. Tor. 4s 100.00

Haw. Tor. 4Vis 100.00

Haw. Tor. 41-- 2 100.00

Haw. Tor. 31-- 2 100.00

Haw. Tor. 53 100.00

Pala 6s 102.00

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlcn.t

TIME FOR

PAYING TAXES IS

NEARLY

BIG COLLECTION MADE YKSTER-DA- Y

OVER $80,000 BEING PAIDIN HONOLULU.

The tlx ofllce at the Judiciary build-ing has been crowded with people to-

day settling up the second Installment,and In sonic Instances their entire tax-es, for the period ending December 31.

1906. Yesterday the collections wereheavy. In Honolulu there was collectwl $si.B41.S0, and In the country $59,- -

9as-- Assessor James L. Holt thinks)hot ,,. pnllon.tlnns will come un to his(.guto of about $100,000 for the sixmonlns ending December 31.

T,Je offlcQ forco was at WOI!k unt), 0 beO.clock Iast nght and the olllce will bekept open until 9 o'clock tonight, to en-

able any who desire to pay their taxeswithin time to escape the 10 per centpenalty and the subsequent Interest.

SHIPPING

ARRIVING.Thursday, November 13,

Am. sp. Marlon Chllcott, Larsen, 13

days froin Monterey, off Koko Headat noon.

DEPARTINGThursday, November 15.

A.H. S. S. Nevadan, Greene, for Kaanapall to complete sugar cargo forPan Francisco, p. m.

SIGHTS

MYSTER OS BARK

TWO HEADS

FOR HILO AND THEN ABOUTS

AND SLIPS AWAY.

"I picked up a two sky-sa- il yard barkat daylight In the oiling, apparentlystanding In, some seven miles away, atHllo, last Monday," said Captain Parker of the Inter-Islan- d steamer Claudine this morning, shortly after thatvessel had arrived from Hawaii andMaul ports.

"It was about 6:30 o'clock," he continued, "und we were at our fire drillaboard the Claudlne 1 thoughtmight be the bark Albert, at first justbefore breakfast.

"I couldn't tell who she was for surehowever, and when next 1 took a lookher way through the glasses she hadcome about and set sail and away.could lust raise her hull with theglasses when I looked.

"I can't imagine what she s doingIn there; she was way in the bight between East Cape and Pepeekeo PointAt 7 o'clock she had slipped away andput to sea. Perhaps she found she wasgetting in a little too close. If shewas not bound for some Island port It

ia rilfllciilt to sav what snc could be,ir,im. hnc-cln- the Islands so close

ROTH MAY BREAK

El EN ON BAND DEAL

MADE CLOTHES FOR BAND BOYS

AND ALSO PUT UP MONEY

ANGELS ARE LIABLE.

No k it is said that Henry Roth isabout the only "angel" who put up

for tho getting away to the coast of tileHawaiian band who Is likely to comoout of tho deal nnywhero near evenfor he made the uniforms for the bandboys.

The latest 'band" talk has It thata well known) broker Is the owner ot!

two of the $500 shares and that Cush-ma- n

Carter sold half ot his share toAVilliam Brash.

Under tlie special partnership law ItIs stated that those who became part-ners for benefits to be hoped for fromthe band's expedition, nnd who put In

their good money expecting fortunes Inreturn, are responsible for losses whichmay accrue, not having filed nny par-

tnership articles or any ullldavlts whichwould specify or limit their liabilities.

Tho angels, of course, as has beenj noted several times before, expected tot 4 41,,. nnnniH Itn no itnn O I Vll a fnr;nothing In the way of losses. In factthere weren't to be any losses.

DORA LANCASTER IN TROUBLE.Dora Lancaster was arrested yester

day on a charge of adultery with oneMonroe, a burly negro. Sho will be ad-

mitted to ball under $1000 bond.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

BY AUTHORITYTENDERS WANTED.

TenderB will bo received at the At-

torney General's olllco, till 12' o'clocknoon, on Wednesday, November 29,

1906, for furnishing tho Oahu Prisonand Honolulu Jail for ono year, be

ginning on Saturday, December 1, 1906,

with tho following suppllos at suchtimes nnd In such quantities as may bo

required.Tho High Sheriff or such othor officer

as ho may doslgnato will mako thereoulsltlon. and all supplies will bo

STrWV'

Honolulu. HeV

VOll RUNT.Lunalllo Street jio.ooKftpiolanl Street ,. . . jc'acMcCully Street x'i()0Cor. KIiwu ft Penuacola Sta.. '. x.ooMmniR street ' )ilMlleretania Street . 40 00Prosnoct Street 3000King Street .' M00Alohti Lane jg.ooMatlock Avenue j$,ooNtiuanu Street so.ooMatlock Avonue 36,00Xuuami Street jg.00

FOR SALE.A house and lot In Manna V.iiw

suitable for small family. House willcompleted In two weeks.

Cash or installments.Particulars at our ofllce.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd

Real Estate Department. '

Cor. Fort & Merchant Sts.. Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingFor Sale

For sale live barber chairs, rnnh register, fixtures, etc.; or will sell as agoing concern; low rent. KR Merri,street.

Splendid seven-roo- m house cheap JYoung street, Pawaa, R. Star Office.19 field and opera glasses. 51 watch

es, S7 gold bracelets, 3C9 gold rings, 136ladies' broaches, 46 child's necklaces, 23bead necklaces, 117 gents' watchchains, 104 ladies' watch chains, fobs,precious stones and many other Jewelsto select from at far below factory pri-ces at the J. Carlo Pawn Broking Co.,Fort street, opposite Catholic Church.We have bought these goods rightaid air going to ie'1 tl.m. Wo don'tneed the monev but wo aro over-stocked.

JiOSt

No danger of being garnishees; allthe money you want at the only andoriginal ,T. Carlo Pawn Co. No branch,1154 Fort street, opp. Catholic Mission.

WniteilTen First-clas- s Carpenters are want-

ed by Burrcl Construction Co., Kahau-ik- l.

First class barber wanted. Pacheco'gBarber Shop.

LessonsSwimming and rowing lessons In tlw

most refined company. Peter Boron,Healanl Boatliousc, Phono Blue 281.

subject to his Inspection and approval.

The contractor will be required tofurnish suitable bond for the faithfulperformance ot his contract. All ten-

ders must be distinctly marked "Ten-

ders for Supplies, Oahu Prison andHonolulu Jail."

The Attorney General does not bindhimself to accept tho lowest or anybid.

E, C. PETERS,Attorney General.

Attorney General's Olllco November15, 1906.

Pol, Pnl-a- i, per lb.Fresh Meat, per lb.

Hard Broad Medium, (with case) perlb.

Fresh Bread,' 1 lb. loaf, per loaf.Salmon (red) per lb.Tea, per lb.Coffee, Konn, In bean, per lb.Potatoes, per lb.Beans (red or pink) per lb,

Rico No. 1 per bag ot 100 lbs.Bar Soap (brown), with case, per

lb.Sugar No. 1, per lb.Milk, per quart.Bluo Denim, Amoskeag, 14 oz. por

yard.Canvas Nos. 2, 10 and 12, per yard.Blankets, per pair.Galvanized Iron Buckets, Nos. 13 and

14, per doz.Yard Brogms, per doz.Shoes, with buckles on sides, por

doz.California Wheat Hay, large bales,

per ton.Oats, per ton.Sole Leather, per lb.Onions, per lb.

To Spanish Citizens

In nccordanco with instructions received from tho Consulato General ofSpain In New York, all residents of thisTerritory, who claim Spanish citizenship and can prove this claim, are here-by notified thnt they must have tholrnames duly entered In tho Register oftho Vice-Cons- ul of Spain In Honolulu(at present, Ellto Building, Room 3,

Hotel street), falling of which they for-feit all right to th0 protection of theSpanish government.

