l l

If You want to-

day'sThe Ifrmnllnn Star

News, todny Is tho thatTHE HJLAIXjN pnporSTJLRityonTHE

llndSTAR

In

homesgoes Into

of Honoluluthe bofit

I Read The Star's Graphophone Proposition on Page 7 of This Issue I

VOL, XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY. J.VXUARY 27, 1906. No. 432c

CARTER

MAY

43ELIEF THAT THE GOVERNOR WANTS TO ARRANGE A RETIREMENT- IN FAVOR OP ATKINSON CONDITION OP THE PATIENT NOT

VERY SATISFACTORY THIS MORNING HURRY UP MESSAGES

SENT TQ JACK YESTERDAY". )

It Is regarded hero'ns very unlikely lng was far from satisfactory. Histhat Governor Carter will over resume temperature was 102.2, which Is a dan-h- ls

olllce. Instead, ho will probably serous condition of lever. Dr. Juddtake ft lone vacation and resign next remained with him all night, and re-

tail when Secretary Atkinson becomes ports that the governor had much moreold enough to hold the office. Tho sleep than on previous nights. Thocontinued Illness of tho executive will temperaturo was higher this morningmake a rest absolutely necessary, in however, than last night and tho per-th- e

opinion of his physicians, and it Is sistence of the high fever is possibly nbelieved that Carter would resign at dangerous sign. The governor was notonce but for the political arrangement Informed last night of Atkinson's

to be planned In favor of sago that he is returning, but it IsAtkinson. lleved that the news will have a good

It Is said, in fact, that this consider- - effect, as Carter is inclined to worryation was one of thoso which Induced about offlce affairs, and ho has fullthe governor to withdraw his last re- - confldenco in tho secretary,slgnatlon. The governor and secretary "Secretary Atkinson must .bo veryhave long been closo political allies, much dlsapointed," said a frlenif ofeach supporting the other with the his this morning. "He would rathergreatest of loyalty. In this view of have had tho European job than thethe matter. It Is said, Carter would not governorship itself, but there was noth-b- e

acting with good political faith to- - lng for him to do but give up tho tripwards Jack If ho resigns too soon to and start back here. I think ho willgive Jack his chance. be kept hero so long that someono else

The governor, however, Is anxious to will have to go to Europe, though oflay aside tho offlce, and his present ill- - course he will have something to sayness will make It practically necessary about who it is, being chairman" of thethat he do so for a time at least. Now Board of Immigration,that the secretary's trip to Europe Is Several cables were sent to Jackprobably all off, there is nothing in the yesterday advising him to come homeway of Governor Carter taking the va- - at once and the result was an lmme-catlo- n

he needs. A trip to Europe or dlate reply anounclng his departure to-t- o

the Far East Is being talked of. day, In time to catch the Alameda andThe governor passed a better night arrive here February 9, as intimated in

last night, but his condition this morn- - The Star yesterday.

Another

EuropeSECRETARY ATKINSON WILL,

PROBABLY HAVE TO GIVE UP

THE TRIP ALTOGETHER.

Tho Board of Immigration will prob-

ably select another man to go to Eu-rop- o

in place of Secretary Atkinson,who left Washington today for Hono-

lulu, in order to take his place as act-

ing governor during the illness of Car-

ter. It is not thought" that Jack willho able to leave for a considerable time,and the board wants to start its work.Among those who have been mentionedfor tho place Is Attorney Frank e,

whoso knowledge of the Portu-guese language would prove valuable.

"It would be easy enough to get plen-ty of laborers," said F. J. Dutra, thePortuguese broker, who is one of thosewho would be willing to undertake thejob. "I am certain that there are plen-ty of good strong young men and wo-

men who would come. All that isneeded is someone who can go amongthem and explain matters. Some hust-ling of the right kind and" exercise ofgood judgment to see that the rightpersons come, would bring splendid re-

sults."I would llko to suggest that It a

Invest !

Don't let your money bedormant. Invest it.

If you wish, wo will takecharge of your savings for.you, giving you tho benefitof our experience and invest-ing the money to tho hostpossible advantago combinedwith tho greatost degreo ofsecurity.

TRUSTGO.LTD

Fort Street,Honolulu

NOT

ME OFFI

colony of Portuguese are to come theyshould be allowed to bring five or six oftheir own priests with them. I don'tsay anything against the priests nowhere, but the new comers will be morecontent, and better handled If they havetheir own priests with them. Planta-tions would find that such men wouldbe of tho greatest value In settling allsorts of questions. IThese people areaccustomed to looking to their priestsfor all sorts of help and" advice and ofcourse they will continue to do so."

Dutra has given a good deal of studyto the Portuguese Immigration propo-sition and wants to see It carried out.

AN 'ECONOMICAL PETTICOAT.Heretofore a Taffeta Silk Petticoat

has been an expensive luxury becauseof Its tendency to split and crack.Sachs Is now showing a guaranteedsilk pettlcioat in 'black and leadingeol-or- s

at $C50, J8.G0 and $12.00. If It splitsor cracks within three months It Is

with a new garment.

CONTENTMENT."Gude alo keeps the heart aboon"

and with the choice lunches served atthe Royal Annex from 11 to 2 there isnothing better to desire. Scotty.

A BIG DIFFERENCE.There Is a difference In the flavor and

quality of beers (that's why peoplewho know drink Rainier Beer.

BOOKS AVORTH READING.The Traveling Thirds, by Gertrude

Atherton. MoAlllster And His Double.At Arlelgh's, corner Hotel and Portstreets.

Lutted's Taro Flour, for sale by Hen-ry May & Co. and C. J. Day & Co.

SINGLE SUITS TO ORDER

AT Wh6lESALE PRICES

Best Quality English SuitingsNO TWO DESIGNS ALIKE.

Sale Price

$25.Best Linings, White Labor Throughout

L I II Li

D

MERCHANT TAILORS.

ALAKEA STREET.

EIGHT HOUR LAW

(Associated Press Cable to The Star).WASHINGTON, D. C. January 27. The House nf Representatives has

waived the eight-ho- ur labor law for Panama Canal work.

ROBINSON TOBE APPOINTED

WASHINGTON, D. C, January 27. W. J. Robinson third circuit judgeof. Honolulu will be reappointed by President Roosevelt.

O 1

JACK TELLS ROOSflYELTWASHINGTON, D. C, January 27 'Secretary A. L. C. Atkinson of the

Territory of Hawaii has Informed President Roosevelt that owing to the ill-

ness of Governor Carter he will return Immediately to Honolulu.. o

NO MORE SAVED PROM VALENCIA.VICTORIA, B .C., January 27. There have been no more survivors sav-

ed from tho wrecked steamship Valencia.

BURNS HANDICAP RUN TODAY.SAN FRANCISCO, January 27. The Burns Handicap was run at the

Ingleslde Race track today. Dr. Leggs was llrst, Rod Leaf second mid Pro-per third, timo 2:05 1.

oJAPAN RAISED ITALIAN LEGATION.

PEKING, January 27. The legation at Rome. Italy, has been raised to thorank of embassy and M. Uchlda who Is at present Jupaneso minister at Pe-king, will become ambassador to Italy.

FIGHTING IN RUSSIAN TOWN.GOMES, January 27. The Russian town here Is burning. There Is fight-

ing In the streets between the authorities and the rioters.

FISHERIES

1TEXT OP THE OPINION OP THE

UNITED STATES SUPREMECOURT BY JUSTICE HOLMES.

Copies of the decision of the SupremeCourt of the United States in the Bish-op Estate fishery case, were receivedtoday by Ballou & Marx who have suc-cessfully carried, tho case to thatcourt. This Is the second testcase, which was decided, like tho firstone, against the Territory. The appealwas from tho decision by the SupremeCourt here In favor of the Territory.This is the case of the Bishop Estatetrustees against the Territory. It issupposed to settle about nine-tent- ofthe disputed fishery cases, thoso Inwhich the fishery is not mentioned intho original patent. The loplnlon of thecourt by Justice Holmes Is as follo'ws:

This is a proceeding to establish theplaintiff's rights to a several fisheryof the kind described In Damon v. Ha-waii, 191 U. S. 154, and comes hero un-

der the same circumstances as' thatcase did. Tho fishery In question is asea fishery within the reef in AValalaoIkl, Island of Oahu, and is claimed bymetes and bounds in the complaint.The plaintiffs are owners of the adjacent land under u royal patent follow-ing upon an award of the Land Com-mission, and tho only difference be-

tween this case and the former ono isthat In this the fishery Is not describedIn the royal patent, nnd that, apartfrom tho question of prescription, uponwhich we shall say nothing, the plain-tiffs liavo to rely upon tho statutesalone. They offered evldenco nt thetrial that before the action of the kingIn 1S39, thoso under whiun the plaintiffsclaim title hod enjoyed from time Immemorial rights similar to those setout in the statutes, and also that theyhad been in continuous, exclusive andnotorious possession of the konohlklright for sixty years. They offered Inshort to provo that tholr predecessor Intitle was within tho statutes and there-fo- rt

owned tho fishery, It not being dis-

puted that if he did, the plaintiffs ownIt now. The judge rejected the evi-

dence and entered Judgment for thedefendant, nnd on exceptions this judg-ment and that In Damon vs. Hawaiiwere sustained fit the same time Inone opinion by the Supreme Court. 14

Haw. 4G5.

We deem it unnecessary to repeat theground of our intimation In the formercase, that the statutes there referredto created vested rights. We simplyrepeat that In our opinion such wastholr effect. The fact that thoy neith-er identified the specific griJ?(ees norestablished boundaries, Is immaterialwhen their purpose as a grant or con-firmation Is decided. It Is enough thatthey nfforded the means or Identifica-tion, and that presumably the boundar-ies can bo fixed by reforonco to exist-ing facts. r the application of principles which have been laid down i"cases of more or les similar kind.

The omission of the plaintiff's prede-cessor In title to establish his right totho fishery before the Land Commis-sion does not prejudice their ofte, SeeKenoa v. Meek, 6 Haw. 03. That com- -

KAISER WILHELM

IS FORTY-SEV-EN

BIRTHDAY OF GERMANY'S RULERWAS NOT OFFICIALLY CELE-

BRATED IN HONOLULU TODAY.

For the second time since the Impe-rial German Consulate was establish-ed here in Honolulu the birthday ofthe Emperar went past without public

The German standard lloated fromthe flagstaff of Hackfeld & Company'sbuilding all day but there was no re-

ception by tho Acting Consul W. er

for tho reason that the periodof mourning for the lamented ConsulII. A. Isenberg has not yet expired.The former occasion on which therewere no festivities to mark the natalday of Wilhelm II was four years agowhen the death of the father of themuch respected consul proceeded himto the Great Beyond.

A number of German families willcelebrate among themselves In gather-ings this evening but there will be nofunction of even a seml-publ- lc nature.

Accustomed as most people are tolook upon Emperor William as quitea young man, it comes as something ofa surprise when It Is remembered thathe was born In 1S59 nnd has been onthe throne of Germany for eighteenyears. He is therefore rapidly ap-

proaching the half century score andis no longer to be looked upon as ayoung man In groat counsels.

