The Hawaiian Star from Honolulu, Hawaii • Page 5

TUB HAWAIIAN rTAtft, A.TURDAT. MAT II, MM. vint THE SUPERVISORS CAN ALIENS SUE ALL THE try thcis ivi3wr Xe Bevoise "4 WITHOUT WANTS TO WORLD DISCUSSED VOUCHERS HEAR 1 1 MIR! MB Ironbrew When You Want glasses you want them right. Spectacles and Eyeglasses made by us will always be Right and guaranteed so. A.

N. SANFORD, Optician. Boston Building, Fort over May Co. DAILY STOCK REPORT Between Boards Sales: 150 Ilonokaa, 10' Pioneer 50 Ilonokaa, 20 McBryde $5,375. Session Sales: GO Olaa GO Olaa $2,875.

Quotations. Bid. Asked. C. Brewer Co $400.00 Ewa 22.675 23.06 Hawaiian Com 77.50 81S60 Hawaiian Sugar 31.00 32.50 'Honomu 132.50 Honokaa 9.50 10.00 Haiku 195.00 Kahuku 20.00 Klhel, 7.75 Kipahulu IColoa McBryde Sugar Co 5.00 OOahu Sugar Co 90.00 Onomea C5.00 Ookala Sugar Co 5.00 Olaa i 2.75 Paauhau Sugar Co 13.50 Pacific- Mill Pala Plantation Pcpeekeo Walalua Agrl 5G.50 Walluku 8.25 25.00 160.00 5.E0 6.00 3.00 200.00 175.00 ico.

oo 59.00 275.00 "Walmanalo Sugar Co. 150.00 Malmea Sugar Mill 60.00 I. I. S. N.

Co 122.60 Haw. Elcc. Co. 110.00 Hon. It.

T. Co. pfd 100.00 Hon. R. T.

Co. com 55.00 Mutual 9.00 O'ahu n. Ii. Co. 6s Honolulu B.

M. Co Cal. Ref. Co. 6s Haiku 6s 102.00 Hon.

R. T. Co. 6s 103.50 Kahuku 6s 100.00 Oahu R. L.

Co 6s 102.00 Olaa Sugar Co. 6s Poi'a 6s 102.00 60.00 92.00 25.80 103.00 107.60 101.00 95.00 Walalua Agrl 6s 97.60 McBryde Sugar Co. 6s 100.00, HAIiEIWA. The Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's famous country resort, on the line of the Oahu Railway, contains every modern Improvement and affords Us guests an opportunity to enjoy all amusements-golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salt water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding and driving. Including railway fare and one full day's room and board, are sold at the Honolulu Station land Trent Company for $5.

For departure of trains, consult time table, On Sundays, the Halelwa Limited, a two hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.t. returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10 CinJRCHMEN AT LUAU. i The Evangellcnn Association will hold Its annual luau and, picnic this afternoon on the boach at Walklkl, com- It in 11 iperfect bunt supporter anil clone lifting corset-cover In one gar-incut. It In made of the most durable, fine bastlste, prettily trimmed with laco and lightly boned.

Thu Idea' Is ttt itu- ecntuate a beautiful tripartite vrtltt" and Insure trim figure. Suited to all forms. i Especially designed for tftout Easily laundered. All -slhes JU38 1. A new line of EVENING GLOVES.

Whlto Suede, 1G I) length at $2.50 pair. Every pair guaranteed. Sizes to V.i. (All. Cor Fort and Beretania Sts.

The Ideal American Drink Delicious, Wholesome, Pure and Satisfying. Hawaiian Soda Works SOLE MANUFACTURERS Phone Blue 1871 A FRENCH PLAY "Un Quartler Tranquille," a French comedy In three acts will be given at Charles R. Bishop Hall this evening by the students of Oahu College. The play is staged under the direction of Miss Hasforth. All friends aro Invited.