A. MARQUES.Acting Vlco-Cons- ul of Spain.

Honolulu, November 15, 1906.

i. i.lJ

i.

We GuiiraiitjcElastic CarbonPaintto be unoxorlliHl for roofing pur-poses or every description. Itmakes a roof, be It metal, can-vas, wood, felt or shingle, im-

pervious to water; makes a spleidid appearance on metal roof;Illls the scams and small holesmaking t'ein perfectly waterproof, preventing formation ofrust. We guarantee to patchany leak or hole from the stse ofa pin head to two feet square.ThU may appear as an exagge-ration, but we aro willing todemonstrate the truth of It bystaking the goods.

Ilqually scrviceablo for the fol-

lowing purposes: Iron fences,gutters and copings, stool bridgesship's bottoms, farming Imple-

ments, sugnr refineries, Iron andsteel structures.

1 9

LIMITED

177 SOUT.I KING STREET.

IKNB.QUEEN STREET

0BALBH8 IPfirewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RET All

Special Attention Give To

DKAYINGvUtBO. WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

nolulu iron Works.

ITBAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,CSOILBRS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CAS:. AS.

Machinery of S3vry Description MadeD Order, Particular attention paid totttlp'a Blacksmlthlng. Job Work E-xtent! on Short Notice.

and Land Co's

TIME TPA-BIrfT-

J?'or Walanae, Waialua, Kahuku andWT Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill- - and Way(Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. in., 11:05

. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m 'o:i5 p,

in.. t9:30 p. m., tll:00 p. m.JFae Wahlawa D:15 a. m. and 5:15

Et. m.INWARD.

Jirrtve Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-BJ- ci

and Waianae 8:3C a. m., 5:31

B. nr.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City t":tG a. m., S:36 a. m1:I8 a. m., L40 p. m 4:31 p. m.,1:11 u. m 7:30 p. m.Arrive Hiaolulu from Wahlawa

t:tt a. m. and 5:31 i). m.Dally, t Ex. Sunday, j Sunday Only

The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

Enttn (only first-cla- ss tickets honored)Uavea Honolulu every Sunday at 8:22B. nr.; returning, arrives In HonoluluHt 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopB onlyKt Pearl City and Waianae.B. P. DENISON, F. G. SMITH,

Supt. G. P. & T. A.

m i mCouimlRsio.i MerchantsSugar Factors.

AGENTS FOR

Eic Ewa Plantation Company,trko Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.tfka Kokala Sugar Company.Bko Waimea Sugar Mill Company.(Tk Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, H&k Standard Oil Company.Kba George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Kfscton's Centrifugals.Kk ITew England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.&ba Aetna Fire Insurance Company at

HTartford, Cos.Wca Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

Hawaiian CarriageManufacturingCompany

SB QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47,

P. O. BOX 183.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Carriages and Vehicles, Wagons, WftgosKt&erlals of all descriptions supplied;Kts&ber Tires put n at reasonableBftau; Repairing, Painting and Trimf&Mg; satisfaction guaranteed; tstl- -Biatta given.

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRINGA SPECIALTY.

C. W. ZEIGLER, Manager.

Kfn Job Printing, Star Offllcs.

"I had a vory severe lunp troubloand was so weak that 1 cim Id scarcelywalk about or talk. All my friendsbolioved 1 could never get well. Ithen began to tako Ayer's CherryPectoral nnd immediately felt an im-

provement. It took only two bottlesto work a complete cure. It cortnlnlysaved my life.'

This Is one of thousands of testi-monials to tho wonderful valuo of

93

hern( 9eetoralIn cases of colds, coughs, and lungand thmat troubles of all kinds. Astandard and unrivaled remedy forsixty years. In largo and small bottles.

Uewnro of imitation so- - called"Genuine Cherrv Pectoral." Hosuroto get "AYKlfS Chorry Pectoral."

Prcptrtd by Dr. J. C. mt Cn. . Lowell. Most., V. S. A.

EveryDOLiy Knows

That a phonograph Is a desir-able adjunct to any household.

MANY PEOPLEhave found that the new EdisonPhonograph has- - no peer.

THESE PEOPLEwill bo pleased to learn that wohave lately received over onethousand records of the latestsongs. Drop In and see themas you go by.

Wall Nichols Co,,. Ltd

H I Bill, LID

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:

H. P. Baldwin .'....PresidentJ. B. Castle First nt

W. M. Alexander.Sccond nt

L. T. Peck Third nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AG EN fS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SuuCompany,

haiku Sugar Company,iia Plantation,

Alaui Agric Company,Kihtl Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku lantation Company,Kahului IJai):oad Company,Ma'eakala Ranch Company.

LJTESI TUB

BIGI

Kinds of annuities to protect youagainst the vicissitudes of old ago

JUST OUT.

It will pay you as It has paid othersto investigate theso policies before increasing your insurance. Call or writefor particulars.

astle MeGENERAL AGENTS.

A. B. EBNER, Special Agent.

Pacific Picture Framing Company

Will do the neatest and best work onyour pictures of any firm In tho city.A largo assortment of paints are al- -ways carried. No. 1050 Nuuanu street.

Star want ads pay at once.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY. NOVKMHSin 11, IMS.

5 PO R T SFORMER FOOTBALL

ENDS WERE BETTER

THE OLDEN ENDS OUTRANK THE

PRESENT DAY MEN PLAYING IN

THE EAST.

There wore ends playing football In

the old days that could have carriedtho new rule rush position better

than any man who has shown thisseason. The old-tim- e ends were fast.With Shevlln of Yale, Cutlin of Chi-cago, Glaze of Dartmouth nnd Bush ofWisconsin graduated from the gamethis fall there remains In tho game butone man, Marshall, tho Minnesota col-

ored star, who has shown a right to beclassed with tho boys of former years.

But there must bo no slight placedon the ability of Marshall, for he Is acapable end, and unless tho new rulesprove his undoing the end of tho season will find him placed on the allAmerican selections by many a critic.He showed his possibilities last year,and with the advantage of an additional campaign's experience nnd knowledgo gained he should rank high withtho most prejudiced Judge. Marshallwas tho fastest end on tho gridiron lastfall and the fall before, even thoughthe critics didn't see him until last year

Yet even Buck Marshall hasn't played his position as cleverly If as speedilyas Rogers, his predecessor, Juneau ofWisconsin, Nell Snow of Michigan, Coyof Yale, LUlard of Dartmouth, BlllloSmith of the Army, and some otherboys who rushed tho old-ti- fields.

One of tho best ends that have rununder tho pigskin was Rogers, claimedby both Carlisle and Minnesota, butgenerally placed on the credit list oftho Gopher Institution, where underCoacli Williams ho showed his bestform and basked most often in thospot light.

Rogers was an Indian by blood, yetwith one of the clearest heads overturned Into the gridiron game. Rogerswas a fast man, a quick starter, al-

ways alert, and a sure tackier. Hetackled hard, yet without seeming touse himself up, and was through tholino fast on every offensive play. Rog-er- se

was good at every point that anend needs to be could deliver duoportion of everything an exacting coachlike Williams asks of his ends.

Rogers fell off on his last season offootball and was unreasonably crltlclsed for the apparent slump he showed. Ho was even accused of havingturned yellow by some of his Judges.But the truth is that Rogers captainedtho team his last year, and tho Indiansacrificed his chances of continuing hisstellar individual work in order to givehis head to running his team. Thocaptaincy of a big team Is a heavyweight for a man to carry and nearly

Foreign NewsBy Cable

BIGGER THAN DREADNOUGHT.TOKIO, November 15. The Satsuma,

the biggest battleship . In the world,was launched yesterday. The eventwas a historical one, the Emperor andthe Crown Prince being present. TheSatsuma exceeds tho Dreadnought In

tonnage and power.