THEY ALL GO THERE.All nationalities gather at the Crite-

rion to take a wee cheering drop andto pass the time o' day.

Automobiles can be Hired day ornight at Club Stahlos. Fort Street.

WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD COLD.You want a remedy that will give youprompt (relief. Got Chamberlaln'B

Cough Remedy. It always euros andcures quickly. For gale by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Ha-waii.

PERSONAL.You need Japanese goods? K. Yama-mot- o,

wholesale doalor will show youchoice samples. Plantation ordersgiven special attention. Phono Main399. P O. lkK 810. Hotel street nearNuuanu.

DON'T WAIT, BUY NOW.Buy cur Blank Books early. Don't

wait until the other follow gets theparticular Book you wanted so badly.Loose Leaf Ledgers our speciality.Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

mission was established to determinethe title to lands as against the Ha-waiian Government. In practice Ittieated the fisheries as not within Itsjurisdiction, nnd It would seem to havoIm-- right In Its view. See Aikenl v.

'mir Kr Mau, B Haw. 91.Judgment reserved.

Fred J. Crow has bought the defunctIntor-Islon- d Telegraph Co.'s wirelesssystem from Frank K, Thompson trustee for $1100,- - ,

UNCLE

GAMBLERSBILL TO MAKE GAMBLING AN OFFENCE AGAINST THE FEDERAIi

LAWS, WHICH WILL PASS TflE GAMBLING PROPOSITION HERBUP TO BRECKONS A LAWCHE FA MEN.

Congressman Llttlefield of Maine hasIntroduced in Congress a bill whichwill have an Important affect hero IfIt becomes a law. Its general tenor Is

a provision that gambling shall be anoffense against the federal laws, whichwould mean that In a Territory suchas Hawaii, gambling would be prosecu-ted In the federal court. This will re-

sult In passing the gambling proposi-tion up to District Attorney Breckons.

The bill was Introduced some timeago and is believed to be now in com-mittee, 'it probably has a very goodchance of passage In which event therewill probably be hard times for gam-blers In tho Territories. The procedurein a fedral court is much more hard for

WANT TO "RECALL

MAYOR

AN ELEMENT OF THE PEOPLE OF PASADENA WANT TO OUST T11KMAYOR WHO WAS ELECTED LAST SPRING ON A REFORMTICKET DON'T LIKE SOME OF THE THINGS HE HAS DONE WASFORMERLY A RESIDENT OF HONOLULU.

PASADENA, January 17. For thesecond time In the history of the State,tho famous "recall" provision which isIn tho charters of both Pasadena andLos Angeles, Is to be Invoked In thecase of Mayor William Waterhouse ofPasadena. This decision was reachedthis afternoon at a meeting of promi-nent citizens, which roundly scored themayor for an alleged attempt to blocka municipal Issue.

A recall petition Is being circulated

B4 I

DAVIES

IS VICE

CONSUL

T. CLIVE DAVIES BECOMES BRIT-

ISH VICE CONSUL FOR HAWAIIAPPOINTMENT MADE TODAY.

Theophilus CUve Davles has this daybeen appointed British Vice Consul forthe Hawaiian Islands at Honolulu.

This is the official announcementmade by the British Consul. The Brit-ish ip has been held inthe firm of T. H. Davles & Co., formany years. T. H. Davles the elderwas vice consul for a long time. Howas succeeded by T. Rain Walker, andfor several years past P. M. Swanzyhas been the vice consul.

LAW OFFICE.S. B. Kingsbury hns opened law of-

fices In the Boston building. Rooms201, 202. Telephone Main 192.

RESUMED PRACTICE.Georgo D. Gear has opened law of-

fice In tho rooms former. y occupied byJustice Hatch on ICaahumanu street.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

ovV??

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS NO SUBSTITUTE

SAM

THAT MAY RAISE PILIKIA FOR

1

criminal defendants than In most othercourts, and federal prosecutors havemore power and more funds than tholocal ones. Hence It might he expect-ed that there would be a rapid reduc-tion In tho che fa and other gambling:which have always persisted here inspite of thousands of arrests per year.Federal punishments would also beheavier than those of Uie Territory.Altogether the news of LIttlefield'ascheme Is ono calculated to displeasethe gamblers.

"I do not know what stage the bill is.in," said District Attorney Breckons-"Ye- s,

I have heard that there Is such abill, but I have not seen a copy. If Itbecomes law, I suppose there will be.more work for us."

99

WATERHOUSE

and If 25 per cent of tho registered vot-ers sign It the council must call anothermayoralty election. This action fol-lows a wholesale petition to tho mayorto remove City Attorney Fitzgerald,from otlice on the same grounds, whichtho mayor turned down. Tho onlyother occasion upon which the "recall"was used was when the voters of LosAngeles two years ago, ousted Councilman J. P. Davenport, accused of being-I-

league with tho liquor Interests.t t 4

HOFMANN

UITS OAHU

PLANTATION SURGEON RETIRESAFTER HAVING ESTABLISHEDTHE FACT THAT HE WAS RIGHT,

Dr. C. Hofmann, the Oahu Plantationphysician toduy severed his connectionwith tho plantation. He will be suc-ceeded by Dr. McGettlgan of Maul.During tho recent strike of Japanese atAVnlpahu tho Japanese claimed that Dr.Hoffmann had performed a needlesspost mortem on one of tholr country-men and while It was established thattho physician was perfectly justified lahis action, ho felt that In the Interestsof peace ho had rather leave tho plan-tation, the laborers being unconvinced.Tho company refused the demand oftho strikers for the dismissal of Dr.Hofmann and he voluntarily retired.

omfortable

Is an absolute necessity for every busi-ness man. Wo havo Just what youwant: a fine soft Russia oalf Oxford tiemedium wide last, Hat iron single ex-tension solo and Cuban heel, with re-inforced backstay. This is a splendid,buslnoss shoe for all walks of life.

HWFKnHEBr IE CO.

LIMITEDPHONE MAIN 22.

1051 FORT SUEET

i

5i

II

TWO THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1906.

Oceanic 111 UK i2 e,XP.i.; '.vi'o.:a

mmamSteamship Company. '. ; . . : '.(:

if (For additional and later shipping secpages 4, or 8.) Telephone Your Wants to the

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.i'he fine Passenger Steamers of this lino will nrrlvo at and leavo this port

Now Moon January 21th at 6:3S a. m.m hereunder: a 5!a r v vi m y 1PROM SAN FRANCISCO. FOR SAN FRANCISCO. eat MarkeAliAMEDA DECEMBER 8 ALAMEDA DECEMBER 13

SONOMA DECEMBER 20 VENTURA DECEMBER 19 : 9 h g fen H S Z,

ALAMEDA DECEMBER 2 1906.190C 3 : : i J : : s Sa- - .. ;. ALAMEDA JANUARY :: Main 78VENTURA JANUARY 10 SIERRA JANUARY 9 a.m It. p.m. p.in. a.m. Rises.

AXiAMEDA JANUARY 19 ALAMEDA,.". JANUARY 24 22 2.21 2.1 2.12 7,43 9.38 6.40 B.41 4.48

SIERRA JANUARY 31 SONOMA JANUARY 30 23 3.03 2.2 3,00 8.28 10.20 6.40 G.45 5.46

ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 9 ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 14 Si 3.42 2.1 3.45 9.12 10.55 6.40 B.45 Sets

BONOMA... FEBRUARY 21 VENTURA , FEBRUARY iQ 25 4.20 2.0 4.32 D.D8 11.29 6.39 5.46 7.07 CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS:ALAMEDA MARCH 2 ALAMEDA...,, ,., MARCH n.m. p.m.

VENTURA MARCH 14 SIERRA MARCH IS 26 4.55 1.0 5.20 11.50 10,36 5,33 5.47 .01 Butter, Fruit, Turkey andALAMEDA MARCH 23 ALAMEDA,, ,,, .MARCH 28 p.m.

SIERRA APRIL 27 5.29 1.7 6.10 12.24 11.22 6.39 5.47 S.55 FreshSONOMA. APRIL on EveryLocal ioat. 2S 6.00 1.5 7.03 12.56 6.3S 5.4S 9.47

in connection with the sailing of tho above steamers, tho Agents are pre-pared to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any rail-

road from San i ncl co to all (joints In the United States, and from NewYork by steamship line '.o all Europca n Ports.

For further particulars apply to

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIi ITED)

General iLgesta Oceanic S. S.

Canadian -- Australian IWSTEAMSHIP COMPANY

Steamers of tho above lne, running in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.

S. "W., and calling at Vctorla, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

DUT AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.

FOR AUSTRALIA.MIOWERA JAN. 13

MOANA FEB. 10

AORANGI MARCH 10

MIOWERA APRIL 7

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP. AND DOWNVOYAGES.

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.AMERICAN February 15thMASSACHUSETTS sail March 10th

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.NEVADAN v sail February

s. s.s. s.

s. s.s. s. NEBRASKAN

s.s.

s.

C.

VIA

To sailTo

To 8th

TO SAN28thiSth

AND TOsail 25th

Via San sail 23rd

EX. SsP.

S. S.&

fSteamers of the above

port on or about the dates below menCHINA AND JAPAN.

DORIC DEC. 16

DEC. 23

KOREA JAN. 6

COPTIC JAN. 17

SIBERIA JAN. 30

MARU FEB. 5

FEB. 13

CHINA FEB. 20

NIPPON MARU FEB. 27

DORIC MAR. 6

MAR. 15

MARU MAR. 22

KOREA MAR. 29

COPTIC APR. 7

at Manila.

Tor general apply to

VANCOUVER.MOANA JAN. 10

AORANGI FEB. 7

MIOWERA MAR.MOANA APRIL 4

MAHENO MAY 1

To 'sail March 1st

S. 8. Co

FROM HONOLULU FRANOISCO.NEBRASKAN To sail January

NEVADVN To sail FebruaryFROM SEATTLE TACOMA HONOLULU.TEXAN DIRECT To JanuaryNEBRASKAN Francisco To February

Haokfeld Co.,MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

Maii Steamship Co.

Kaisen Kaisha Co.

;aloyoCompanies

FOR

MANCHURIA1906.

AMERICAMONGOLIA

MANCHURIAHONGKONG

Calls

lnlrmatloa

FOR

will call at Honr. ulu and leavp thistloned:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREA DEC. 12

COPTIC DEC. 22

AMERICA MARU DEC. 29

1906.SIBERIA JAN.MONGOLIA JAN. 19

CHINA JAN. 26

DORIC FEB. 9

MANCHURIA FEB. 16

NIPPON MARU FEB. 2

HONGKONG MARU FEB. 23

KOREA MAR 2

COPTIC MAR. 13

SIBERIA MAR. 23

AMERICA MARU MAR. 31

H. Hackfeld

Mall

OrientalPacific

&l Co.

is the peer of tabic waters and is a sparkling, effervescingdream of joy. It is bottled in its own natural gas at the fam-ous Ferntlale Mineral Springs and is a revelation of palatable-nes- s.

ITor ixdale Gring;ox .iklis an equally meritorious product and instantly becomes popu-whercv- er

tried.Favor us with a trial order. You will be pleased.