There will be no admittance fee charged. A digest of the plot will be read In English at the boglnnln gof the play. Through this and the action which 'is at all times lively, tho audience will bo able easily to appreciate the situations. Tho folowlng Is the east of characters: "Un Quartler Tranqulle," petite com-edle In trols actes, par le Rev. F.

W. B. Bouverle. Personages. 1.

Madame Malgurni, (veuve) pro-prlejalre d'une malson nieublee Roth 2. Eudqxle Cleopatre, 'so lllle Ethel Spalding 3. Madame IEntrechat, (nee Sanfe'-en-l'alr) maltress de danse if.i..,.i i Cooper 4. Anatasie bonne Margaret Cobb 5. Mile.

Doreml, maitresse do chant. Catton 6. M. Vacarme, personago qu'on ne volt pas, mals iu'on entend beau- coup Robert Paris 7. Mile.

de L' Aquarelle, artiste pelntre Hoffman 8. Mile. Olympe Zoo de MontPar-nasse, poete-dateur Eunice Pratt AT THE ZOO Program at the Zoo, Saturday evening May 19, given by the Kaai Glee Club Jr. Selection My Merry Oldsmobllo't Edwards Intermezzo "Feather Queen" Spanish Serenade "La Paloma" Yradle Selection "Wahlne Poupou" Kalaa Selection "Wal K'a Incognito Selection "Kiv Mawae" Kaklua Two Step March "Happy Heine" air. E.

K. Other Selections. Program at the Zoo, Sunday after noon May 20, by the Kaai Gleu Club Jr. Two Step "Belle of tho Philippines" Jugman Selection "OH Na-pe Selection "Punl Kauoha" Mekla Selection "Maid of Honolulu" Petero Selection "Honolulu Hula Hula High' Aea Selection "Kawalhau" Mekla Selection "Every Little Hit Helps" Fischer Other Selections. The Hawaiian band will give Its lost publlo concert on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock' at the Capitol grounds.

PART I. "Old Hundred." Overture "Tho Road to Glory" Kllng Chorus "Tannhauser" Wagner Selection "11 Trovatoro" Verdi Vocal Hawaiian songs. by Berger S. Hiram and the Hawaiian Band's Glee Club. PART II.

Vocal Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger Mcsdames Nanl Alapal and Lei Lohua Selection "Tho bello of Englauder GGavotte "True Finale "Popular Airs" Lampe "Oloha Oe." "Hawaii Ponol." "Star Spangled Banner." monclng at one o'clock. Thero wero no business meetings this morning. A prayor meeting was hold however. Pine Job Printing, Star Office.

MUSIC BAND CONCERT VARIOUS CONBlDlCltUD AND IDXIM.OHI0D IMPORTC THMY W18UIC I'AWICI) LAST NIOHT. The Board of Supervisor took stetie at a meeting last night to sue that a portion of the Pull road Is not blown away. Lucas of the committee on roads, bridges and parks brought up the mutter. He said that a portion of tho road Just approaching the Pall wns being given No. 4 top dressing but tha wind constantly blew this dressing away, so that the Improvement could not be completed.

He hud conferred with the Superintendent of Public Works about It. Lucas suggested that tho road for a distance of about 1,000 feet, be given a coating of oil and that would hold the top dressing down This suggestion was approved. 1 The supervisors transacted a num- ber of matters of interest at the meet- I ing. Attorney General Peters appeared befon tho board and delivered a lengthy address urging the necessity of some steps being taken to provide expenses for bringing witnesses hero In criminal trials. He said that pre- I vlous to the passage of the county net, 1 his department had $7,000 for such ex- 1 penso but now It had none, it was do- 1 elded later In the evening to authorize the County Sheriff to expend $150 a 1 month for such expense.

The following vouchers were passed: Road Department, Road Department, District No. 1, $63. Road Department, No. 1, $17.50. Garbage Department, 652.75.

County Auditor $5S. Hawaiian band, $2,137.50. Police Department $17.50. Fire Department, $700. County Attorney $24.72.