ROOSEVELT AT PANAMA.COLON. November IB. President

Roosevelt has arrived hero to Inspectthe work on tho Panama canal. Hewas greeted by President Amador andChairman Shonts of the Canal Commission. Today he will view the progress of the canal enterprise.

FLOODS CUT OFF SEATTLE.SEATTLE, November 15 The lloods

In the Puyallup valley have cost sixlives and a million dollars- - damages.Three hundred square miles aro affected and a score of towns, IncludingSeattle, aro cut off from transportationfacilities.

TERRORISTS CONDEMNED.ODESSA. November 13. Fivo ter

rorists, ono a trlrl. have been court- -

martialed here. Two, including thogirl, have been sentenced to death andtwo to penal servitude.

BIG STRIKE POSSIBLE.KANSAS CITY. November 15. Dele

gates representing 35,000 employes andforty-fiv- e railroads west of Chicago,are in session here, deliberating overproposed demands for an Increase ofpay.

JOHN D.'S DAUGHTER DEAD.CANNES. France, November 15.

Mrs. Charles Strong, a daughter of

John D. Rockefeller, died here yesterday of a paralytic stroke.

tvmOTlSG OIL MAGNATES.FINDLAY, O., November 13. Indict-

ments for violatiiiK the anti-Tru- st law

have been found against John D.

Rockefeller and four othors.

COMING TO HONOLULU.

rast LIVERPOOL. Ohio, November15. Gertrude Baker has accepted thoposition of librarian of the governmentlibrary at Honolulu.

PLATT AND HIS WIFE.NEW YORK, November 15. Sonator

Piatt and wife have sigr.ed a deed ofseparation.

TO STRIKE OUT CROSS BILL.H. E. Cooper for plaintiff In the fore-

closure suit of II. Hnckfold and Com-

pany, Ltd., vs. Monsnrratt, moved yes-

terday to strike tho amondod cross billof the Bank of Hawaii from the fllos.

.ilwi) HhoUH to Rome degree In the In-

dividual work of the man that bearsit. i dM

Minmsota always has been strongon ends niul has turned out some boysthat would have played well againstRogers. Aline of lttOO was nn expertground gainer and while the weaknessof his defensive play would have givenhim a tussle to make the Minnesotateam in later years, aided as ho wasby his companion taller, Hoyt, he shoneduring his entire career, lloyt was acrack defensive end, capable of smash-ing interference in a way that was Inadvance of his time, and always ondeck to help Auno when Aune washard pressed. Thus Williams had thatyear two men, neither of whom wouldhave been cracks without the otheryet each an expert specialist In thisline of play. Auno could gain groundand Interfere; Hoyt was fast down theHeld and a suro feller. Each In hisspecialty was above tho 1000 class ofEast and West.

There was another pair of Jack Sprattends In 1P01 football. Swan nnd Gouldof Yale were two corner men who play-ed together like horses raised to thesame tongue. Each was a better bal-anced man than Aune or Hoyt, nelthedso strong In ono line, but Swan wasthere when Gould wns wanting andGould made good such deficiencies ashurt Swan. Somehow opposing tack-les never could seem to put both menout of the play at the same time, nndIt was just as evident running underkicks that If Swan failed to nail tho op-

posing full back Gould was there eachtime. That pair didn't even lack kick-ing ability. Swan could punt fifty andsixty yards.

Juneau, Badger end of 1S99, 1300 and1901, who was taken back to left half In1902, his last year of play, was ono oftho greatest all-rou- ends that everhave played with tho sperold. He wasas fast a man as played during his fouryears, a sure tackier and as elusive anopponent as ever faced a tackle. In ad-

dition his half-bac- k ability made himtho biggest ground gainer on the Wis-

consin team, even when Cochems andLarson were doing star work as Badserhalves In 1901. The Canadian also wasa star In branches of tho kicking gamea good punter for a good spiral boot,nnd a place kicker never afraid to riska dilllcult trial at a goal. Juneau wasthe only man I over saw who chasedhis own kicks hard, and I have seenhim punt and himself tackle tho runnerback forty-fiv- e yards from where thokick had left his own foot.

A tcam-mat- w of Juneau's was one oftho fastest ends in the annals of pig-

skin play. "Red" Abbott was tho man,and more than once he beat Juneau,much quicker to get free of the scrimmage, to the man who caught the ball.When Juneau went back to play halfAbbott was given another fast end aspartner, and., he and Bush mado thespeediest pair on tho Western gridiron,though neither could tackle ns tho Ca-

nadian cr.ick could. Later in their ca-

reers each rounded into strength In alldepartments of rush play.

MOTHER OFSIEMSEN

ATPEARL CITY

HIS BROTHER WAS DROWNEDABOUT TWO YEARS AGO LEFTHERE FOR MANILA YEARS AGO

John Slemsen. the n.

who has been arrested In San Fran-cisco charged with assisting In themurderous asault on Jeweler A. Beh-ren- d

on the evening of November 3 andwlin Is hplifivpd trt 'hnvo nrtslstpd In thorobbery of the Japanese bank duringwnicn tne manager waa Kineu, is inoson of Wehard Slemsen who killed him-self In tho vicinity of Iwllel some yearsago. His motner is stiu living ana re-

sides at present at Pearl City, havinginnrripfl n soonnil tlmp. Slip Is Mrs. Ci.

J. McCarty. His sister, Mrs. GeorgeRoss, at present is residing at tho Ho-

nolulu Plantation. He also has abrother In Hilo who Is the assistantpostmaster at that place.

The father of the man in custodycame to these Islands many years agoand engaged In mercantile pursuits In

Hilo. He was trom uermany. we wasleft a larce sum of money In Germanyand visited that place to settle his affairs, returning to Hilo with a greatdeal of money where he opened a largestore.

Slemsen was one of the early backersof tho sugar industry and It was hewho furnished the capital to start andrun tho Honokaa Plantation. He wasat ono tlmo reputed to be a verywealthy man. His business affairs

Involved 'however and in recentyears he' lost his wealth and took todrinking heavily, finally ending it allhv rommlttlnjr suicide in Iwllel.

After Slemsen's death a letter wasfm,n,i nnon him. full of pathos in whichho asked that his children ne urougntup properly, but above all things meyHhnnM be warned against liquor.

a t,rnthnr of the man In San Fran- -

d in tho harbor on tho ev

ening of March 11, 1901. He was en

gaged in loading tho Sierra wun coai,o fpll overboard from a lighter,

and before he could be rescued he haddrowned,

Slemsen left hero some years ago

w.nt tn Manila. Later he went to

San Francisco where ho has remainedsince.

KOREAN CHURCH AT LIHUE.rn Mnvombor 13 Rov. John W. Wad

man, superintendent of the Koreanmission work In theso islands, dedicat-or tho Mnthodlst Church tor tho Koreans at Llhuo. He was assisted by

the pastor, Rev. S. Hyen. Other pastors of Llhuo mado addresses there up

IT 1 IffHA V

illHAM HAM

The Market's GhoicestSmoked Meat

Is our HOME-SMOKE- D HAMS. There are no other like

them. Their flavor is delicious. "A trial will prove what they are.

Sold and Guaranteed by

C. Q. YEETELEPHONE

K. ISOSHIMAWill open a branch store at the corner of Fort andStreets with a full line of JAPANESE XMAS GOODS on

grttajrctaiy November lO.on tho occasion. The church Is in anexceedingly pretty location.