PER DOZEN, $1.35.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,BOSTON BLOCK

RETAIL .2 TELEPHONES-WHOLESAL- E ,92.

a.m.29 6.33 1.3 7.57 1.30 0.10 6.3S 5.49 10.37

Times ot the tide ure taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hilooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of tho meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-TURE "WEATHER BUREAU.

Tho following data, covering a periodof 23 years, have been complied fromthe "Weather Bureau and McKlbblnr cords at Honolulu, T. H. They areIssued to show the conditions that haveprevailed, during the month in ques-

tion, for the above period of years, butmust not be construed as a forecast oftho weather conditions for the comingmonth.

Month of January for 28 years.TEMPERATURE. (1890-1905- ).

Mean or normal temperature, 71.The warmest month was that of 1S9S,

with an average of 72.The coldest month was that of 1893,

with an average of 67.Tho highest temperature was 81 on

January 19, 1891.

Tho lowest temperature was 54 onJanuary 27, 1895.

PRECIPITATION (rain) 1878-189- 4, and1905.

Average for the month, 3.11 inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 12.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 10.05 inches In 1879.

The least monthly precipitation was0.17 inches in 1878.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 5.30 Inches on January 25, 1S79.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average, 9 a. m., 72; 9 p. m., 7S,

(1890-1904- ); 8 a. m., 66; 8 p. m., 6S

(1903).CLOUDS and "WEATHER. (1890-190- 3

Average number of clear days, 12;

partly cloudy days, 14; cloudy days, 5.

WIND.The prevailing winds have been from

the northeast.The average hourly velocity of the

wind during January, 1905, was S.lmiles.

The highest velocity of the wind dur-ing January, 1905, was 36 miles fromthe southwest on 7th.

Station: Honolulu, T. II.Date of issue: December 31st, 1905.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clock av-erages from U. S. "Weather Bureaurecords.

ALEX. McC. ASHLBY,"Weather Bureau.

ARRIVING.Frday, January 26.

French bark Gen. Faldherbe, Chris-tian, 56 days from Hobart, anchored offport at 3 p. m., for orders.

Saturday, January 27.

S. S. Nebraskan, "Weeden, from SanFrancisco, at 8 a. m.

Sunday, January 2S.

iStmr. "W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports, due In morning.

DEPARTING.Friday, January 26.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker , for Maulports and Hllo, nt 5 p. m.

Saturday, January 27.

U. S. A. T. Logan, Stinson, for SanFranclsao, at 9 a. m.

TAX ON AUTOMOBILES.

Tax Assessor Holt believes tho Terri-tory loses much rovenuo by having

subject to a license tax of$20 each Instead of being taxed aspersonal property according to value.

LAND AT KAALEO.A pleco of land at Kaaleo, above Judd

street .containing 29-1- of an acre,was sold at auction by Superintendentof Public Words Hollowoy. W. C.

"Wilder was the purchaser for tho up-

set price of $300.

WILL CONTEST PAU.John Paia by hTs attorney, W. C. Achl

has withdrawn his contest of tho willof his late wife, Ana Paia, saying thattho matter hps been settled between tho

"parties interested. Ho had appealedfrom Judg Robinson's decree admittingtho will to probato.

VERDICT FOR DEFENDANTS.After deliberating only a few minutes

yesterday afternoon, Jury In JudgoDe Bolt's court rendered a verdict fordefendants In tho suit of A. N. Campiboll vs. Mary and Charles Lucas. T.M. Harrison asked that the jury bepolled, which the court denied. Hothon noted an exception to tho verdictwith notice of motion for a new trial.D. L. WIthlngton and T. M. Harrisonconducted the case for plaintiff, andAbram Lewis ,Jr. for defendant. Thejury consisted of J. Mitchell, A. F. WallWilliam Buckle, William Barclay, J. E.Jaogor, Thomas Gill. J. n, McKenzle,Benjamin Sammons, William Akerman,J. W. McDonald, George, J. O'Nell andT .W. Chase.

j Telephone

Main

1 78

THE MAUI

LODGEWIATTER

GRAND LODGE OP CALIFORNIADECIDES THE MATTER HAWAII

DECLARED OPEN TERRITORY.

Further discussion of the matter ofthe Maul lodge of masons In Tho Tres-tle Board, which was republished bytho Star yesterday Is as follows:

A few months later there came to mea letter from Bro. Tucker, Inspectorof the district, in which he said: "Acommunication has been addressed totho Masters of the three Blue Lodges ofthis city by one Jose G. Faria, by nameacting for the Grand Orient of Portu-gal, claiming the right to erect a Bluelodge in the Jurisdiction of this Ter-ritory, citing as precedent tho erec-tion of Maul lodge by the Grand Lodgeof Scotland, which he says gives allgrand bodies equal rights in this Ter-ritory."

Not meeting with any encouragementbut on tho contrary encountering muchopposition, Mr. Farla abandoned his in-

tention ot organizing a lodge, and In acommunication to Bro. Rothwell upontho subject expressed himself as fol-

lows:"In reply I have to say that It is not

and never was my intention to establishany Portuguese Lodge in this Territorywithout tho knowledge and frank andcordial assistance of tho lodges alreadyin existence In tho Islands. As I havetold you it is not my aim to play anymischief or disloyalty, and since yoursupport and recognition cannot be gain-

ed ,1 will not make an attempt to startta clandlstine lodge. I did not know ofthe resolution of the Grand lodge ofCalifornia. In view of it I will abstainfrom going any further than tho mereexchange ot views wo have had. Willyou kindly let me know when tho reso-

lution was passed, so as to enable meto report to tho Grand United Lusl- -

tanlan Orient?"It will bo seen by the foregoing cor-

respondence that this Is question ofconsiderable importance and tho mat-

ter in relation to Maul lodge Is res-pectfully submitted to this grand lodgetrusting that some action may bo takento define our position, either approvingor disapproving what I .Jiavo done, buthoping that nothing may bo dono toprovoke controversy or cause troublebetween the brethren In the islands be-

longing to lodges under charter fromCalifornia and those under charter fromforeign grand bodies.

GEORGE W. HUNTER,Grand Master.

Tho abovo view held by Grand MasterHunter wns not, however, sustained bytho grand lodge, which body took theground that In the absence of anygrand lodgo of Hawaii, and until suchtimes as a grand lodgo shall bo estab-lished In tho Hawaiian Islands, thatdistrict Is open territory opon, notonly to tho grand lodges of the UnitedStates, but to all grand lodges of thoworld, thereby acquitting the grandlodgo of Scotland of tho charge of vio-

lation of jurisdiction, so far as thoCalifornia Grand Lodgo may be

ALL KINDS OF

"ii..j' :::: : P. .7 . . : . : . .. i

aemnswwwvt m m

Tho report of the committee on juris-prudence which was unanimouslyadopted by the grand lodge, sums upthe case as follows:Report of Committee on Jurisprudence

Which was Adopted by thoGrand Lodge.

It is only when a grand lodge at-

tempts to establish a lodgo within theterritorial jurisdiction of another grandlodge, that tho establishment of suchlodgo constitutes an invasion of theJurisdiction of any grand lodge.

We have no grand lodgo of the Unit-ed States of America no body exercis-ing Masonic control over all territoryof the United States. Each state andeach territory, with the exception ofone or two, has its own grand lodge,exercising supreme control and havingexclusive territorial jurisdiction withinthe limits of of said stato or territory.The Hawaiian Islands are not withinthe terrtoral jursdicton of any GrandLodge of any of our States or Terri-tories, and rib such grand lodgo claimsexclusive territorial Jurisdiction overthem. How, then, can it be contendedthat the establishment of a fodgo there-in by any foreign Grand Lodge Is anInvasion of the jurisdiction of anyAmerican grand lodge?

It Is suggested that such an actwould be an Invasion of the jurisdic-tion of each of the American GrandLodges, which alone should have powerto charter lodges on American soil. Wehave power to charter lodges on Ame-rican soil. Wo have not been able toascertain that such a doctrine has everbeen asserted by any American GrandLodge, and so long as we maintain oursystem of separate and Independentstate and territorial grand lodges, such

doctrine would not appear to be Inconsonance with well established ma-

sonic principles. Our American GrandLodges have no- - collective territorialjurisdiction.

Tho American doctrine goes no fur-

ther than this, viz: Only One grandlodge shall be established In any Stateor terrltorly. Whenever one Is es-

tablished it has tho absolute controland government of all masons and ofall lodges of tho first three degrees, andno other Grand Lodge or grand bodycan In any way Interfere with itsjurisdiction by establishing now lodgestherein, or even by maintaining thosealready established. Tho territory Isabsolutely, exclusively and perpetuallythe terrltoryy of the grand lodge es-

tablished over It. From the momentof tho organization of the new grandlodgo, its jurisdiction becomes absoluteover the entire terrltlry, and all lodgesand all masons there must acknowledgeit and yield obedience to It, and theirallegiance elsewhere ceases. (Vol. X,Proc. pp. 517, 553", 579. Vol. XII, Proc.p. 112.)

This is tho American doctrine, de-

clared by Mackay, and many, It notall, of our grand lodges, and Is tho onlyAmerican doctrine, as wo understand,and it has no application to tho caseat hand, for the reason that no grandlodgo has ever been organized In Ha-waiian territory.

We are, therefore, of tho opinion thattho action of tho Grand Lodgo of Scot-land in chartering Maul lodgo In thoHawaiian lslandt .cannot bo regardedby us as such nn Invasion of the juris-diction of any American Grand Lodgoas would warrant us In holding thelodge to bo on Illegal body.

m vow can't Ifflj 1

1 M,ND ON !

a 1H

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POPULAR PRICES; 25c, EOc, 75c.

OHPHEUM TELEPHONE, WHITE681.

Matinee Saturday

THE BLUGK IliUlBADMISSION 25 CENTS.

PHOTOGRAPHER.

First class cabinets, two views $3.00per dozen.

Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu.

POLYNESIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY

All Business Confidential. Experienced Operators. Mainland Connections. Private office hours 7:30 to 10p, m. Reliable men furnished to guardbuildings or other property.

Room 12, Magoon Building.Telephone Main 391.

Cor. Merchant and Alakea Sts.Honolulu T. H.

GetYour

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relief from unpleasant kit-

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carrying wood or coal, un-

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Olllce : Alexander Young'Bulldlng

t"BRO. BENJAMIN'S HERDALO

Cures Constipation.Makes New,, RichBlood. rStomach and LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

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Pine Job Printing, Star Office. Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

'St

1

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 190C. THREE

CORPOKATION NOTICE CORPORATION NOTICES.

NOTICE.Is hereby given that a now directory

of subscribers of the Mutual TelephoneCo., Ltd., Is now being compiled and(Will appear on or about February 15th.Subscribers desiring any change ofname or address, and Intending sub-scribers are respectfully requested toleavo Instructions at the ofllee of theCompany before February 10th, afterwhich date no new names will be add-ed to the Directory.

