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THE BEST E VEJNIJNU: JNJSWHFArJfiJi IN HUNUIjUJLU STAR office NOW LOCATEDl;AT LANDLESS BUILDING TELEPHONE 365 STAR Business Office ft 1 The Star Prints More Local News Thau Any Other Paper In This City VOL. XV. HONOLULU, UAWAIA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1907. Nq. 4799 Yanks And Japs Grasp Loving Cup JUO&LRAL COG 8Z Air Admiral Baron Yamamoto, the dis- ed by 200, toasts wero drunk to thep tingulahed Japanese naval expert, waB continued friendship of America and recently the guest ol honor at a nota- Japan and speeches made which were ble dinner In the Hotel Astor, New so far removed from bellicose as to York, given by the Japan Society and make practically certain that war be attended by all tho prominent army tween the two countries was the last other distinguished personages. The thing to be expected. Admiral Baron Japan Society was formed In New Yamamoto's speech decried the possi York during the recent visit to the bility of war and was taken to be a United States of General Baron Kuro- reflection of the thoughts of the Mtka lei. At the dinner which was attend- do himself. AZ2ZTJZAZ JDAV7V) NO CABL The cable service is again interrupt ed. Tho usual Associated Press dis patches had not betin received by The Star up to the time of going to press. Thoso printed herewith are dated yes terday and were delayed. ANOTHER PY STORY CLOUDBURST Passengers arriving from Kauai this morning report a cloudburst at Wal mea on Saturday night. Nearly four teen Inches of water fell in less than thirty minutes. The streams washed wreckage to the sea and man aboard" the S. S. Mikabala believe they saw a house passing. Live stock and ducks and geese were washed to sea, unable to return. IT JARRED THEM. A' disturbing rumor nas been per meating tho Capitol today and threat ening the "former cordial relations' existing between the retiring governor and his staff. It Is to tho effect that Carter some time ago advised Frear that the best thing for him to do on taking office was to "make a clean -sweep" of all tho heads of departments. Tho heads are said to have been so "sore" at this report that they pro posed giving up the dinner to Carter which they had planned, but the din' ner had to be given up on account of his indisposition anyhow. Today they presented him with" a loving cup, Ignoring tho rumor. (Associated Press Cable to The Star.) SAN FRANCISCO August 13. The transport Thomas, arriving from Ho nolulu and Manila today, had on board a man who is a supposed Jnpa nese spy. , SCHOONER WRECKED. SEATTLE, August 13. The schooner Lizzie Colby has been wrecked in the Arctic. JAPS CAPTURE KANGHWA. SEOUL, August 13. The Japanese have captured Kanghwa Island. Mauy Koreans and six Japanese were killed In the fighting. ONE STRIKE SETTLED. LOS ANGELES, August 13. The railroad bollermakers' strike is vlr tually settled. It was caused by refusal of the company to reinstate strikers who went out July 18 and to depose a new foreman in one of the shops. Prompt attention given to all plan tation torders as well as courteous treatment to local orders Is the secret of K. Yamamoto's Immense trade. Tel Main 399. Hotel St near Nuuanu. For prompt, accurate work, ring up Stenographer J. A. Combs, 855 Kaahu manu. Main 20G. Delicious pies, fresh every day. err. an cakes. Candy New England Bak- ttff IIUIM HERE IAIN Made Coin For Breckons COUNTERFEITER KIM BONG CHUEN FuOVES HIMSELF AN EXPERT AT THE WORK. THE BIG PACIFIC MAIL LINER ARRIVES SINCE THE DISASTER OF A YEAR ON HER AGO MANY FIRST TRIP CALL TO GREET THE CAPTAIN ON HI S ARRIVAL AND PRESENT FLOW ERS AND CONGRATULATION S. . 