BENEFIT CONGER T

FOBJE BAND

KAA'I GLEE CLUB ARE TO GIVEA CONCERT NEXT WEDNESDAYEVENING FOR THE BAND.

The Kaal GIco Club will give a con-

cert for tho relief of tho Hawaiianband on next Wednesday evening attho Hawaiian Opera House. The ticketswill go on sale tomorrow morning.

There are a number of people in townwho have promised to assist )n theprogram and Mr. Kaal is busily engagedin getting more and doubtless nearlyal lof the musical talent of the townwill be present

Ono of the numbers on the progresswill be by C. W. Case Deering who Isan expert with the mandolin. Mrs.Lawrence Crook will alsq assist 'andher appearance will be eagerly awaitedfor, by those who have had the pleasureof healing her before.

FROM THE ANTILLES.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Bene-fits a City Councilman at

) Kingstown, Jamaica.Mr. W. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a

member of tho City Council at KingstonJamaica, West Indies, writes as fol-lows: "One bottlo of Chamberlain'sCough Remedy had good effect on acough that was giving me troublo andI think I should have been more quick-ly relieved if I had continued theremedy. That it was beneficial andquick in relieving me there Is no doubtand it Is my ntentlon to obtain anotherbottle." For sale by all dealers, Ben-son Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

Star want ads pay a, once.

TlZ 11 0

You've tasted soda water thatwas lacking In snap. You have had

It flavored with cheap stuff and

been dissatisfied. Ours Is tho sort

that satisfies and (pleases, becauso

there Is a zip about It.

0

pn, Sill& CO., LTD.

Best Meal in TownI

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu,r. ODA MANAGER

OPEN ALL NIGHT.Telephone, Main 169.

Bamboo FurnitureOf Every Description.

188 Beretanla Street. Honolulu

:

HOP & CO.,MAIN 251.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impof'ewAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Comer of crt --nl Queen St.

Horse Clipping.Luke Rogers is back again from

Maul, clipping horses at the old stand,corner Punchbowl and King streets.

High Class DressmakingMRS. J. A. RODANET.

JOHNSON HOUSEPrivate Cottage.

Punchbowl near Itl' . street.

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdWtt.. G. Irwin. .President and ManagesXohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Glffard.... Second Vice-Presid-

a. M. Whitney i TreasurerRichard Ivers SeoretarrW. F. Wilson Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Franclso.

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San' Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlladel- - ,

phla, Pa.bewail Universal Mill Co., Manuf&o

turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Pacific OU Transportation Co., SsjsFrancisco, Cal.

Catton, Neiil & Co.,

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.s

Japanese women deslro to workeither as nurses or house workers infamilies.

Plantation laborers furnished In anynumber at the shortest notice.

Families supplied with cooks, houseboys and yard-boy- s.

Contracts Taken.House work, window cleaning and

gardening by hour, day or week.Prices reasonable.Phono White 2576.

River Street near Hotel.

W. G. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS TOR THERoyal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., el

Edinburg, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.WUhelma of Magdeburg General Ins.

Company.

Koa FurnitureMade to Order.

Upholstering and Repairing.WING CHONG CO.

Cor. King and Bethel. P. O. Box 1032.

EUROPEAN 11ESTAUKANT

Meals served at all hours, day andnight. Best cooking. White servants.

King Street near Nuuanu.

r

I

I1

1 1

Claua Spr "la. W O. Irwin.

GlansSpreckels&Co.

HONOLULU, n. I.

Ban Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Dank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN rRANCISCO Tho Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON f ion of London & 8m'thJ

Bank, Lt .NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.. CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA Tke

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof Brltlrh North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSL. ES3.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security. CDmmerclal and" ivellera' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO,

BANKERS

Commercial and Traveler'Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and N. M.

Rothschilds & Sons, London.Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andTaos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

THE Y

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed .Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up .' 21,000,000Reserve Fund 13,700,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Dalny, Newchwang, Leayang, Pekln,Hangkaw, Shanghai, Chefoo,, Tientsin,Mukden, Antung Hsicn, Kobe, Naga-saki, Toklo, Osaka..

The Banks buys and receives for Col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

THE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS

v $1,007,346.65

OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke .PresidentP. C. Jonesv First Vice-Preside- nt

F. W. Macfarlane...2nd Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. rCooke CashierC. Hustace, Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno K. Myers Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless. C. H.Alherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon,F. C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.

Dtivicl Oirtiss,THE HAT .CLEANER.

PANAMA, STRAW, FELT ANDSILK HATS CLEANED.

All Hats Called for and Delivered.

King Street, near Young Hotel.

Y. XSHU,Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sta.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicinesat low prices.

IF YOU WISH Tfl AIWRRT1SE 5IN NEWSPAPERS!

ANYWHERE AT ANYTlMflCall on or Write

E.C.DAEE'S ADYERTISEHG AGEHGI

134 Sansome StreetBAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 9

MARRIED- -- -- - -

The wedding of Minn Annie Whitneynnd Francis Lewis Hutch, lust eveningnt the residence of the brtile's parent",Mr. and Mr. Frederick Whitney, onKing street, wan m most beautiful af-fair. The decorations nf the homewere superb, and the nrrHiigementn forthe guests left nothing to be desired.

The marriage ceremony took place ntS o'clock in the presence of the familynnd a very fow Intimate friends only,but was followed at 9 o'clock by a re-

ception attended by scores of thefriends that the family have mndo dur-ing their long residence In Honolulu,and of the many frlendsof the youngpeople.

The officiating clergyman was thoRev. John Usborne, Rector of St. Clem-ent's. The ceremony took place undera strikingly effective canopy of ninlleand Jasmine, marguerites and carna-tions, at the Ewa end of the spaciousdrawing room. The brldo wore a beau-tiful wedding dress of embroideredchiffon over taffeta. A tulle veil wascaught by jewelled pins and orangeblossoms. Sho carried a han'dsomcbouquet of white roses and orchids.Her bridesmaid was Miss Edna Craig,who wore n fetching dress of blueplna over taffeta, with lace trimming.Sho carried a bouquet of red roses withpendant buds caught with ribbons. Mr.Wade Warren Thayer was the bestman. Mr. S. G. Walker and Mr. MerloJohnson were the ushers.

The bride entered tho drawing roomwith her father, meeting the groom be-

fore the officiating clergyman. A verypretty bride sho was. The weddingparty entered to tho strains of a wed-ding march played by Mr. Casccrcs, andfollowing the ceremony the weddingmarch from Lohengrin was played. Aflashlight photograph of the weddingscene was taken.

The decorations throughout the housewere profuse and exquisite. Malic androses, nnd carnations, with palms andferns were everywhere. The presentsto tho bride and groom were generousnnd elegant. An entire table wascovered with cut glass. Striking amongthe pieces and sets of cut glass was atall. silver trimmed claret pitcher withglasses to match. Thld was from Mr.Glffard, Mr. Ivers and Mr. Harry Whit-ney. W. G. Irwin remembered thobride handsomely. Judge and Mrs.Dole sent a handsomo water set. Fromthe groom's parents came a beautifulset of silver, and from the groom's as-

sociates In tho United States DistrictCourt vas a handsomo set of solidsilver, tableware. Tho groom's presentto the bride was a handsome diamondring.

A marquee on tho lawn servejl spa-ciously and comfortably . for a supperroom,, refreshments being served atsmall tables. Knal's orchestra wasin attendance and furnished both In-

strumental and vocal music.The bride's cake was a largo and nn

elaborate creation the handiwork ofthe bride herself. Tho benutjful de-coration of the house was very largelytho product of tho skill and taste ofMrs. C. F. Chllllngwortli and Mrs. GuyOwens.