MUTUAL, TELEPHONE CO., LTD.Honolulu, January 26th, 1900.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

'At the annual meeting of the Ha-waiian Chinese Club held on January1st, the following ofllcers were electedfor the ensuing year:

Luko Chan President.L. Y. Ahoa Vice-Preside-

Chlng Yee San.. Chinese Secretary.Ko Hlng Lun

Asst. Chinese Secretary.Tqrn Ayoy English Secretary.yv. tfln Yan

Asst. English Secretary.Y. Akau Treasurer.Chun Chock Asst. Treasurer.

TOSI AYOY,English Secretary.

January 26th, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HUSTACE-PEC- K CO., LTD.

The annual meeting of tho stockhold-ers of Hustace-Pec- k Company, Ltd.,will bo held on January 31( 1906, at2 p. m. at tho ofllco of Jas. F. Mor-gan, Esq., 857 Kaahumanu street, Ho-nolulu.

JAS. L. McLEAN,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. H., January 24, 1906.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Meeting held In Honolulu, Janu-ary 6, 190C, at which meeting The

Building Company, Limited,was formed. The following officerswere elected:President J. A. McCandlessVice-Preside- nt L. L. McCandlessSecretary J. S. McCandlessTreasurer P. C. JonesAuditor Jonathan Shaw

The above officers comprise the Boardof Directors.

J. S. McCANDLESS,Secretary.

Stockholders' Annual Meetiiijr

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock-holders of the Hawaiian Electric Com-pany will be held on Wednesday, Jan-uary 31st, 1906, at 2 p. m., at the officeof the Company on King street, Hono-lulu.

Business Election of 0..cers, Re-ports, Amendment to By-La- and anyother business.

W. L. HOPPER.Secretary.

Honolulu, Januaiy 20, 1906.

Notice of Special Mooting ofShareholders.

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.Pursuant to call of the First Vice-Preside-

a special meeting of thoshareholders of Alexander & Baldwin,Limited, will be held on Tuesday, the30th day of January, 1906, at 2 o'clockp. m. of said day, at the office of thecorporation in tho Stangenwald Build-ing, Honolulu, Hawaii, for ths pur-pose of considering a proposition toIncrease the capital stock of said cor-poration and such other business asmay bo brought beforo the meeting.

ELMER E. PAXTON,Secretary, Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Dated at Honolulu, January 13, 1906.

NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE

Notice Is hereby given that CertificateNo. 4635 for live (5) shares of tho Cap-

ital Stock of the Ewa Plantation Com-pany, standing on the books of saidcompany in tho name of R. H. Ander-son, has been lost, and transfer of thesame' on tho books of said companyhas been stopped.

All persons aro warned against ne-

gotiating, purchasing, or dealing withsaid certificate. Said shares are trans-ferable only by endorsement on saidcertificate and by surrender of thosame and tho issue of a now certificate.

No title will pass to the finder of saidcertificate.

Said certificate, if found, should bodelivered to the undersigned.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Ewa Plantation Company,

Honolulu, Hawaii, January 11, 1900.

11USTED 1906-- 7 DIRECTORY.

Announcement will be made throughtho press of the arrival of tho manager(within a fow weeks). Meantlmo pa-

trons and tho general public are warn-ed that no one, oxcopt tho undersigned,Is authorized to canvass any part oftho City or Territory either for names

. of rosldonts, advertising or subscrip-tions for the 1906-- 7 issue of Husted'sDlrootory of Honolulu.

J. D. AVERY.41 Young Hotel,

Financial Agort,HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.,

Sales Agent.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMH. J. NOLTE, PROP'R.

Frozen OystersJttst Reoelvod

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

Want Ads In The Star bring quickTtiurns. Three lines three times forcents.

Tenders For Bonds.

Waialna Arrrini ilf ural Pn limiiorliiuiuiuu niiuuiiuiui vuii uuiiioui

Pursuant to a Resolution of theBoard of Directors of the "WataiuuAgricultural Company, Limited, dulypassed at a meeting held on January23rd, 1906, sealed tenders are hereby In-

vited for Five Hundred Thousand Dol-

lars ($300,000.00) of tho 5 1020 GoldBonds of the 'Walalua AgriculturalCompany, Limited, to bo issued March31st, 1906. (Total issue $1,500,000.00).

Tenders will be received at the officeof the undersigned up to 12 o'clock M.on tho 21st day of February, A. D. 1900,

and may be for the full amount of FiveHundred Thousand Dollars ($500,000.00)or any part thereof, but for not lessthan Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00)In any one tender.

Tenders should be addressed to W.A. Bowen, Treasurer of the WalaluaAgricultural Company, Limited, undercover marked "Tender for WalaluaBonds."

The Walalua, Agricultural Company,Limited, does not bind itself to acceptthe highest or any tender.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Walalua Agricultural Com-

pany, Limited. sHonolulu, January 24th, 1906.

Notice to Stockholders

HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT &LAND COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that tho an-nual meeting of stockholders of thoHonolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com-pany wlllvbe held at tho Chamber ofCommerce assembly rooms, Stangen-wald building, in tho city of Honolulu,County of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,on Wednesday, tho 31st day of JanuaryA. D. 1906, at the hour of 3:30 p. m.,for the hearing of the annual reportsof tho officers and such other businessas may come before tho meeting.

By order of the Board of Directors,GEORGE P. THIELEN,

' Secretary.Honolulu, January 24, 1906.

Cts Jan. 24, 23, 26, 27, 29, 30.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS,

HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPERASSOCIATION.

At tho adjourned annual meeting ofthe Hawaiian Star Newspaper Asso-ciation, Ltd., held In this city on Jan-uary 20, 1906, the following officers wereelected for the ensuing year:Frank L. Hoogs. President & TreasurerA. T. Atkinson Vice-Preside- nt

Emll A. Berndt SecretaryChas. H. Atherton Auditor

EMIL A. BERNDT,Secretary.

Honolulu January 22, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.

The Annual Meeting of the Share-holders of the Hawaiian AgriculturalCo., will be held at the Office of C.Brewer & Company, Limited, In Honolulu, on Wednesday, January 31st, 1906,

at 10 o'clock a. rn.E. F. BISHOP,

Secretary.Dated Honolulu, January 20th, 1906.

Jtie Flowers MGloom in the Spring

Are not sweeter, fresher orpurer than Crystal Springs But-

ter. We guarantee it to beabsolutely pure and uniform inquality. We deliver It frozenhard In neat card board cartonsthat keep It from contact withother foods in tho

illicitLlmUori

Telephone Main 45

COMPANY LTD.

Solo manufacturers and agents ofgenuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorImitations.) Phono Main. 71.

P. O. BOX 152.

A. C. MONTU031EHY,Queen St. opposite Judiciary Building.

Estimates given at lowest currentrates for steel and Iron fencing, curb-ing or coping for cometery or privategrounds. Monuments of every descrip-tion.

MAIL LOST.Tho mail carrier on tho route from

Kallua to Kawalhae had a narrow es-cape from drowning, in a swollenstream last weok, Somo loose lettersho carried wore lost. A led mule carry-ing tho bulk of the mall crossed theford safely,

CROUP.A reliable medicine and one that

should always be kept in tho homo forimmediate use Is Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. It will provont tho attack ifgiven as soon as the child becomeslioarso, or even aftor the croupy coughappears. There is no dangor in givingit to chlldron for It contains no' opiumor othor harmful drug. For sale byall doalors. Benson, Smith & Companyagents for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlce.

Or 1XTVREST TO

andwop"Give most attention to the oomfort

and cozlness of your rooms during" thoevening hours," was tho advice, of amatron to a young bride In a maze ofdoubt as to what was most essentialin tho furnishing of her small, newhome,

"It has always been my policy tomake the living rooms most attractivewhen all the family nre using them,and as my husband and boys are down-town during the day this means duringthe hours utter sundown, llavo yourhouse radiate cheer and complete con-

trast to the grayness of office walls ofworkaday hours. This Is one of thosecrets of keeping your husband fondof 'his home."

In their decoration, the modern lampsare fis much a part of the room theylight as are the table and chairs thatfurnish it. An outcome of the popularmission furniture Is the Jron lomp o!dull black finish. Shaped on similarsevere lines also, Its oil vessel Is per-

fectly square, while from It rise curv-ing iron standards. Rather small Ironchains are suspended from these andhold tho four corners of a leaded glas3shade showing subdued greens, brownsand reds, and shaped like the squarepointed doof of a Japanese hoUs.

Countless other designs ,ln leadedglass effect various mushroom shapesand mellow tho light from both oilburners and electric bulbs. If only asuggestion of light is desired in somecozy corner or hall, a large tallow can-dle two inches high is set inside theglobe of tho lamp and this burns inperfect safety for an interminable time.

Less severe, though not a whit lesspicturesque, than the Iron lamps arothose of burnished metal or paintedparcclaln. Noteworthy among these isa dull brass lamp, the light from whichpasses through a huge round globe,painted to show a smiling fishermanwith twany skin against a fading bluesky. Set In a jardiniere of porcelainwith spreading lavender Iris design,another lamp Is shaded by a circularcanopy of porcelain to match ,and isfinished around tho edge by a deepfringe of milk white beads. .

This season the coat is the thlnsfTogether with the latest creation In theskirt line. It bids fair to be an Impo-rtant rival to tho smart gown. Evident-ly the fancv coat and sheer skirt cos-

tume Is to reap many fresh triumphs.Probably the most striking feature of

the new fashions in the coat line is thedominance of EmDlre models. In even-ing coats and dressy daytime coats ofthe highest class tt--o Empire lines aroeasily first.

Just where Dlrectolre ends and theEmpire becins it Is hard to tell, andthe makers have merged the two per-iods in a fashion that justifies salesfolkln the gay Impartiality with which theyuse the two words Interchangeably.

The beautiful new supple moires, thehandsome striped and flowered silk,

I plain satins, velvet ,cloth tall are used'for fanciful coats to be worn over lace'or other sheer skirts; and of lace coatsthere is n:r eiid. Some of the latestcoats In lace take on Empire lines, fall-ing loosely over an under robe that de-

fines the lines of the flguro beneath theflowing lace folds. Verv smart littleDridge coats are made In this fashion,ana lace is used. too. for the Louis andDlrectoiro models.

Such stunning things, some of thoseshort-walste- d coats, fashioned of silkor cloth or satin or crepe, or lace orvelvet! The material chosen must boof the supple, clinging sort, for stiff-ness would spoil the lines of the foldsor plaits hanging loosely from theshort waistline.

During her years of association withthe Metropolitan Opera Company Mme.

'Schumann-Heln- k did not lose a nightfrom cold or hoarseness. iShe is anapostle of fresh air. "Fresh air," sheargues, "is nn antidote- for all kinds ofcolds to which human flesh Is heir."Speaking on this point the other daythe mndame said: "I seldom have acold. And why? Simply because I lovethe fresh air and obtain nil I can of It.I have my windows up all tho yearround, especially while I sleep, and Iwalk everywhere. When Mr. Whltnoytook charge of my business affairs andobserved that I walked to the theaterhe was horrified. 'It would never do,'he said, 'for a prima donna to walk-s-he

must havo a carriage.' No. I de-

clared; I have always walked; I shallcontinue to walk. N? matter wherothe theater Is, I shall go to It on footand thus preserve my hpalth. I do notlike cnrrlugos, cabs, automobiles; Iwish to reach places with my feetwhat Is It that you call it? the hanks'mare."