Hawaiian Band $887.63. Koolauloa Road District No. 2, $83.75. From the special fundi Ewa nnd' Walanae, $41.84. There was some discussion over several of the vouchers.

Ono kick was made by Moore over an Item of $50 by the auditor for expenses In carrying the test suit of the payment of labor ,111 Kaplolanl Park to the Supremo Court. Moore said It was time to put a stop to other county ofliclals going behind the board of supervisors and bringing suits. The board was responsible for what It did In the matter of appropriating money and he wanted this business of other people butting In, stopped. He said that he would vote to pass the item however, for lie did not want to see the auditor stuek for the money. Lucas voted no.

I The committee on wnys and means i reported in favor of allowing the claim of J. L. Holt the assessor for commls- slons for the collection of special road taxes und directing that each district havo its share deducted from the spe cial tux. Lucas raised the point that there was a legal aspect that should be looked Into. Chairman Smith agreed with this view and called attention to the Act 90 whrd'ii limited' the fund' for the construction, maintenance and repair of roads.

Archer called attention to the fact that audi methodhad been in vogue before several years. ago. Chairman Smith said that It was undoubtedly proper to do so at that tlrne' which had been before the county government. I On suggestion of Chairman Smith the I report was amended so as to merely recommend that the claim be allowed In order that a regular appropriation could be made. The report was thereupon referred to the Committee on pub lic expenditures.

A letter from Fire Chief Thurston stating that he hiul sold two' of the fire department horses for $210 as by tho verbal order given him, read. Lucas said that one of the horses was old and one was 30 years they had about outlived their usefulness. "Their usefulness," quietly remarked Supervisor Moore' "In tho lire department." "Yes, Oh yes," promptly replied Lucas. Lucas also reported that two other horses had been sold to the Kaplolanl Park for $250 but tho money had not been received yet. A voucher for $700 for the purchase of two new lire horses for the fire department from the Club Stables, was present.

Chief Thurston was present, nnd said that tho department required these horses so the voucher was passed. A communication was read from Road Supervisor Samuel Johnson in which ho stuted that tho work as originally planned for tho month of May In his department, had been up on the estimate of $18,500 but the board had cut down this estimate to $15,000. It was considered advisable not to dis continue any of the work, so instead of shutting off certain sections In order tluit other portions of the Improvement could bo until the end of tho month, the Road Supervisor had workod upon tho basis of tho larger estimate. With only $15,000 allowed him, he would havo to shut down all work on May 23. Johnson called attention to the fact that there was a considerable amount of special road tax left for the Hono lulu district and suggested that some of this be allowed, In order that the work could bo continued for tho full month.

Lucas supported tho suggos-tlonand Mooro for the committee on Public Expenditures, reported that thero was about $4,000 of tho special tax for tho Honolulu district. Subsequently Mooro presented a motion directing Johnson to contlnuo the work for tho remainder of tho month, on tho estlmato that had been followed thus far. This motion was passed. Tho committee on tho band presented Hovon voiichers aggregating Mooro oxplalncd that those vouchers ran the band expense $430 over tho es tlmato. This had boon duo to the fact that Captain Borger had Increased tho (t'uinltiupil from Page One).

high tend under the Amricnn flag, nnd lie limiratlvcly waived Old Glory In urn of oratory. He claimed tniu 1 Justice demanded that thoy bo given a Hearing wuethor able to pay coat or not, even If they ware aliens, while Dunne and Stanley argued that under the statutes only American citizens could i federal court to bring suit without pnyliiR coets. Dunne attacked Davis' new aflldavlt. flKUy a quarter of the glpbu that Sec-no sam that no showing had been niHdt r-w. that other parties lnlorested In the caee ere uni uie to pay costs, uiiimat- Ing that Davis hlmsolf wns interostod.