While the festivities were still goingon, the brldo and groom left for tho sea-side residence of tho Doles near Dia-mond Head, where they will remainfor about a month. They will thenmake their home in the Andrade cot-tage in College Hills.

Among those who wore present at thowedding ceremony were Mr. and Mrs.Frederick Whitney, Mr. Frank WhitneyMr. James Whitney Mr. nnd Mrs. R. W.Hieckons, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Cummins,Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chlllingworth,Mr. and Mrs. Guy Owens, Mrs. Crowell,Rev. nnd Mrs. John Usbornj, Mr. nndMrs. Harry Murray, Roscoe Perkins.

))CALIFORNIA GIRLS"

HOLD A REUNION

SAN BERNARDINO INDEX TELLSOF PLEASANT EVENING DURINGWHICH THEY TALKED HAWAII.

SAN BERNARDINO, October 24.Last evening a delightful evening wasspent at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. GuyMoore, In Fourth street, when 'thoyoung ladles, who enjoyed a month InHonolulu together last summer, metfor their first reunion, two other friendsbeing allowed to enjoy tho evening withthem. Mr. Moore, who had also been amember of tho Honolulu party, couldreadily Join in tho reminiscences of thoyoung ladles.

At 7 o'clock a dinner, which provedMrs. Mooro nn adept In the culinaryart' was served and It was a jolly partywhich gathered around the festal boardAfter dinner a pleasant time was spentInformally talking over tho trip andenjoying music.

Tho party of friends gathered to-

gether were Miss Graco Smith, of On-tario, Miss Maud Medlin, of Needles,Miss Jean Johnson of,San Bernardino,Sylvan Cahen of Los Angeles, HaroldDraper of Ontario and Mr. and Mrs.Guy Moore.

This evening the party, with the ad-dition of Royal Mock, Mrs. Johnsonand Gcorgo Johnson, will gather at thohomo of Miss Jean Johnson, where an-other pleasant evening will bp spent. Asumptuous dinner will bo served andafterwards tho evening will be spentWith cards and music.

Tho young ladles aro enjoying tothe fullest extent this reunion whichso vividly brings back tho incidents ofthe trip, ono of them remarking thatsho "didn't know that she had forgottenso much" until they got together again.

San Bernardlna Index.

DIED.RUTHERFORD At Kallhl, Honolulu,

November 14, 1900, Goorgo Rutherfordage 45. Funeral this afternoon at 4

p. m. Jnterment at Kawnlahao

TUB HAWAIIAN 1TAR, TftUMDAT, KOT1MBBR M,

EDITORIAL BOOSTS

STEAMSH P 1LOS ANGELES HERALD STATES

THAT A LINE TO SAN PEDROWOULD UK DESIRABLE.

The following Is nit editorial frontthe Los Angeles Herald In regard totho steamship lino from San Pedro:

The suggestion of a steamship lineto ply between San Pedro nnd Hono-

lulu, as presented by the promotioncommute of the lnttor city, Is entitledto careful consideration. Portland al-

ready hns such a connection with thoHawaiian Islands, and there seem tobe good reasons why the more directlino embracing San Pedro would bopreferable.

But tho Honolulu proposition Is prop- -erly a feature that should be etnbod-- Iled In a greater one. A steamship lineplying between San Pedro nnd theOriental ports, touching at Honolulu,Is a project thnt certainly will be real-ized when the harbor work at SanPedro Is completed. That propositionhas been thoroughly considered andits practicability Is unquestionable.

The steamship lines operating be-tween northern ports and the Orientare adjuncts of the railway companies.The Southern Pacific company con-

trols tile service from tho San Fran-cisco terminus and the Great North-ern company tho service from Seat-tle. Senator Clark has substantiallydeclared his purpose to project asteamship lino to tho Orient from thoSan Pedro terminus when the harborat that port is available.

Pending tho establishment of athrough steamship lino to the Orient,however, It might bo feasible to op-erate at once a comparatively lightdraft service between San Pedro nndHonolulu. It Is not probable that thetrafflco between the two points wouldJustify at present tho use of largecraft nor of a frequent schedule. Thosugar product of the Hawaiian Islandsaffords tho chief element of freightagetherefrom, and San Francisco is likelyto retain tho part that now comes tothis coast.

It Is quite true, as argued by therepresentative of Hawaiian interests,that a great volumo of tourist travelwould bo attracted by a San Pedronnd Honolulu steamship line. Amongthe tons of thousands of eastern tour-ists who annually come to Los An-geles a largo number would gladlyavail themselves of the opportunity tomake tho Hawaiian visit a feature oftheir entourage. A voyage to Mie

islands would also become n popularouting for amny citizens of Los An-geles and of Southern California gen-erally.

REALTY TRANSFERS i

0-- - - - - .,, nEntered for Record November 13, 1900

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.Sau Keo et al to Dowsett Co Ltd..C MHelen S. Lovekln and hsb to Mary

R SInglehurst dS M Damon and wf to Samuel E' Damon et al dEntered for Record November 14, 190G,

From 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.Keopuhiwa to M Poepoc, paDowsett Co Ltd to Sau Keo (.t a:..RelEst of Jas W AusHi by trs et a to

Honolulu Plantn Co r,A Lewis Jr and wf to S Andrews DII Hart Kawaauhau aid wife by

mtgeo to Hattle Knlmlola DII Hart Kawaauhau asd wife by

affdt of mtgee to II Kaiml'olo...F AWaialua Agrctl Co Ltd to Kahana- -

wale (w) et al nel

Recorded November 8. 1900.I William J Lowrio to Hawn Trust CoLtd, D; R Ps 2SG8 and 3287, Honoull- -'

ull, Ewa, Oahu; ap 3, R P 1900 and 2"pes land, Keaneulu, Honolulu, Onhu;lots 34, 33, 3G and 37. Pacific Heightstract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 2S0 pISO. Dated Oct 24 1900.

Hawn Trust Co Ltd to Tillie E Low-rio D: R Pa 2S0S and 32S7 Honouli-ul- i,

Ewa, Oahu; ap 3, R P 1900 and 2pes land, Keoneula, Honolulu, Oahu;lots 34, 33 30 nnd 37, Pacific Heightstract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 2S0, p182. Dated Nov 7, 1900.

' Oahu Collego by trs to Helen S Lovo- -I'kln, Rel;' lots 1, 2 and 19, blk 9, College Hills, Honolulu, Oahu. $3230. B2S9. p 15. Dated Nov S, 1900,

Oahu Collegobytrs to J A Thompson,Rel; lot 3, blk 9, Collego Hills, Honolu-lu, Onhu. $1200. H 289, p 15. DatedNov 8 190G.

G P Castlo to Elsa Orth, Rel; house-hold furniture, furnishings, etc, on 2ndlloor or bldg Beretanla st, Ho-nolulu, Oahu. $1930. B 281, p GOO.

Dated Nov 7, 1900.

Manuel Farias and wf to Amelia daCosta, D; Int In Ewa of lot 0, blk8, Kewaio tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1.and Rel M for $200. B 2SC, p 1SS. Dat-ed July 7, 1900.

Maria M Hardy et al to WilliamRussell, D; por gr 1073, Honokaa, Ha- -makua, Hawaii. $1800, B 280, p 1S4,

Dated Nov 5, 1900.

Samuel Kamae and wf to KaiowoKenaolua (w), D; 8490, Wniplo,

Hawaii. $193, etc. B 280, p ISO.

Dated Oct 12, 1900.

Kohala Ditch Co Ltd to Bank ofHawaii Ltd, Tr M; lands, leaseholds,licenses, ngrmts, contracts, franchises,ditches, water rts, rents, etc, Kohalaand Hamnkua, Hawaii. $1 and bondissuanco of $500,000. B 2S9, p 10. Dat-ed Aug. 1, 1900.