A finely dressed woman was goingalong the street. She held by the handa little bit of a girl in whlt) plush hat,coat and leggings, who looked like atwin sister to the blue-eye- d, pink-cheeke-

fluffy blonde doll she huggedto her breast. At the comer of a streetthey stopped to Hpeak to another finelydressed woman, and thte In what athird woman overheard the child'smother say:

"Same way with me! T never wasso thankful to have Christmas overand done with. You see, the childrennre old enough now to expect greatthings from Santa Claus, ami I had torace myself half to death buying or-

naments for tho tree. I don't knowhow I would have managed, anyway, ifmamma hadn't dressed the dolls forme. Jack and I stayed up nearly nilnight fixing the tree and filling stock-ings. Did you receive mny gift?"

The third woman looked at the child,who, in turn, wa ate ring up at herrattle-brain- ed mother wUh Intense-lookin- g

oyes that showed that she hadfathomed tho first great mystery oflife.

"Oh, yes; the children fared splendid-ly. Mezie, darling, show Mile Blank

the beautiful dolly Santa Brought you."And Mazlo darl.ng held up her baby

with an artistic assumption of faithand Innocence that no sister aotress onthe boards can ever hope to achieve.

:'A Chicago business man has a repu-

tation for employing tho homelieststenographers and typewriters In thecity. Efficiency rather than beauty Iswhat ho wants, and he knows the pret-tiest ones are not tjio most efficient.Just tho same, It is said of him that hedoesn't know a pretty woman when hesees one. 'Still, his wife Is an unusual-ly handsome woman.

Not long ago she came Into his office,where she appears only at rare inter-vals, and only when it Is absolutelynecessary. She was met by an offlceboy, a bright Irish lad, who had neverseen her. She asked for Mr. Blank.

"Who shall I say wants to sec him,mem?" he Inquired.

"His wife," she replied.He looked at her in open eyed sur-

prise and genuine admiration.""Sure, mem, I'll tell him," ho said,

starting off, "and bad cess to thlm thatsays he has no taste in ladles, mem."

r ;

With Charles Kingsloy's advice,"Whatever else you do never bringanybody, above all a little child, toshame and confusion of face," 1s theresult of recent descriptions of their"faypiite teacher" given 'by 1,076 schoolchildren.

The special horror of most of thesechildren proved to bo the teacher whowas sarcastic. The sarcastic teacherwas described as the one "who madea joke nt your expense," or who was"curt" or made remarks as to thedumbness of the pupils, or who "nevertook your word for anything," or "al-ways seemed to be watching for an op-portunity to ridicule," or who "put onsuch a wearied expression that wenever dared to ask them anything,"or "corrected mistakes in such a wayas to make them feel bud or humiliat-ed,"

On the other hand, the favoriteteacher was keenly sized up as the one'Who "used me fairly," "always perfect-ly square with me," "fair to all,""treated everybody alike," was the"same to every individual In theclass," "all knew where to find him,""corrected" me in such a way that itprevented my feeling humiliated," "wasinterested in the work," and as "youngenthusiastic and eager." '

The mother who has sympathizedwith the boy or girl who does not likehis teacher is right in her ipolnt ofview that whatever his worth may be,the pupil, or rather tho majority of thepupils, are the true Judges of what herworth may be to them.

"The adolescent stage," says Presi-dent G. Stanley Hall, who started theplan of getting a cdnsonsus of what hecalls the only expert opinion from thechildren, "is the best decade in life, andthe age" In which children aro most in-fluenced by their teachers. No age isso responsive to the best and wisest Inadult endeavor."

"Beauty is truth, truth beauty thatis all

Ye know on earth, and all ye need toto know."When John Keats penned these lines

in his "Ode on a Grecian Urn" prob- -ahlv hf hnil nn nvnpn.tnMnn Mmf thoessence of them would bo the lnsplra- - j

uuu ui u new uiiuoi oi xciiumne uouuiyculture, with its high priestess and fairdisciples 1n all lands.

I T 1 - . - - . . . I . ... ,ici jjtruuiy jliuuKlus In U1C SOIU

prescription written by Mrs. JeannettePomeroy, the latest celebrity amongbeauty doctors, who disdains all ex-

terior Temedies regardless of the fateof masseurs, dermatologists and cos-metic manufacturers relying whollyupon the beautifying Influences ofthoughts that are elevating and serene.iSlie tells her fair, and would-b- e fairer,patients, in other words, what IsaacBarrow wrote In the sixteenth century:

"Smiling always with a never fadingserenity of countenance, and flourish-ing In an immortal youth."

In Paris and London, whore titledwomen are among her disciple-patient- s,

she is quoted thus:"fThe greatest service to beauty Is to

start in tho soul the growth of beauti-ful thoughts."

"Eyes grow soft from looking atwhat is beautiful."

"Mouthg become tender through theInfluence of exquislto thoughts."

Thoy declare that proof that shepractises most .successfully what shepreaches is seen in her own serenelyhandsome face and in the lines of hergraceful figure; that at the age of fiftyshe look barely thirty.

Thore is a decided fashion for Intro-ducing two or throe laces on the oneblouse, and this gives the effect ofelaborate trimming. Tho usual com-bination is Valenciennes and Irishlaces. Probably the best of the fash-- jinnablf models has a very small yokeof German Vat. with a stock finishedwith a iwnd of featherstltchlng at topand bottom. Below the yoke stretch- -Ing across the whole blouse, back and;front, 1 embroldored an enormous palrjor outstretched wings. These are donein Chinese style, all In white. Thoslieves are plain, finished below elbowor at wrist with lace and feather-stitchin- g.

IThl wing embroidery pat-- ti

in Im certainly the very smart touchfor any blouse. It Is not only used onlingerie ones but on afternoon Indoorgowns.

Braided lingerie blouses are alsoamong the most fashionable ones.These are exquisite when well done.Colored braid is used on a white foun-dation In a very effective way. TheCoronation bmld, which Is an exact re-production of padded ombroldery, isused In embroidery design.

rApple Butter is one of the things made by Heinz madewith that care which makes all the

57uniform in quality and flavor. Heinz Apple Butter comes inconvenient stone crocks, three pounds and up, and is pure aspure fruit, pure sugar and pure spices can make it. You runno risk in trying it. Money returned if you do not like it.

ALL GROCERS SELL IT.

H. & CO., Ltd.,WHOLESALE AGENTS.

A

s

ALWAYS THESAME

VARIETIES

HACKFELD

New Spring TonicHE word tonic gives most people that OliverTwist feeling, and there are indeed few ills that fleshis just now heir to that can begin to be as bad asthe usual spring remedies.

Medicines and melancholy were for many seasonsthe two dismal spirits that haunted the joy of thefirst "gentle days."

But there is, praise be to Allah I a new springtonic. It is not drug", nor a system of physical cul-

ture, nor a mental delusion. 'It is not expensive andit doesn't taste bad.

You get your prescription filled by pressing a but-ton, rind the treatment is to live, whenever artificiallight is obtainable, in the glow of electrical radiance.

Let us be your doctor and wire your house foryou.

Hawaiian Electric Co., L'dOffice, King and Alakea Streets. 'Phone, Main 390.

wiiiiiiDensmore and Smith-Premi- er Typewriters are winners every

time. Wise buyers think not of what they pay, but of whatthey get for what they pay. Dollar for dollar, the Densmore

and Smith-Premi- er machines are the best investment. Onecan't get the same typewriter value elsewhere for less money,for the same money pr for any money.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTDYOUNG BUILDING STORE.

BUSYBUSINESS MEN

Appreciate time saving devices. Here are a few:

Remington TypewritersNational Cash RegistersEdison Mimeographs

T.

Heps.

Kinds

steak

will continue this month.kinds hata great

K.between Hotel King

Atlas Londot,Phoonlx

YorkInsurant

THE CO.,

Globe

Besides carry numerous othor monoy savors also supplies.Perhaps some oillco problem has been bothering you ono from whichthpro way out. SOLVE FOR YOU.

Hawa an Offlce

981 Fort Street.

tail on.Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Ire

E37 Beretanla Street.Opposite Queen's Hospital.

City neatof

FRESH MEAT, FRUITVEGETABLES ANDCAXiLIFOBNIA BUTTER

FRESH TURKEY AND CHICKEN.

Island beef sirloin 10c a pound.Choice rib roast 10c a pound.

TELEPHONE MAIN 78.

I

Tniirittn

Specialty

Tel. Main 143

REDUCTION SALE!Now on and

All of at bargains.

"UYEDANuuanu Street and

Fire Insurance!Assurance Company of

Assurance Company of Lon-don.

New Underwriters Agency.Providence "Washington

Company.

B. F. DILLINGHAM L1H1TBD

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

Wernicke Eiling Cabinets

wo

seemed no LET US IT

HAYASHI.

HarketAll

Co,

4

1 1

H t .FOUR

The Hawaiian Stojc,DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Eublishcd every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association, Limited.

I SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Cocal, per annum $8.00Foreign, " 12.00

Payable in

FRANK L. HOOGS

SATURDAY

; End Of The OneMan Power

BX"tHXMXMHHXHXJapan's

advance.

MANAGER.

JANUARY 1906

The reappointment of CircuitJudge Robinson will mark the endof a one-ma- n responsibility schemewhich gave Hawaii a monarchymore than she had hadfor many decades under Kings

The amounts and nronortion offood of Japen which is secur- -

and Queens, and it also marks thebeginning, or rather the resumption, of a proper respect on the partof those in authority, for the judgment and wishes of the people of theislands, more especially, in this case, of Honolulu. For years it hasbeen the boast that this was an American community long beforeCalifornia was, in the report of Governor Carter just issued at Wash-ington there is to be found the statement that Honolulu was Ameri-canized long before annexation, so that the change to American gov-ernment did not involve atiy sweeping revolution in thought or cus-toms. Such a community has a right to a voice in the selection ofits' officials, whether judicial or other. Honolulu has a citizenship ofbigh intelligence and independence. Such a class of citizens will al-

ways resent being told that they 'have nothing to say about their ownaffairs' and that some one man, appointed, not elected by them, torule, shall have the absolute and final say in all public matters. The,spectacle of one man defying such an organization as the HawaiianBar Association backed by all the rest of community, in the mat-ter of the selection of a circuit judge evidently too much for Presi-dent Roosevelt, it is amazing that there s'hould ever have been adoubt that it would be, but our political history and situation, weresuch that the people of Honolulu might well begin to wonder1 whetherthey bad any chance for a hearing or not.