having brought the enso on a contin gent fee proposition. Under the law, he mid, such a suit could not be brought In that way. He also laid much stress on the contention that only citizens can take advantage of the pauper's "oath privileges. The contingent fee suggestion aroused Davis, and he proceeded to wade In and light. He characterized Stanley I mm uuiiue us corporation counsel who had been glad enough to take contingent fees themselvos at times, and ho declared that the defenso reprscnted corporations so powerful "here that no ono dared to offend them by.

going on a bond for costs for the sailors. "They havo forced me to expose my poverty by making affidavit that I cannot pay these costs," he declared. i I There shall bo n-i contingent said the attorney foi libellants In tones that must have been heard In the Cap- imi ,..111 HOI. I will tnke the stand and testify Wlllscott case and if there Is any con tract In tho Hawaiian Isles case we will tear It up and let tho court fix tho fee." Judge Dole intimated that he had no authority to do so unless the libellants were citizens. Ho lndlcnted an opinion that there must be a showing that no person able to pay costs was Interested In the Judgments expected from the cases, also that only aliens could take advantage of the right to sue free or costs.

Decision was reserved, how- ever until Monday. Davis claimed that I foreigners might sue under another proceeding than the forma pauperis, ana tne court court win give its ruling I on Monday. I A PROTEST. EDITOR STAR: The proposition to reward Mr. Fraser and a cable opera-I tor for doing their duty is on a par with many foolish things that have been evolved in 'Honolulu.

1 subscrlb- ed to the local fund with the under- Htniidlng that the money was to be I used for th'e relief of the unfortunate 1 people of San Frunctnco; 1 do not want to; see one dollar of the fund used for niiy other purpose. If Mr. wants to reward people, let Jlim do It; he is a rich man and can afford it. But jiui one uuiuu- inu reiiui iuuu musi bo diverted. MAKIKI.

Honolulu, May 19, 1906. band to almost its full complement In April and hatl raised it to Its full complement this month. He recommended that tho items be paid. He said that one Item of about $193 for caps would havo to be paid, again by Manager Cohen as the caps had been destroyed by fire In San Francisco. The Items were passed.

Later In the meeting the band Was again discussed. Paele presented a request from the Hawaiian Evangellcnn Association for the services of the band at Walklkl from noon to 1 p. m. on Saturday. It was explained thut Berger had already notified tho boys that they would not be required to 'play on Saturday.

It was the last available business day in the city and they would require the time to make various purchases. Chairman Smith said that undoubtedly various farewell luaus would also bo given. Moore said that Berger had assented his willingness to I go himself, with Madame Alapal, to the Evangellcan meeting and play. Moore suggested that as tho band boys would be down to collect their pay In the morning. It would be a good Idea to ask as many of them as desired, to go out and play.

Archer said ho had read In the paper that Mrs. Alapal might not go with tho band and ho wanted to know It this report was correct. Tho situation of tho Cohen-Alapal disagreement was explained to him. A communication was received from E. R.

Adams stating that ho lind placed tho order for 3,000 pounds of ballot paper with Bluke, Moflltt and Towne of San Francisco and they had ordered tho stuff from ono of tho best paper factories in the east and It would bo beyond any doubt, bo hero In timo for the election. A similar noto from Blake. Mollltt and Towno was read. A communication from Mrs. Amelia L.

M. Smith inquiring why there was no electric light at the corner of Alapal and Quarry streets when the appliances for tho light hatl been put In place. Moore of tho electric light committee reported that tho lights wore In all probability burning that night. Communication from tho College Hills and Manoa Improvement clubs asking for the contlnuanco of tho improvement of Manoa road woro reforred to committee as was a communication from tho Palolo Improvement Club, nsklng that $100 a month for threo months bo allowed In order that some road Improvements could bo completed In that section. A roport from the county nudltor was road, for tho quarter ending April 30.