Fritz A Klamp nnd wf to KlpahuluSug Co L; np 1 of R P 5392 and bldgs,Kalonnnul, Klpahulu, Maul. 99 yrs nt$1 per yr. B 288, p 21. Dated Nov2, 1900.

Josco M do Costa nnd wf to Mrs. C RDrummond, D; Int In Land Patent 4528,

Xnhlku. Kootnu. Maul. HMO. B 1M,p 1S. Dated Oct J", 1KM.

Recorded November 9, 1D06.Oonr, Lansing Co by tr to David

HauirhM et al, D; lota 1 and 6, blockBo. Walalan Tract, Honolulu, Oahu.$1050. U 1M, p 191. Dattu Oct IS, 1MM.

Mrs Maria J Forbw by tr to ChartoiPhillip, 111; lota 1 and 2, blk S, I'litl-n- ul

Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. I10M. 11

m. p 4W. Dated Nov 8. 1M.Charles Phillips and wife to Maria J

Forbes. D; par lt P 1M2, l'ttunul Aveand Wyllle St, Honolulu. Oahu. $1.

and mtg $760. B 7S7, p 20. Dated NovS, 1900.

Helen S Lovekln and hsb (AC) toCaroline D C Westervelt, I); lota 1, 2

and 8, blk 9, College Mills Tract, Hono-lul- u,

Oahu. $2250. B 2S7, p 22. DatedOct 19, 190C.

Inlllloa Kamahalo and wife to C LWight, tr, M; aps 1 nnd 2, R P 68M:1M Int in aps 1 and 2, kill S1GIE. and1- -2 lnt In gr 1032, bldgs, etc, Mnkann,Koolauloo, Oahu. $260. II 2S6, p 407.

Dated Nov 7. 1900.

Bishop & Co to Hnttlo Knlmlola, AM; mtg H H Kawaauhau nnd wife onlots 0 and 7, bldgs, etc, Pnlama Tract,Honolulu, Oahu. J4G1.43. B 2Su, p 409.

Dntcd Feb 7, 1905.

Henry Vlelra, Sr.. et al to E H FWolter. tr. Lis Pendens: In re annul-ment of deed In liber 2S2, fol 344. Oa-

hu, Ctc. B 281. p 401. Dntea Nov 9, 1900.

Harriet R Hnpal and hsb (G W A)to Henry C Hapal et al, D; lnt In pesland, Kohoe, etc, Kuln, Maul; lnt inests of 15 II and Kamnknnoenoe Snlf-fen- s.

$r.O, etc. B 2S0, p ISO. DatedSept 20, 1000.

K A'TMt'KT LOTS AUCTIONED.J. N. i'o bought a lot containing 12,- -

Uooice

--palaiable dualitiesonly he otiainei.Wscientific prinaples ofinats why it i$

L RAINIER BOTTLING WORKS,

5

38

!

5C

aV

.?'at

.v.:

V

S3

iitejaifirih"' ''i

117, aquftra fact for Hit at Moran'-aal- eye-tar- whan lota belong-I- n to

Dr. W. H. Mays, at Kaimukl ad-joining thp place, of .iMttge Gear andA. F. Clark, were onVred for aale. O.II. Hweeaey secured 20,2!" square feetfor MOO. one lot drew no bid and t67Swaa reftiaed for a cleared lot of 22,164quale feet.

: .::iV:-.!- ;

.

..

-

4

CLAUDINB'S HAD WEATHER.The Claudlne, which arrived at 8:36

o'clock this morning from Hawaii andMaul porta, experienced northerly seasduring the trip. On Sunday, on theoutward trip, she landed all Hawaiimalls and 'pHwsengers at Hllo a It wastoo rough to effect a landing at Laupa-hoeho- e.

On Tuesday It was too roughat Huelo and Nahlku to make a land-ing.

DORA LANCASTER ACQUITTEDDora Lancaster waa found not guilty

by a Jury in U. S. Judge Dole's courtyesterday on her trial for bigamy. Sheclaimed that she had heard that herilrst husband had been killed In theIroquois Theater fire in Chicago. Thefollowing composed tho jury: O. P.Wharton, W. Sch'obor, C. J. Campbell,W. A. Dickson, C. T. Rodgers, W. L.Hopper, Hermann Wolter, David F.Thrum, Frank H. Foster, J. F. Brown,Samuel Kaaloa, and Charles B. Fisher.

CARTER ESTATE LITIGATION.Junius Kane hns filed his answer In

the suit of A. B. Carter vs. the trusteesof the esento of tho late Margaret V.Carter He Ray he understood thatJesse E. Kane h.is tho right to takecharge of tho property for the purposeof paying tho debts, as executrix, butif the court should hold that the trus- -

3" r '' if'

mi

AH

.sincaJliererics iopunly andntifnmeni

KwtmTELEPHONE WHITE

Guard YourBy drinking only pure filtered

blessing than

toniain$ ilie ikaij c

is a prolific source of DISEASE

way healthy andthe well

Improved Natural-Ston- e

IN

5S -57

teep nhould take hi- - la wllllne;to do ao.

Bill Morgan IN mile yMUr-- .day to hear a apeerh. Wehave nlwaya that Hill la aaamart nn they make 'em. but If there ina chance at thla late date to hedge woare going to do it --Toneka Capital.

OSHOURSTo Chicago

From San Francisco, Tho

Fastest transcontinental train.

OverlandLimited

lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and room com-

partment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphic news post-

ed on train.

Sontai Pacific

iiioii Pacific.Railroad

SUGGESTS 7

ComfortThree trains dally cars, Jbal

ml second claaa to all points. R- -

luced rates take effect toon. Wrltatoy?.

S. F. BoothGeneral Agent.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

San Francisco.

water, There is no greater

AND DEATH.

'

avoid these dread diseases is to

Germ-Proo- f

Filter .0

.T.W

. 9;

-

;;:V9

Co., JHonolulu

f

Health IGOOD WATER

It is a source of health and vigor

BAD WATERMalarial Typhoid Fever, Cholera and

Diphtheria are most diseases resulting from the carelessuse of UNFILTERED WATER.

The to keephave known

Waterin your home. We have just received a large shipment of theseranging in size from four to twenty four quarts.

As a special inducement to Hotels, Restaurants and BoardingHouses, we will offer for a short time

The Mammoth Germ-Proo- f Water FilterHOLDING EIGHT GALLONS

And Sold Regularly for Twelve-Fift- y

For Only Six-Fif-ty

Wi Dimond

ALWAYS THE

K"S Street.

hvhn.

charge,

traveledpolitical

contended

ElectricDrawing

through

LEAD

Fever, Fever, Scarletnotable

only.

i

if

i ''

t 'i

(

i

! ;f

if

I!

DID TOU KVRK u prtue a friend?! MiW ,V l V HK't'tSIIiH JJ,"I.Ne.Well, send him a WOMAN'S

'OCOANUT HBAD tt willbe a surprise alright.

FWW CHRlUTMAR OlFTH.Hawaiian Shell and Seed LBtS.

Woman's ExchangeHottl Street near Fort.

;.Ciif:c.(i v

iAiinnu'Tnruiiur nr.nnniirrlUUiiHii nLmuvLunnunurr

WITH A COMBOil HAIR BRUSH.

K.1W only hamthat Q. Yeo Hop

germ, Frank 13.

riant of hair.Sold by all Druggists at Paehe-to'- s

Barber Shop, Fort street.TIIONE MAIN

OUR PRICESarc lowest possible atwhich good dental work can be ac-

complished. For examination ofteeth we Your

tcctb should be examined oftenand when their condition

they should have imme-diate attention.