While not at all recognizing the "stone wall" which thcAdvertiserpointed out ahead of Judge Robinson's friends and which has s'o sud-

denly become merely a shadow, The Star from the first admitted thatthe chances seemed to be against the judge. This, however, notprevent The Star from at all times pointing out the utter injustice ofsuch a situation, because the fight for justice stcemed hard or hope-less was not a, reason for not taking it The result is a new achieve-ment of political independence. Honolulu is no longer in anybody'svest pocket. The intelligent of community have suddenlyregained the political freedom which is a part of American citizenship,ilt is no question of listening to a party "machine," as the Advertiser

' intimates. Every party organization is a macliinc, and PresidentRoosevelt is the head of the greatest machine of the kind in existence.The question was whether the people, among whom machine isone clement to be taken for what it may at any time be worth, shouldhave a voice. As the man Who has stood brunt of a contest tosettle that question, Judge Robinson deserves the thanks of the en-

tire community.o

$ Tribute X

A

I From The Sea

27,

her

the

thewas

did

up.

men the

the

the

cd from the sea is amazing. Sea-kel- p,

for instance is said to be a

XXX4XSXXX"XXX,,X' family in Japan, either alone or asan ally of meats and fish. Then

there is vegetable isinglass, sea gelatin, agar-aga- r, kanten to giveit its various names. This is an extract made by boiling and strain-ing, from a variety of algae as common on our own coasts as those ofjapan. Europe usfcs it a good deal, but not to eat. The scientistfeeds bacteria on it, and the distiller of gin clarifies bis product withit. Cut it might be put to a nobler use. Other sea-wee- ds furnishglue, a basis for certain cements, and a substitute for laundry starch.

Another of the algae, known to us as laver, and once a food in Eng-land, is also part of the regular diet in Japan. The Japanese sink bun-dles of brush into Shallow bays. The brush catches the spores of theweed, which grow luxuriantly. It is sometimes eaten fresh, sometimesdried. Practically the only sea-we- ed of which we make any use is theIrish moss, chondrus crispud, and that little industry is restricted to'Massachusetts.

The National Geographic Magazine points out these among manyother ways in which Japan makes profitable use of her coastline. Sheeats about a thousand varieties of fish including the shark! and thefishing employs one person in 16 of the population as against our onein 500. Three million tons of her animal food comes from the sea asagainst one-thir- d of that quantity with us, and it is worth $30,000,000to her a year. 'She also slpplies the world with a great proportion ofits coral and pearls. The sea furnishes her with all the salt she needs.Fields of sand are levelled close to the coast, covered several timeswith water, evaporated, and the sand then washed of its crusted accu-mulation of salts. We say salts in the plural, for the product mustcontain several things beside chloride of sodium.

Castro And TheMonroe Doctrine

absolute

part of the ordinary food of every

It seems likely that the MonroeDoctrine is to be further defined,and this time Avith shot and shellor at least with a show of force.France has broken off diplomaticrelations with Venezuela and hassent two cruisers to Willemstad

inese cruisers Have been sent to enforce French claims. Castro, eversince ne nas Deen tlie ruler ol Venezuela, has been like a man run-ning amuck. He has seemed to have no adequate conception either ofrights or powers. An inflated idea of his own importance and of hiscountry's power has led him more than once to the brink of hostili-ties which only the forbearance of other countries has averted. In thecas'.e of France he seems to have carried the matter beyond the limitsof forbearance.

There has been a general belief that he has been prompted to hisinsolence by a belief that the United States, under the Monroe doc-trine is bound to protect Venezuela from all attacks by Europeanpowers. If such is the case he is likely to be disabused of the idea.The Monroe Doctrine is no guarantee of immunity from responsibilityon the part of these South American governments. It is solely andonly a declaration that the American continent is not to be consideredlienceforth as a subject for future colonization by any European power.

It is evident from what has transpired that there is a perfect under-standing between France and the United States'; that the sending ofa naval force to Venezuela is with the knowledge and consent of theUnited States, and that its purposes are entirely within the Adminis-tration's view of its rights and duties under the Monroe Doctrine.That is, Venezuela is to be given to understand that France, and

every other country, will have the right to enforce the obli-gations of Venezuela toward it and its citizens, by Whatever force isnecessary, the United States guaranteeing nothing but the territorialintegrity of these American nations.

Perhaps the sooner that distinction is clearly impressed on theseSouth American States, the better it will be for the real peace andprogress of that part of the world. ' - -

TltH HAWAIIAN STAR, SATUUDAY, JANUARY 27, 190G.

RUBBER GOODS!Did you ever own a DAVISON Hot Water Bag

and it's combinations?If not try one next time you are in need of one.

The

HOIVIISTBR DRUG CO., rTIFORT STREET - - - HONOLULU

Plate Glass

Risk ....Is very considerable. You maysustain serious damage throughstones, wind, slamming doors,falling articles, drunken persons,burglars, pistol shots, runawaysand many various other causes.By Insuring with the Mo'.ropoll-ta- n

Plate Glass and CasualtyInsurance Company, you will befully protected.

BISHOP & CO.AGENTS.

Insurance Department,Bethel Street.

r

What a luxury to bathe1 when you have all the Hot

Water you want.The only way you can

get it is to install a RapidBath Heater. It's alwaysready day and night.

A match and a bathwith a Rapid.

For sale iy

E. R. BATH, AentON EXHIBITIONAT OUR STORE.

105 S. Kins Street,Telephone Main 6L

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.15G AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.

What has become of the Advertiser'sstone wall?

This Is what the San Francisco Starsays of HI Henry and his Jordan theory: The High Sheriff of Honolulu Inslats that Mrs. Stanford was poisonedand ltimates that President Jordan'put her out of the way." Theman who could utter such confounded TOt Is crazy, and, Instead ofoccupying public onice, should be cared for In an asylum.

It would Interest tho people who livein the neighborhood of Cape Beale andBarclay Sound, Vancouver Island, tolearn from tho Advertiser that theyarp on "a busy route of commerce."

There Is no occasion for the Star tobe alarmed. It will always find moretruth than poety. In tho contents of theAd vert 1st r Advertiser.

Let us hope so.

It Is Interesting to know that Judge(Robinson was Governor Carter's orig-inal selection.

Francis J. Berry who has been 'ban-ished from tho Philippines, was con-victed of estafa. This sounds not un-

like alfalfa though it is evidently agood deal worse.

There seems to be as genuine a de-mocracy in France as there is in Am-erica. M. Fallleros, the new president,is tho grandson of a blacksmith.

Dowle has given up the reins of tem-poral government to a triumvirate. Oneof the first results Is that 551on City Isto bo turned ovor to tho Gentlloe.

Another man has discovered thatpolygamy still practiced among thoMormons. His name is w. M. Wolfenml hp. was a nrofossor In th Brie-ha-

Young College at Lwgan.

Tho iilstlneulshed citizen will snnn betho one who does not belong to a nro- -

motlon club.

Best Hade!!

THEzooA trip to the zoo at Kalmukl Is

enjoyable to children and parentsalike.

Besides tho wonderful collec-tion of animals and birds thereare other delights too numerousto mention.

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholeeale Impo'eraAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AHD EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort ind Queen St.

Contractor and BuilderHouse Painter

tCewalo, Sheridan Street, near Kig.Honolulu H, L

Telephone Whit 601.

S. SAIK1,Bamboo Furniture

A.NDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

563 Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE BLUE 881.

VISITINGCARDS

The difference between Copper PlateCards and tho ordinary typo printedcard is so vast a child can distinguishbetween them.

THE DIFFERENCE between thoprice of them is almost nothing.

Ask for prices and samples. A callwill convince you of what we claim.

B. F. WICHMANSs CO., LTD

FORT STREET.

Telephone Main 101

P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc riiicl BondUrolcor..,.

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

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

Ofllce, 'Campbell Block. ...Merchant St.Honolulu, T. H.

SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY.

Some men are such good husbandsthat they make poor employes.

A man whose wife always speaks ofhim as "He" is never henpecked.

How respectful, courteous and politea man is when he is looking for afavor.

One of the greatest problems1 to aman is what became of the moneyr'heearned six months ago.

After next Monday, a picture of San-ta Claus In a newspaper will remindyou of tho dead.

All that keeps people from commit-ting autoide Christmas eve is a curiosity to learn tho worst next day.

What has becomo of theed boarder who kissed all the landlady's children good-b- y whenever howent away?It seems that when you havo paid

your last bill, the premiums for settling tho debt is either a shovel or acrown.

A man who lives In the suburbs andbrags about how much ho eavon on hisront always forgets to ilguro In thocommutation and tho extra coal bills.

Now York Press.A woman goes into a store to buy a

nt aunbonnet, but tho dark isn't agood one unless she sells her a J 10 hat.

Atchison (Kan.) Globe,

SPEILe

EXHIBITION

The Choicest Selection of JAPANESEART GOODS ever shown in Hono-lulu, Just Received by the " Korea."Old Satsuma, Cloisonne, Kaga, Hirato,Mikko, Bronze, Silver, Brass, Damas-cene and Antimony Wares ....Embroidered Screens, Table Centers andCovers, Kimonas, Dressing Gowns, Man-

darin Coats and Embroideries in Silk,Half-Sil-k and CottonIn the Household Department :

RICH CUT GLASS, Etc., Etc.

mm mil 111. 11

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS,

Maculnery of Every Description Madeio order. Particular attent'en paid toShip's lack h:n'j. Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notics.

I EK LiOUEEN STREETDBAbBRS IN

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attetttlon Given To

DRAYIJVQALSO, "WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

NOTICE.Beginning November 15, 1905, owing

to a change In the price of certainsizes of crushed rock, prices will be asfollows:

No. 1 $1.55 per cubic yard.No. 2 $1.S0 per cubic yard.No. 3 $2.03 per cubic yard.No. 4 $1.S0 per cubic yard.We wish to call attention to the fact

that No .4 has been reduced to prac-tically tho price of white sand, makingit available for all kinds of c'oncrelowork for which it is far superior toany other sand.

LORD & BELSER

W. C. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., of

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

Company.

CLOSE

RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts $ 1,373.25

Furniture and fixture 1,020.87

Due banks and bankers 01,323.92Cash '. 3,001.145

Profit and 3,725.02

$70,444,205

belief.

COTTON BROS. CASE..Tho Supremo Court this morning

hoard argument motion quashwrit error case Ter-

ritory against Cotton Bros; whichthero appeal from Judgo Gear'sorder granting trial and settingasldo big verdict favor

Attorney General Peters andMllvorton appeared Ter-

ritory Derby Cotton Bros.

IMPROVEMENT CLUB.Tho Emma. Street Improvement Club

organized last night with Judgo

1 I ME, !Commission MerchantsSugar Factars.

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company,The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, Louis, Ma,

The Standard Company.The George Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Iniur--

ance Company Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company

London.

THE UAWA1IAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment securities. Homes built

Installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Building., H,

KENT General Manager.

"ITD" HIDIlD GOODS

Full weight tins packedheavy fruit syrup.

Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Plums,Cherries.

Purest and best California's' choic-est fruits.

1 1 CO.. IllGROCERS.

Sole

1C9 King Street. Telephone. 240.

LIABILITIES.

Capital paid in. ....$60,000.00Deposits 10,444.205

$70,444,205

Dolo President and Fred An-gus secretary. The following werepresent, Judge Dole, Bishop Restarlclc,John Carden, Morgan, Aseu,Fred Angus, Rodgers, McCros-so- n,

Prof. M. M. Scott.

(MONGOLIA REACHED 'MAINLAND.(Tho Mongolia arrived San

Francisco yesterday morning. ThoMarino Exchange received cable yes-terday announcing arrivalboat.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

OF

THE BUSINESS, DECEMBER 30, 1905.

from

Loss

I, Ueno, owner, solemnly' swear that foregoing statements aretrue the best knowledge and

UENO,Banker.