5 i or about a week past one of the uievurest aud evidently most daugw ou coiuuuribiiers :u tue country wis oeeil eugageU in niuKing a set oi dies Jignt litre in Honolulu. in tact tue worn has been going on literally unuei tiie very eyes of tne Federal autnor mes, for tho man wno has been doing it is a prisoner, and the work ho i doing is simply to show tne oillcers tnat he knows his business. Kim Bong Chuen is the name ol the coiner. He is a Korean, and was recently captured on Hawaii througn tho efforts of United States Marshal Hendry. After being brought to Ho nolulu he came through with his con nection with the making of tho large quantity of spurious ten-dollar gold i Dleces which have been causing: so much trouble on the Big Island, and confessed the whole game. Dlstrhit Mtorney Breckons expressed incredul ity regarding his ability to make the money he claimed to havo done, ana forthwith tho Korean's professional pride was spurred, and ho offered to demonstrate his skill if given tho op. portunity. District Attorney Breckons there upon made arrangements for him to prove himself, and right well has he done It. Tho resutl of about a week's With Captain J, W. Saunders, her old master, on the bridge, much to the general satisfaction of Honolulu, the P. M. S. S. Manchuria docked at tho Hackfeld wharf at 9:50 o'clock this morning from San Francisco with 250 tons of freight, three days' mall and Gl cabin passengers for this port. She and her passengers and Captain Saun- J tentlon of Captain Sauuders ostablish es a precedent In tho history of the Pacific Mail Co., for never before has a captain whose vessel touched bottom been retained in command. That Saun ders is retained Bpeaks most eloquent ly In his favor, and is a strong count in favor of the argument that a goofl captain is sometimes even a bette. and other simple materials which were furnished him, Is a set of as pretty dies of a ten-dollar piece as one would want to see. Kim Bong Chuen was first allowed to use materials and space in Wiclv man's jewelry store, and his remark able skill with tools was a great sur prise to all who saw him. Afar, wards he was fitted out with a bench in a room off tho Marshal's ofllce, where under guard he has daily pro secuted his work until tho present time. The dies which the Korean has made are of copper or bronze, which he has some sooret method of hardening. They are certainly very nearly perfect, and tho fact that the money he turned out before he was captured was lacking only In the matter of ring and weight. showed to what perfection he had attained. With a more perfect imml- tation of metal his coins would have been almost Impossible to detect. He claims that with the dies he has made WILLS Every man, no matter how little his property, should mado out a will. Its simply a precautionary measure to lnsuro a proper distribution of his valuables. If you appoint us one of tho exe cutors (your wife may bo another) we will not charge you a cent for draw ing it up In proper legal form. Hawaiian Trust Co, Limited. Foi Street BIG Clearance Sale MEAT .. REDUCTION For Week Only WALK-OVER AND SOROSIS SHOES, $3.50, $1,00 and $5.00 Grades all reduced to $3 00 All other goods are reduced In pro portion. U B. Korr & Co., Ltd ders were welcomed by a large crowd master ror a slight accident. The MiRv on the wharf and many Honolulu peo- churla's accident had no serious con' nle sought an early opportunity to sequences, unless In tne minds of those greet Captain Saunders and congratu- who consider the expenditure of money late him on his continued commanu oy a concern tnat can anora it a sen of the monster liner. ous consequence. There were flowers sent to the cap- Among the Manchuria's old officers tain's cabin and other tokens of the now aboard are: First Officer W, esteem In which he is held by people jjh promoted; Third Officer B. here. United States Inspectors ol Austin, Chief Steward W. E. Zeazie, Hulls and Boilers Bolles and Bulger, ana second Steward b. L. Hollingham. who left for the Coast today in tne O. purser j Bennie. lately on the sister- S. S. Alameda, wero among, the first to ajjlD Mongolia, is transferred with his find tho commander and congratulate BtafI to tno Manchuria. Second Officer him on retaining his vessel. Colonel y C. Mott haB been transferred from Samuel Parker, J. T. McCrossen and uj6 Mongolia while Fourth Officer H H. A. Wilder gained the captain s caD- Martin and the other officers are new In soon