THE EXPERT DENTISTS

F. L. Ferguson, D. 0. S., Manager

113 ST.

ALEXANDER

J young

ABSOLUTELY

OTEL

jOANft HOTELBFflCH

II. HERTSCIIE, GENERAL MANAGER

Telephone MainResidence, Phono Blue

4 A- - -

V

HONOLULU

WAIKIKI

291.

Oceanic Express

And Baggage Co.WALLACE JACKSON, MANAGER.

A 4s ABAGGAGE DELIVERED TO ANDTROM. ALL STEAMERSAND

v.

Furniture, Pianos, Etc., Moved AnyI'art of the City at Reason-

able Rates.

OJHce Stand:Bethel Hotel.

Von Hamm-Youn- g

III fully shopManufacturing

ALSO FOR

Uttlnn Engine Co.,Trey Co,,

Tool Co.,

Paint Co.,

Paint Co.,JbCiKwe, Co.. .

Dhjtotm Co.,BSrit

Boiler Co.,EUsSon-Sulz- er '

IfIJer-Bulloc- k Elect. Co.,Dow PumpHatdhurat CentrifugalVriek Ice Machinery Co.,

Eclroe CorlissIk Engclberg Rice Moch. Co.,

Expanded Metal Co.,t. IcTiIs Metal

JAPANESEEMPL0Y3IENT OFFICE

of all kinds of laborGeneral House Servants, Yard

Doya, Plantations, Stores, Contractorsnd Skipping. King

near Telephone Main 285.B. O. Cox

HUH, STRAW FELT HATS

CLEANED.GUARANTEED.

EXPERT IIAT CLEANERSW7 Fpct Opposlto Club Stables

'.iir.rf.M

HONOLULU

rti .il- - I TenderNotti to Kinnlli ritlr.i'ticI'. Q Vi-i- - Hop 'n. .

J'llinn l,nwrRainier Heir

NKtt'S A NTT811KLL

rnrajcni jilts TluttXl'HS of

Condnnsoil

undervalue things-- they are the

.l'wPane

.IMirePan- -

IX

llio Day.

Don't smallforerun- -

of things. A WantAd Is one of "small J

and Inserted In TheStar qulokWant Ads three timesfor 35 cents.

LONDON 13, S

8- -4 pence;November 12, 8 10 2

pence.New York, November 9,

3.S10S5 cents ipound or ITG.335 ton,last quotation, Novetnbor S,

3. SI cents pound.

. Pa"at

I

Iftj

0

a

a

Mrs. Ktirn's Hawaiian Jams andJelltesi

A notice to citizens appearsIn issue.

(Uvc

Tachoco's is the i choicest smokedremedy w 111 effectually destroy the at C. & Co.

and promote a luxu- - Attorney Thompson returngrowth

and

232.

the figures

the charge nothing.

demandstreatment

HOTEL

CENTRAL

FIRE-PROO- F

l.

313,

A

TRAINS.

to

andStreet, near

Co

a equipped machine8r and making repairs,

AGENTS

GasLirundry

HaanlltonPimfflneJTwlerlck

"GottfriedEngine

Engine Works,Sterling

Pumps,

Works,Pumps,

Engine,

SVitsrnExpanded Co.

HOTELS UNION

Bupp5Iea Cooks,SVoltera,

Address, Street,Naunakea.

857.

AND

"ironK

Streot,

"

usuallyners jrreater

the smallestthins,"

you get results,inserted

?

BEETS: Novmbershillings last previous quo-tation, shillings

SUGAIt:a

previous

Spanishthis

Dandruff The market's

dandruffed In the Claudlne today from Kahulul.

The ship Marlon Chllcott was sightedoff Koko Head at 13:15 o'clock thisafternoon.

Li. Barkhausen and Father Franciswero Claudlno passengers from Hanato Kahulul.

J. A. Kennedy and Master Kennedywere passengers from Htlo to WnlploIn the Claudlne.

Father Justin and Rev. E. W,Timing were returning Claudlno pas-sengers today from Kahulul.

There will be a meeting of tho Anti- -

Saloon League at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Y. M. C. A.

Bishop Restnrlek of the Episcopalchurch returned to town from LahalnaIn the S. S. Claudlne tins morning.

Tenders for furnishing the OahuPrison with supplies are advertised forby the Attorney General's department.

There Is a quantity of earth on thogrounds of thc Normal School thatanyone may have If they will haul Itaway.

F. Klamp and W. Pfotcnhauer of H.Hackfeld & Co. returned to tho city In

the Claudlne this morning from Klpa- -

hulu.A series of miniature yacht races

will be held In the harbor on Friday,King Kalakaua's birthday. Eight haveentered.

Miss Marlon de Camara, principal ofthe Pahaln. Hawaii, school, left In thoAlameda for tho Coast. She has aj ear's leave of absence.

Try a case of Prlmo Beer at homo.It Is tho Ideal beverage to serve at anevening's entertainment. Breweryphono Main 341.

Rainier Beer has made a host offriends because of Its wholesomeness,purity and good llavor. C. A. Nelson,agent. Phone White 1331.

ld Charlie Mersborg Isregistered at tho police station for lar-ceny 1 ntho second degree. He Is alleg-ed to have appropriated a bicycle.

Tho Honolulu Symphony Societygives a musicale at Haalelea LawnSaturday evening, November 17, begin-ning at S:lu o'clock. Refreshments willb6 served. 4

The November Issue of the Paradiseof the Pacific Is a splendid copy, full ofgood things about Hawaii. It is an-nounced that the Christmas Issue willccntaln S4 pages.

The Kawalhau Glee Club will hold Itsbenefit dance for the return of tho Ha-waiian Bund at the Young Hotel to-

morrow night. There will be dancingin both pavilions.

Rev. Stephen Desha has resignedfrom tho pastorate of tho Halll ChurchIn Htlo. He was a candidate In the nt

election and his congregation. ItIs said, did not like some or his re-

marks on the platform.Tho Kllohana Art League has Issued

the following Invitation to Its mem-

bers: You are Invited to a Chat and aCup of Tea at tho rooms of the Kllo-

hana Art League, three-thirt- y, Mon-

day afternoon, November 10, 1903. Theannual meeting for tho election of offi-

cers and transaction of Important busi-

ness will take place at four-thirt- y.

You are earnestly requested to be

M10WERA FULL

OF FROZEN MUTTON

IN FROM SYDNEY EARLY AND

SAILS FOR VANCOUVER AT 3

O'CLOCK TODAY.

Coming with the daylight, tho R. M.S. S MIowera, Captain F. A. Hemming,arrived today from tho Colonies andat 8 o'clock she was docked In theBishop slip. At 3 o'clock this after-noon she sails for Vancouver and Vic-toria.

Tho MIowera sailed from Sydneyv, N.S. W., on October 20th at 1 o'clock Intho morning, experiencing strong north-easterly winds and a rough sea untilher arrival at Brisbane, Queensland, at7 o'clock in tho morning of October 31st.Leaving the Queensland port at mid-night of tho 31st. She experiencedfresh southeasterly winds accompaniedby high seas to Walp Island, thencolight variable winds and flno weatherto arrival at Suva on tho afternoon ofNovember C. Sho left Suva .at 7 p. in.of the same day and enjoyed modoratosouth-easterl- y winds and good woather,passing Wallace Island on tho 7th andDuke of Clarence Island on tho 8th,thonco vurlablo winds .crossing tho linoat 0 p. m. on tho 10th., reaching Fan-ning Island on the 11th, at 8 p. jn. andleaving at 1 o'clock the next morning,

having frrnh nnrtheaatiTly trailea andrough water in port.