The receipts for tho general fun wore $166,084.95 nnd the disbursements leaving a balance of $29,019.72. Tho road tax special deposit showed a balance of $24,762.37. Moore's public oxpcndlturo commit- teo was authorized to attend to hiring anotlior ofllco for the use of tho county engineer. Tho board adjournod, sub ject to tho call of tho chair. OP HAWAII CURIOUS MUTTER RECEIVED BY SHCltrtTAUY WOOD HMAHT Oil" UUS81A.

FROM THE All the World want to hear of Ha wall. At leant It seeing to for there Is mlttee line not recelvetf'jilqulrlen from. Prom lhe ntrom Africa. Ceylon, Europe and 111' faet every clv4 lled portion of the world. Probably the most unque of all the letters that the Secretary has received Is one from the Interior of Russia.

It came by registered post tho other day and Mr. Wood thought that It was too good to keep to hlmsolf so ho has placed It on tho bulletin board at the committee rooms for exhibition, And (t t8 wortn it Following Is the text of the lcter in the order thnt It is given: "He so kind as to spend me the conditions about tho acquiring tho earth on Hawaii Islands. Russia', Tambov, Toplala Ullssa. B. Stchcrlatcheff, Esq." Tho Secretary stated that ho would answer tho letter and give the man 1,10 Information that he would de- sire about "acquiring the arth in the mbov Is a city very near the hear of Russia.

It Is about three hundred rp miles southeast of Moscow. The city Is tho capital of a province of the same name. (Continued from Page One). imnd It they are not hung It will mean that tho" oner Koreans will not have aliy respect for the law here. They llrt, vel.y tricky race and uro more bother thun they are worth.

But ney tne l)0st laborers that- could be obtained It would be wrong to let them go. 1 say hung them." W. G. Ogg, manager of the Pahnla plantation was also of the opinion that tho men should hang. "Wu have about forty Koreans working for us and they lire goo dlaborers.

They tend to their work and are all good fellows. I be- llevo that we fared better in this res poet than some of the others but still I believe that to show those Koreans any weakness would be wrong. They Were guilty of tho most cruel deed ever committed to my knowledge within the 1 territory and I believe that they should imng. I do not believe that It will stop othrs from coming here nnd If It does it makes no great difference. C.

B. Wells manager of the Wnlluku plantation, was very llrm in his belief that tho Koreans should hang. "I think It would be a shame that they should be let go. They should have been lynched long ago and for my part I will be glad to see them hang. Not that I am bloodthirsty but I believe that the law should be upheld.

If It Is not then soon the Orientals will predominate. I think they should hang." Senator J. M. Dowsett the owner of the Walanae plantation was another who was In favor of their hanging. "But hanging Is too good for these fellows," ho said 'that is the thing I have against seeing them hanged.

Remember they burned a human being to death and are to suffer only by having their lives taken away. 1 believe that they should die and the quicker tho better." Others managers were of the same opinion. There seemed to bo no one who was willing to take up th ecausc of the Koreans. RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS MEET MOST OF THE MEN ARB IN FAVOR OF A $1,000 LICENSE AND NO ORIENTAL DEALERS. The saloon mon met yesterday nftcr-noou at 2 o'clock to consider the question of tho retail liquor trade.

The retail dealers claim that nt present they urn not making any money and they wish to draft a bill thut cun be presented to tha legislature when It meets that will replaco tho one In force now. Most of tho retnil liquor dealers are In favor of a $1000 license and of not allowing the Orlentails to deal In li quor. The chairman of the meeting Col. McCarthy appointed a committee of three to go over tho old law and see how It could bo revised and then to pre-pure a draft of it so that It could be presented to the legnrfature at Its next session. FIFTY ONE YEARS OF MARRIED LIFE REV.