after the big boat docked and men jn tije servlce. William L. Bunk- gave him aloha. er, who was first assistant engineer on "I did not know I had so many the Mongolia, takes command of the frlnnds." said Cantain Saunders to a engine room aboard tho Manchuria, representative of The Star. "I tell you His first assistant is John Keenan, for it is good to bo back in Honolulu; Ho- merly first assistant on the Korea, w, nolulu is all right; she is full of good A. Ridout, formerly second on the HI people. Some folks tell md I look berla is now second assistant on the thin, but I think they're joking, for I Manchuria. Dr. Conrad Itlchter is the weigh 20C pounds and am feeling splen- ship's surgeon and It. K. Palacho is did. Yes, tho Manchuria's all right freight clerk. and the peoplo are after her as usual; Cantain Saunders only rccolved offi sho is as popular as over. Wo have clni notlco tnnt ho was to tako the two hundred passengers altogether Manchuria out of San Francisco two and that's a good sized crowd." aayB j,oforo tho vessel sailed. When lost tho Manchuria camo to Saunders appreciated tho compllmont Honolulu she camo by way of tne Val- paid to him by Manager Sohwarln ot manalo reef, to tho windward ol this tho P, M. 8 S, Co. Captain" i'ortor Island, Just about one year ago, Bho who was In command ot tho Mongolia Btranded early In tho morning of Aug- when that vessel wont ashore on Mid UBt 10, 1900, and spont many days way, It will be nwmborod, was dls thero fast In hor ooral bod, during ad missed by Bchworin Immediately after of which time Captain Saunders stay the Immeolors completed their Invoa oil aboard. He has not missed n day's ligation, These two disaster happen pay Hlnoo tho nwldont and the repairs oil almost ot the same time. wliluh have been made to tho Manetiu AmnnK the pflwengsra (or Honolulu rln In Ban Fronolwo havo coat three. quartern of a million dollars. The re. (Continued on Jo Fire.) LETTER THE RETIRING EXECUTIVE WHITES A POWERFUL CONTRIBUTION TO THE COASTWISE SHIPPING LAW SAMOA EXEMPTED BECAUSE LAW IS OF STEAMSHIP COMPANIES. DISCUSSION GUAM. AND UNSUITABLE ATTITUDE One ot tho last acts of the retiring governor was to sign a ringing letter to the Department of Commerce and La bor on the subject of coastwise ship ping restrictions. In his letter Car ter brings out a lot of now facts and arguments and sets them forth In his best and most forcible stylo. The letter Is as follows: August 12, 1907. "E. T. Chamberlain, Esq., Commission er of Navigation, Department ot Commerce and Labor, Washington, D. C. "Dear Sir: Permit me to acknowledge receipt of your of Juno 18th, with its enclosure of J. D. Spreckels & Bros. Company's letter, from San Francisco, under date ot June 11th. "I cannot hope to compete with paid experts of corporations, who. as you are aware, have heretofore played so Important a part in shaping our na tional legislation. It Is but natural that they should fall to recognize the. cd on Midway Island to keep them from starving, after they had generous ly divided their stores and food supplies with the large number who wero land ed there from the strannel 'Mongolia?' I need not mention the fact that it has already been recognized that Guam and Samoa should be exempted from the application of this law, it being Im practical of npplicatidn there. "Now, the public of Honolulu and this Territory, prior to annexation, en- Joyed tho passenger service ot every steamer that stopped here. Thus com merce was enabled to grow because of the personal contact between buyer and seller, so essential to credit and trade. The application of the coast wise law to these Islands, two thousand miles from tho mainland, has in no way built up or fostered American shipping. Within tho past year tho Spreckels Brothers lino itself, notwith standing tho encouragement ot the coastwise law, has been obliged to ork with a hammer and somo flies ,,OBit0n nf tj, ntm.m ' ..nm1 withdraw nil of Iti !lamor3 Hit ouo. (Continued on Pago Five.) T RANSPDRT DANCE AT SEASIDE TONIGHT In honor ot tho officers and ladies ot