Thn bout rnrrli'n about 910 imm ofthrough cargo, having 485S carcaiwesif million for Vimcoitver. For Hono-lulu oh" hrlngp 27S frown rnt-t'H- ofmutton and 25 inroniwo of lamb, withii hnui in ions of general freight. Shearrived with 100 paamngprs all told.II being for Honolulu. Mr. Steelecomes with her child to Join her hus-band already here.

Mr. and Mr. Cleorgp B. Qrelg, ofFanning Island fame, camu up fromthat Island tor Honolulu. Their chil-dren iin- with them and they are ac-- (nmpanlcd by Mr. and Mrx. Kalolft.

L. T Nlckolds, who gets off here. Issunn in rii to lrlsbnnc again. He Isi mini t (1 with the Hrltlsh cable.

FEDERAL COURT

T

TO

IDJUDGE DOLE WAS TOO ILL TO

ATTEND COURT THIS MORNINO

HENDRY OPENED COURT.

The U. S. District Court was adjourned this inornlpg until 10 o'clock nextMonday (norning, November 19. Theadjournment was taken owing to theIllness of Judge Dole who was unableto appear In court.

U. S. Marshal Hendry opened andadjournod court to tho time designated.Ho ononed court on an order fromJudge Dole. Judge Dole has boon feellng badly for several days past andthis morning his health was such as tonecessitate his remaining at home.

Several cases wero to have been triedIn the court, but they will of course benostnoncd until next week when theywill bo called In their usual order.

J. H. Arendt, W. Schiebcr and FrankH. Foster or tho U. S. trial jury were

excused for the remainder of tho termthis morning by order of the court.

There was to have been a chambers,hearing on Saturday In the matter ofsome technical points between tho attorneys of tho Commercial Pacific Cable Company vs. the S. S. Manchuriaand the Pacific Mail S. S. Company asIntervenor and claimant In tho matterof the Hbel placed on tho Manchuriafor the services of the cable company'sS. S. Restorer In aiding to lioat meManchuria from Walmanalo reef lastSeptember. Ballou & Marx, tho attorneys for the Ubellant, want to file theirexceptions to the answer of the claimant. It Is claimed by the attorneysfor the latter that they are not entitledto do so, owing to the failure to file thoexceptions within the time allowed bythe rule of the court.

REPLY OF INDEMNITY

COMPANY RECEIVED

The matter of the bond for the bandInstruments Is now In abeyance.- Atnoon today the following communicalion was given to Col. Jonep by the attorucys of tho surety company:

Honolulu. T. H. Nov. 15, 1906,

Mr. J. W. Jones, Colonel First Reglment, N. G. H.

Dear Sir: In tho matter of tho bonddated May 22, 1D0G, of tho United StatesFidelity and Guarantee Company toyou In the penal sum of $3,000, condltloned for the return to you on or before September 0, 1900, of certain bandInstruments u!sed by the band of theFirst Regiment, National Guard of Hawall, during an exhibition tour of themainland of the United States, andwhich, by reason of tho delayed returnof said band, have not as yet beendelivered to you, demand for the return or which was made by you, onthe 12th Inst, we beg to inform youthat the company Is unable to causethe return of tho Instruments at thopresent lime but In v'ow of tho localactivity toward aiding the band to return to Honolulu and the company'spresent efforts to secure a speedy re-turn of tho Instruments, It anticipatesthat tho delay in the matter will bo oflimited duration only.

The company is entirely willing tofulfill any obligation to which It maybo or become liable under Its bond, thoutmost oxpenso of which In case thoinstruments are actually returned Ingood condition, though at a late date, Itbelieves will bo measured by the ac-tual damage caused by the delay.

Yours truly,SMITH & LEWIS,

Attorneys for the United States Fidelityand Guarantee Company.

Col. Jones referred the nintter toAttorney General Peters. Tho latter

RENT & CO.

Do you wish to secure a splen-

did furnished house for thowinter? We have such a placewith best of everything. Largogrounds, barn and.shado trees.The place Is completely furnish-

ed. A great bargain for theright party. Inqutro at 938 FortStreet.

RENT & CO.03S Fort Street.

.James JF. Morgan,AUCTION.'jCR ANDBROKER.

3(7-8- Kaahutnmu St. Td. MtU 72,

V. O Bos ESI

Perhaps you linvo not consid-ered the cheapness of tho secur-il- y

ive olfer you when youdeposit your valuables with us.We will bo pleased to furnishyou any information by phoneIf haven't time to come down.Henry Waterhouso Trust Co.,Ltd.

stated that he would have a conferencewith Col. Jones before deciding whatsteps would Lo taken In the threatenedmove to collect on the Indemnity bond.

FELL FROM PALI.H. M. Wells of Maul fell over the pall

In the Kula district and was exposedto tho weather for 48 hours before hewas found. Ho may not recover, be-

ing badly injured. Tho Claudlnebrought the news this morning.

ARRIVING.Thursday, November 15.

T. K. K. Hongkong Maru, Bent, fromSan Francisco, sighted off Koko Headat 2 p. m.

DEPARTING.Friday, November 1C.

T. K. K. Hongkong Maru, Bent, forOriental ports.

10 RETAIN SLATTERY

L. T. Petrle, In accordance with theinstructions given him yesterday bythe Chamber of Commerce, sent thefollowing cablegram to George B. lit-Clell-

In regard to keeping CaptainSlattery at this post.McCIellan, Washington.

Chamber of Commerce wishes you touse your Influence to have Slattery re-

tained at this post Urgent.(Signed) GIFFARD.

SEWER BID OPENED.Bids for the construction of the ex-

tension of the Nuuanu street sewer andthe Kallhi system were opened at thooffice, of the Superintendent of PublicWorks today. They wero as follows:E. J. Lord, $19,300, In 123 days; A. A.

WIthow, $22,800, in 350 days; BurrellConstruction Co., $29,000, In ISO days;Concrete Construction Co., $29,900, In350 days.

FOUR DAYS' LATER MAIL.Tho T. K. K. Hongkong Maru, Cap-

tain Bent, from San Francisco with4 days' later mall, was reported offKoko Head at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

MERRY 'SOCIAL EVENT..Tho shirtwaist danco to bo given by

tho Rapid Transit carmen at ProgressHall Saturday evening, the second an-

nual function of tjie kind, promises tobo a grand and most delightful affair.When the carmen do anything theydo it with elegance, and spirit and amerry and crowded hall is sure to be

the outcome. Bag-pip- er Fraser has afew surprises In store for those who at.tend. His equal on th0 gentle butScottish musical machine is not In theTerritory.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

xxt SucoessfulTHANKSGIVING. .

Table Linen Salewill conlimip the balance of this week ; such goods at such prices,arc bound to bring crowds of buyers.

These Are Reg! Linen Valuesthe GREATTST that have ever been offered in this city.

TABLE DAMASK from 37 i-- yd upwards.

NAPKINS, from 75c doz. upwards.DOYLIES, 60c doz. and upwards.DAMASK TABLE COVERS', all ready, from $3.90 and

upwards.HEMMED-STITC- H DAMASK TEA CLOTHS, all ready

for use, $3.00 and upwards.'

'j

SachsDry Goods Co.FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS

Tho flint coating is a valuable feature of REX Fllntkote Roofing.

Enormous pressure makes It a part of tho roofing Itself, giving It aflexible surface as hard as flint on a perfectly elasticbase.

Sparks, burning brands, and cinders falling on It will burn outwithout Injury. It is therefore endorsed by Boards of Fire

throughout the country. .;, .T'.'-;"-"- ,..

It is odorless and will not taint rain water.Sold In rolls containing 21(5 sq. feet by

i I r,V-- ' "r' ; . - . -

E. O. HALL & SON, LIHITED

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I H

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i