Subscribed and sworn before me this 23rd day January, 1906.II. JOHNSTON,

Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit, Territory Hawaii.

ontho of in the the

Is ana new

a ofTiho Ter-ritory.Deputy for the

and S. H.

was

i

St.OH

F.

ofoi

of

theT.

L. IC WELL,

b. in

of

Agents.

....

S. B, as(

J. F. I,Dr. J. T.

S. S. at

athe of the

AT OF

T. do theto of my

T.

to ofJ.

of

tho toof

In

In

for

oq

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.

! 7

'.'Mill "Wi aiMTiyiiW,' tr-- - m - .-. 'W.ww , r

TUB HAWAIIAN STAIl. SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1906. FIVH

PETTICOAT

. i m w m

00DJW&ION,15 wu&fito bp tesicgfJ by us'

'A. N. SANFORD,

Optician.

Boston Building, Fort St.,

over May & Co.

BY AUTHORITYPUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that at 12

o'clock noon, Saturday, February 3rd.,190G, there will be sold at Public Auc

'tlorrunder the provisions of Part 4,

Section 17, Land Act 1895, at the frontentrance to the Judiciary Building, Ho-

nolulu, that certain portion of PublicLand situated In Hamakuapoko, Islandof Maul, and known as

"OLINDA."

(These premises contain abqut 70.5

acres of land, mostly pastoral, togeth-

er with certain residence and outbuild-ings, adjoining road to summit of Ha-leak-

and at an elevation of about4000 feet above sea.

Upset price, $2800.00. Terms, Cash,U. S. Gold Coin. f ;iq

For plan and further particulars, ap-

ply at Department of Public Lands,Judiciary Building, Honolulu.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, January 3rd, 1900.

. . Gts Jan. 3, 0, 13, 20, 27, Feb. 2.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a AVrlt ofExecution issued by ,AVm. L. AVhltney,District Magistrate of Honolulu, Isl-

and and County of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, on the 27th day of December,A. D. 1903, In the matter of Lyle A.Dickey, Plaintiff, vs. Robert AV. Sharpeand Jos. Palkal, Defendants, and Ho-

nolulu Gas Co., Ltd., Garnishee, I didIn said Honolulu, on the 4th day ofJanuary, A. D. 190C, 'levy upon andshall offer for sale and sell at publicauction to the highest bidder, at Po-ll-

Station, Kalakaua Hale, in saidHonolulu, at 12 o'clock noon, of Satur-

day, the 3rd day of February, A. D.1900, all the right, title and interest of

the said Robert AV. Sharpe, Defendant,in and to all the following describedpersonal property, unless the sum ofTwo Hundred Eighty-fiv- e and 71-1-

'($285.71) Dollars, that being the amountfor which said Execution was issued,together with Interest, costs and my

fee and expenses are previously paid:50 Shares of Stock in Olaa Sugar

Company, Limited, of Robert W.

Sharpe already attached in suit ofLyle'A. Dickey vs. Robert W, Sharpe

''ariu'jas. Palkal.Also 17 Shares of 'Stock in Olaa Su-

gar Company, Limited, of Robert AV.

Sharpe in addition to the above sharos.Dated at Honolulu this 4th day of

January, 1900.

J. S. KALAKIELA,Deputy Sheriff of Honolulu, County of

Oahu.

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

In tho mattor of tho Estate of HenryCharles Sloggett, deceased.

Ordor of Notice of Hearing Petition for

ECONOMY

GUAWANT13BD SJ

Silk PetticoatsTHEY DO NOTSPLIT OR CRACK

ELEGANT -M- ODISH -D- URABLE

Heretofore a Taffeta Silk Pet-ticoat has been an expensiveluxury, because of almost uni-

versal splitting and cracking.But now tho Guaranteed SilkPcttlaoat Is within reach of all,because each one bears this posi-

tive Guarantee.

If through any defect the silkof this garment should split orcrack within three months fromdate of purchase, we agreo toreplace It, 'with a new petticoat.

In black and leading colors at$0.50, $S.C0 and $12.00.

Cor Fort andgo. it, Beretania Sts.

Allowance of Final Accounts, Dis-tribution and Discharge.On reading and filing tho Petition

and Accounts of J. F. Humburg, Executor under tho will of Henry CharlesSloggett, wherein he asks to be al-

lowed $509.70, and charges himself with$5,154.93, and asks that the same maybe examined and approved, and that afinal order may be made of distributionof tho property remaining In his hand3to the persons thereto entitled, anddischarging him and his sureties fromall further responsibility as such Ex-ecutor.

It Is ordered, that Monday, the 12thday of February, A. D. 1900, at 9

o'clock a. m., before the Judge of saidCourt, at tho Court Room of the saidCourt, at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, beand the same hereby Is appointed asthe time and place for hearing said Pe-

tition and Accounts, and that all per-sons interested may then and thereappear and show cause, if any theyhave, why the same should not begranted, nnd may present evidence asto who are entitled to the said prop-erty. And that notice of this Order, Inthe English language, be published Intho Hawaiian Star, a newspaper printed and published In Honolulu, once aweeK, ror uiree successive weeKS, inelast publication to be not less than twoweeks previous to the time therein ap- -;

pointed for said hearingsDated at Honolulu, this 5th day of

January, 1900.

ALEXANDER LINDSAY, JR.,Second Judge, First Circuit Court.

4ta Jan. 0, 13, 20, 27.

COUNT! AFTER

DELINQUENT TAXES

QUESTION OF PAYING SHARE OF

TERRITORY'S COLLECTION TO

BE SEITTLED IN COURT.

Treasurer Trent of Oahu County hasa nesa

presIdes. Subject,of

to Ini,0ly to

the at

be tested the courts. followingletters show the proposition which isto be settled:

Honolulu, January 20,

H. Fisher, Esq., Auditor ofHawaii, Honolulu.

Dear Sir: In a report furnished meby your I notice that thesix months ending December 31st, 1905,

tho sum of $35,278.70 was collected onaccount of delinquent tnxts InCounty Kif Oahu.

1 of Act 92 SessionLaws of provides that "Fifty percentum of the total amount of pollschool taxes nnd taxes on propertyand incomes, collected In each County,

be paid by the Treasurer of theof Hawaii to the Treasurer

of such County, etc.," and makes it theduty of Auditor of the ITerrltoryto draw warrants the Treasurer oftho Territory In favor of tho severalCounty Treasurers for such amountsns may 'become due to the respectiveCounties under this section.

Your attention called to the factthat no part of the taxescollected ns above noted 'has been turn- -

ed to County of Oahu, nnd asTreasurer of said County I herebymake formal demand on you as Audi-tor of the Territory of Hawaii for awarrant the fTreasurer of the Ter-ritory of l.awnli in favor of the Treas-urer of the County for a sumequal to fifty per of all delin-quent taxes collected in the sald Coun-ty f bah iT during tho said" six"beginning with July 1st and endingIDecember 1905.

Yours very respectfully,(Signed) R. H. TRENT.

Treasurer County Oahu.Honolulu, Hawaii, Juno 29, 1905.

Hon. A. J. Treasurer lof thofTerrltory of Hawaii.

Doar Sir: In reeponBo yourfor an opinion, of date June 21,

1905 ,as to the construction of1 of Act 93 of the Laws of1905, and particularly as towhother or delinquent taxes paidto the tax assessor of the various

aftor first day of July,

Ml II(ARRIVING.Saturday, January 27.

Stmr. Llkellke, from Molokal andMaul and LannI ports, at 8:55 a. m.,with 1800 bags sugar, 20 cattleand 60 calves.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ka-uai ports, at 12.01 a. m.

Stmr. iNoeau, Pederson, from AA'nl-me- a,

Kauai, 10:15 a. m.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, fmm Hllo

and way ports, at 11:16 a. m.Friday, January 20.

Stmr. Iwalanl, Plltz, from Eleele,at 11:30 a. in., with 4000 bags sugar.

DEPARTING.Friday, January 20.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. (Tlwmpson, forKauai ports, at 5 p. m.

Saturday, January 27.British bark Engelhorn. Lovllt,' for

Newcastle, at 9:15 a. m.

PASSENGER.Arriving.

Per stmr. Llkellke, January 27, fromMolokal and Maul iports: Mr. and Mrs.J. F. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh

Miss Gertrude MoCorrlston,J. D. McVeigh, J. F. Hunt, F. C. Pal-mer, Robert and 7 deck.

Per stmr. Klnau, Jnnurny 27, fromHllo and way ports: AA. C. Ede, Mrs.AV. C. Ede, Mrs. C. Ede, Miss Lnboy.Sam Wong, S. Grace, V. Hurd, A. AV.

T. Bottomley, M. It. Jamleson, C. M.L. Watson, Benjamin Asnm, Bro. o,

A. J. Spltzer, Frank Pavno, J.W. Mason, Evan de Sllvn. WilliamMutch, George J. Campbell, N. Frahm,U. Sekomobo, T. A. Burmlngham, MissM. M. Wight, T. Clyde Davies, E. A.

Master Sydney Fraser, MasterJimmy Fraser, Miss Annie Horner,Mrs. W. Rose, A. Gartley, A. W.Todd, C. iR. Frazler, T. fTsuchiyama,Mrs. Kamaka Puuku, J. AV. Nuhl, Ma-ka- lo

Kamaka, tRev. J. Kealaula, Mrs.M. Dudolt, Mrs. iv. Hooplli, Dr. Nor- -Ijnard

Departlng.Per U. S. A. T. Logan, Janury 27,

for San Francisco, from Honolulu: J.AV. Sprlngston, J. J. Kelly and 19 mar-ines.

FOR CITY IMPROVEMENT.At last evening's meeting of the Hoiolulu Improvement Committee ar

rangements wore concluded for themeeting to be held In the Y. M

C .A. Monday. The meeting will beopened by E. I. Spalding and J. A.

will preside. Short speecheson Improvement will be made nnd aroll call of tho Improvementclubs will be answered by a delegatefrom each.

1 1 GUI'S BISNotices for this column should be

sent in not later than 9 o'clock Satur-day moi.ilns.

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.Dcuthscho Luthcrische Kirche Bere-

tania Ave. naho der Punchbowl street.Telephone White 2691. Pastor Wllll-bal- d

Felmy. Residence Haalelea Lawncorner Hotel and Richard streets.Sontagsschulo, 10 Uhr; GottesdicnstMorgens 11 Uhr; Jeden Sonntagdes monats urn 7:30 abends.

Services at 11 In tho morning and at7:30 In evening on the last SundayIn the month only.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.M EfTHOD 1ST CHORCH.

Services at the First Methodist Epis-copal Church tomorrow as follows:Sunday school and adult Bible classesat 10 a. m. Rev. E. B. Turner of Cen-tral Union Church will Breach nt 11 n.

Sub1ect:. ..a Voice In the AVIlder--

SALVATION ARMY.Theodoro Richards, of Hawaii-

an Board, will speak In the SalvationHall tonight on "A Great Deliverance."