tho Transport Warren and tho offi cers and passengers of the Manchuria. If you want a good time, go to tho Seaside. the demands that the public are not making, In contradistinction to -corporate Interests. "An administrative officer has often to meet perplexing questions concern ing his duty. No one disputes that ho is expected to enforce the laws, but every law Is an abridgment of a pri vate right as to somo and tho granting of privileges aB to others. Thus its Justice and permanency depends upon its usefulness to tho majority. Every rule has its exceptions, and a law In our country which is obnoxious to the people will not stand for any length ot time, nor will they long tolerate Its en forcement An administrative officer often will enforce an obnoxious law in order to secure its early repeal. But we In Hawaii' realize that tho coast wise law has much of merit in It, and, do not believe that your department should enforce it in such a manner as to make it obnoxious, with a view to securing its repeal, for tho lawmaking body, as I understand it, gave to the Secrotary of Commerce and Labor the exclusive power and privilege ot re. mlttlng such fines for violation ot this Act as In his Judgment he might think wise. "To show how impossible It is to strictly enforce a law of this nature, which does not tako cognizance or varying conditions, I need only ask it your department believes that, in the protection of Spreckels Brothers ship ping Interests, It was wrong for you to consent to the British ship Restorer carrying supplies to the marines locat- This, lit conjunction with other losses, has deprived the people of Hawaii within the last year ot over one-third of the already restricted accommoda tions which they have been forced to accept since annexation. "I have It on so high an authority as that of Mr. Schewerln, General Man ager of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co. that the trade of Hawaii was imma terial to his company. He stated in an interview lately In San Francisco that it he had to move a small coal pile from land of the Naval Reserve or pay ground rent for their coal storage (which is borne by all other steamship companies here) he would sooner cut out Honolulu from his service entire Jr. , "For a long time every effort has been made by tho peoplo of Hawaii to force the Pacific Mall Company to re cognize the local trade and permit a small portion of each steamer to be set aside definitely for the Honolulu trade, so that thoso who might be here, for business or other reasons, could be sure of accommodations, and not be subject to tho inconvenience, as has repeatedly been the case, of (Continued on Page Four.) THEY'RE THE JJlflST. If you live In a country district, ask your storekeeper for tho candles of tho Alexander Young Cafe. If he hasn't got them, he'll get them for you. tn sist upon these, and no others. They're the best, SACHS' SALE ENDS SATURDAY. Tho big sale of White Goods and Ladies' White Skirts now on at Sashs' will ond Saturday, Don't wait for the" laBt day. Buy now. CHAMBERLAIN'S COLIC. CHOLERA AND DIARRHOEA REMEDY. Thoro Is probably no modlclno mado that Is relied upon with moro implicit confldonco than Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Roraody. Dur lng tho third ot a contury In which It has boon In uso, peoplo havo loarnod that Is tho ono romody that novor falls. Whon roducod with wator and sweetened it Is pleasant to tako, Bold by all Dealors. tlenson Smith & Co. Agents for Hawaii, A MATTER OF HEALTH The best cup or Hawaiian Coffee In the dlty. New England Bakerr and Ctofe. POWDER Absolutely Pare HAS NO SUBSTITUTE A Orcam of Tartar Powdar, frea from alum or phos phatlo Bold H0YAI BAKINO WWPM i wtw vowt A Glimpse of Superiority in our swell, up-to-tho-mlnuto foot wear tor Misses, Children and Infants, Wo havo Just received a largo assort ment ot whlto Canvas Pumps, Patent Pumps and Ties, and Infants' Slippers ot every description. Como and take a look at them. They are fresh and new. .., MAHUFACTURERS'. Sill CO IJUITKO im fort RtrMt I'tiont Msn H.