O. 11. AND MRS. GULICK WILL TODAY HAVE BEEN WEDDED FIFTY-ONE YEARS. Today completes tho fifty-first year of married ll(o for Rev.

and Mrs. O. H. Gulick. Last yoar their golden wod-dlng was celebrated at tho resldonco of Mr.

and Mrs. Theodore Richards. TH NK KOREANS SHOULD HANG Security tluit hi cures ih what everyone should have for valuable najiuru Individual l9Mj, Hl.HHiitil.tily awev In a fire and burJaf iirou( for rent to Individuals at a jeuf upward. The box le afeofwrtble only to the renter and there Is a private room for tha use of customers when examining their papers. Henry Waterhoose Trust Lid Classified Advertising Wai'led 5000 Hair Cuts nnd 10,000 Shaves tho O.

K. Barber Shop, 110 Bethel St, near King. H. W. Myers, Prop.

Personal If you lovo your wlfo buy her a boO tlo of Dr. Koff's Hair Res-torer and! Dandruff Remedy at the Post Ode BaTber Shop, Merchant street. LOST Kroegcr1 Piano In first class condition, as good as new, to bo seen evenings at 1428 Maklkt street above Lunalllo. WOULD SAVE Tl KOREANS (Continued from page one.) also had part In the efforts to light s. lire on Ills abdomen and botli wcre-pre-sent as- participants: In lhe crime up to the very end, at which time the victim probably thought big sticks and quick death the best thing for him.

It Is expected that there will bt. con- slderable discussion at the meeting tonight strong differences or opinion were mude evident at the last meetlnc. If Deputy Attorney General Mllvertoc attends again he will probably speak: for the carrying out law ana the same Is expected of Justice Wlldef and Judge Lindsay. "It seems," sild a proiiilncnt local attorney this morning, "Chat we art having a new kind of appeal, from thfc circuit court to the'Soclal Science club. These Korean defendants didn't appeal to the Supreme Court, for lhe very good reason that It was apparent that a.

legal appeal would be utterly useless. So the case is reviewed by tho Social Science club. I would like to know If there is any appeal from its decision. say to the Y. M.

C. A. Onthe W. T. U.

or the Republican Central Committee or some 'other organization-Lawyers want to know which Is our final appellate court." WILL BflED HERE It seems that In spite of the carts shown by the public to matters of public good evils here and thero will creep in. The proceedings to Impeach Chris. Holt is an Instance. Holt, in the old days was a good ball player and one of the boys; now that 'he In 1n politics lis tfecms to have grown Careless and the gamblers are running riot In his district. And as bad us.

the gambling Is tho booze Is said to be worse. The remedy suggested is to living Walauaf district nearer to the Jlohron Soda Fountain where the purest' of pure soda, water Is dispensed. Theie Is not u. jilace In town where as many good combinations of beverages Is offered. Just think of elghty-twv, fount them, eighty-two, flavors on tap all of the tlmf.

Hobron is In business to serve tho public and Incidentally nuihe money br selling tho best soda water In Hono- i lulu. Any ono of tho eighty-two tofldy -will strike you Tlgnt, for thero is snap and go in every glass. KBLLETTS" CASES. Tho cases of P. D.

Kcllett former clerk of the circuit court, charged with embezzlement wore postponed agaSR this morning by Judgo Lindsay, at the request of the prosecution. The case wero up for pleas and were postponed until Wednesday. Ah nl'readv Kollott is oxpected to plead guilty ono or tno charges, It is reported that ho is arranging to make good the ra. rlous shortages and accept sentence In ono case others being nolle pross-ed. oocO0o0O0OOOO0O000O0O00O un May 19, 1855 Rov.

O. H. Gulick and Ami Eliza Clarke wero married In the llttlO StOIlO School bflllfUl flint iitnmla Kawalahao Lane, Rov. J. D.

Strong performing tho ceremony. Tho bew man was Mrs. Gullck's brother a Clarke now a resident of Han Francisco. ine bridesmaid was tho present Mrs. Caroline Austin, nnd she was nrofumt at the colobratlon of the guidon wed- aing last yoar.

Mr. Gulick is ho oldest of family of seven sons all of whom nr0 Intoreet-ixl In missionary work, Rov. O. H. Gulick having been lnlorcstod In hie work hero and also In Japan, 4 I I ti.