Sunday all day, adjutant and Mrs.Bamberry will have charge of,,, fn, ,..m . n v,iir,oameetng nt 10.30 n m Blbe claj!, at3 p. m., Young People's Legion at 0.

and a salvation meeting nt 8 p. m.The brass and string bands will fur-

nish music, and the quartet will sfng.Everybody cordially Invited.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.Corner Alakea and King streets nil

tho regular services tomorrow: JuniorC. E 9 a. m., Senior C. E.. G:3o p. m.Bible school 9:30 n. m. Preaching 11 a.m. and 7:30 p m. Morning: "ChristianSteadfastness." evening "In Your FaithSupply Virtue."

You nre cordially Invited to any andall sorvlces. GG. D. Edwards, pastor.

which taxes were due and payableprior to that date, are subject to theright of the counties to demand one- -

half thereof, pursuant to the provisionslot the act'Sibove referred to, we giveyou the follow'ng advice:

The taxes duo and payable to theTerritory of Hawaii up to July 1, 1905,

belong absolutely to the Territory, suchtaxes If delinquent prior to that dateconstitute a debt In favor of the Ter-ritory, and no matter whether collect-ed aftor the establishment of Ciountygovernment or not, such delinquenttaxes should go Into the Territorialtreasury In toto, and not subject totho right of tho various counties to de-

mand ono-hn- lf thereof, as by Section1 of Act 93 of the Session Laws of 1903

provided.I further hold that taxes, although

assessed prior to July 1, 1905, payablethereafter, are subject to to the rightof the counties to demand one-ha- lf

thereof as provided by law. I havethe honor to bo, yours repeotfully,(Signed) M. F. PR086ER.

Assistant General.

made formal demand on Territorial jt 0:30 p. m. the EpworthAuditor Fisher for tho County's share Leasue convenes. Mrs. AV. L. Howardof delinquent taxes collected during the "Korea." At 7:30,six months ending with last December. ReV- - Jo3- - K. Rath paama Mission

It is claimed by the Territory that wllI fflve nn address on -- How The Oth-th- e

County has no right a share of er ,Haif Lives .Honolulu." Every-thl- smoney, which became duo to the invited these services. Church

Territory before County came Into located corner of Beretania andexistence. (The matter will probably .jjlller streets.

in The

1900.

J. Territory

office ""ring

the

Section of the1905

and

shallTerritory

theon

Isdelinquent

over the

ion

of Oahucentum

months

31,

of

Campbell,

to re-

questSection

Sessionmoro

not

eounUa the

head

at

Fraser,

public

various

Letzten

tho

the

the

Is

If

Attorney

FJn Job Printing, sar ipffloe

THE FATAL

SMASH AT EW

ONLY ONE CAR LEFT THE TRACKHUT IT BUMPED ALONG ON

THE TIES AND THREW MEN OFF

Until nil the facts arc disclosed atthe Inquest to be held at Ewa Mill onTuesday morning It Is difficult to seewho can bo held responsible forthe shocking accident on the plantationroad yesterday morning. A Star representative went out to Ewa withSheriff Brown nnd C. F. ChllllngworthIn an automobile yesterday afternoon.The sheriff went In his official capacityand Chllllngworth, to whose efforts thesettling of tho Jnpnnese strike at Wal-pah- u

was due, went along In order foappease any indignant Japanese atEwa, the first reports being that thomen killed were Japanese.

The facts as to the doublo fatalitynre these: Shortly before sven o'clockyesterday morning a plantation train oftwenty-liv- e cars, the oTdinnry enne carswent out to tho end of the track atAVaimanulo. This AValinanalo Is not,of course, to be confus' d with the AVal

inanalo on the Kootau side of tho Isl-

and. The ' object of tho train's tripwas to bring In a supply of lire woodfor the different camps. Tho engineerwas John Medelros and the brakomanAntony Ellas.

At the end of this Walmnnalo linothere Is a switch, the road ending In acutting. Tho engineer decided tomake a "Hying shunt" in order to sendtho cars down one lino wlille the enginewent on the other. This would enablehim to pick up the rear end of thetrain for the return trip and so avoidthe dangerous practice of backing Inthe six miles to the mill. A flyingshunt Is made by running nhead withthe train until sufficient Impetus Isgained. The engine Is uncoupled andputs on extra speed at once when thoweight of the train Is left behind. Thoengine crosses tho switch which Is Immediately turned so that tho carsrunning along behind nre diverted tothe other track. Tho operation Is avery coinon one on all railroadsthough whether It Is safe on a lightlyballasted track such ns a, plantationroad Is another matter.

On the train there was a workingparty of thirty men, nearly all Portu-guese. Most of them were on thefront three or four cars but a few werescattered through the train. Arrivednear the end of the line the brakemanAntone Ellas went to tho switch. Thoengine passed and he threw the pointsover, standing on the bar of tho switchas the cars went rattling by. The switch

(mechanism consists of a steel bar whichlies on the ground and has to be liftedclear over In order to turn the rail.The forward part of tho train of carspassed along safely enough to a pointsome ninety feet beyond tho switchand there the third car left tho metals.Tho first two cars remained on thetrack as did those behind" the third car.On the third car there wero sixteenmen and as the vehicle began bumpingover the ties nearly all of these werothrown out or elso sought safety byJumping.

Louis Gomez had no chanco to Jump.He was towards the rear of the carand tho bumping over the ties threwhim Instantly on to tho rails whorTTfrishead was smashed to a pulp. AntoneGonsalves was badly torn In tho abdomen and lived but a few minutes. Boththese unfortunates were Portuguese.Pedro Pakano suffered a compoundfracture of tho leg and Amerlco Ave-can- o

had Internal InjurUs. These menbo(7l Porto Rlcans. were removed tothe hospital whero the plantation physician Dr. McLean looked after them.Tho men werp In constant pain nndAvecano soon became delirious. Ho Isnot expected to live.

Thero were live others who sufferedminor Injuries but who wero able togo to their homes, Manuel Dlrlgo, Car-los Gomez, Mnnuel Alvez, Manuel Plsonnd a South Sea Islander who wasknown merely by a number.

Manager Ronton of the Ewa Planta-tion took chnrgo of the situation assoon as ho was notified of It. Ho sum-moned Deputy Sheriff John Fernandezand proceeded to tho scene with des-patch. AJ1 thnt was possible was donefor the Injured and tho two bodies weretaken In to tho hospital mortuary

whero they wero decently coffined.Deputy Sheriff Fernnndez empanelled

a coroner's Jury which was mndo upof the following: Jamrs Lloyd, M. J.do Gouvela. Sam Lapnln, D. A. Kala-hu- a,

Sam Lokolo and John Kekaullke.After viewing tho remains the partywent to the sceno of the wreck. Itwns found thnt tho car, whllo off thrails, was still on tho ties apparentlyhaving been held thero by tho weightof tho enrs In front nnd behind.

A superficial examination did not dis-

close any flaws In tho wheels nor didthe axles seem to bo out of tho true.Tho opinion was hazarded that possiblya bolt or other object had fallen fromone of the leading cars and that thothird car, running light, had thus bcnthrown oft. but this of course was mere-ly a surmise.

Sheriff Brown took charge on his ar-rival and ordered that tho Inquestshould bo hold noxt Tuesday nt 10

o'clock. He will go down on tho 9:15train.

The funeral of tho two victims tookplaco yesterday afternoon, Rev. FuthorHerman officiating.

iA rumor reached town this morningto the effect that one mf the two seri-ously Injured men had passed away.Manager (Renton had henrd the storybut was unablo to confirm It. Enquiryby telephono elloltod tho Informationthnt both men wero still alive and thattheir condition was encouraging.

An Important business meeting oftho Daughters of the American Revo-lution will b0 hld Monday. January29, nt 3 o'qlook" 'u't tho residence ofMrs. AV. W, Hall. A full attendancela requested,

BAN0

rtfc jf?fJwfeyvf5?xv?5ill T'ttr rtiitiill i 1 1 1 i in in r?ar:m2i3Vt vvw wsk.hi nh mil u rmzMmmmjimr c

m mil n 1 1 . r" (ksshCAPT. BERGER GAVE CON

CERT ON THE LOGAN IN SPITEOF THE HEAVY FALL OF RAIN.

Captain Berger and his band aremade of neither sugur nor salt but oftho sturf thnt makes up heroes. Tillsmorning they showed how bravo theycould be In the face of climatic disad-vantages, for they stood out In tho rainat the Naval wharf and gave n concertto the people aboard the transport Lo- -Ban.

The band stood on tho wharf andwero In the throes of tho Stars andStripes Forever when the rain began topour. Did der Moonlc stop? Not Ber-ger. Ho went on waving his batonwith Increased vigor and tho band boyscontinued to play with Increased energyof lung. "Ain't that a shnme. a mens-le- y

Shame, To Keep Your Honey out inder Rain" played on the band, downcamo the rain. Some of the crowd ontho wharf tried to bo game like Bergernnd tho bnml, but tho torrents of rainfell and soon there was a scurrying tocover, until everybody forsook Bergernnd the band except tho little divingboys and tho youngsters had nothingon but gooseflesh and a cloth abouttheir loins. Drenched to their skins,Berger nnd his band kept up tho music,the horns sounded asthmatic, tho clario-nets wheezy, tho drums hoarse. AVhenthe boat departed tho band stoppedplaying but not before.

"That's all right," Captain Berger Issaid to have exclaimed "I didn't mindIt a bit and the boys they thought Itwas fun and besides I got an Inspira-tion for a new composition. It will beentitled the Two StepI also composed some words for It whileI was leading tho band this morning.What will the words be? Oh, they willrun some thins like this 'Rain, rainrain, gum, gum, gum, Rain, rain rain,boots."

Tho Logan departed promptly ato'clock this morning for San FranciscoThero was a good sized crowd at thwharf to see tho vessel leave. Storokeeper J. J. Kclley of tho local CustomHouse loft for a vacation. J. AV. Springston wns a departing passenger frunHonolulu, as was tho marlno guardthat recently returned from service atMidway. The Logan took mall and Isdut-- In San Francisco next Sundayweek.

BERRY A N SHED

MA ILA

CONVICTED OF ESTAFA HE IS

PARDONED ON CONDITION OF

LEAA1NG THE PHILIPPINES.

The Manila Times of December 22

has a story about Francis J. Berry,who formerly practiced law In Hono-lulu, and who .according to latest re-

ports, has been deported from Manila.The Times says:

Francis J. Berry, director and lesseeof the Manila American, sentenced to

four months' Imprisonment on thecharge of estafa by tho Supreme CourtDecember 4, wns this noon conditional-ly pardoned by Acting Governor Gen-

eral Ide. Berry leaves the Islands onthe China, Sunday. Should he ever re-

turn to tho Islands tho sentence of thesupreme court will bo in full force andeffect.

Berrj' wns convicted of tho crime ofestafa by tho court of first Instance ofTayabas province. Appeal was had tothe Supreme court and on December 4

the decision . that body was rendered.Fifteen days wore given In which toapply for a new trial. A motion waspresented with this In view but It wasoverruled. Executlvo clemency wasthen solicited In behalf of Berry andthe action of tho acting governor gen-eral this morning constitutes his con-

cession of this boon.It was Harry's Intention to sail on

tho Kaflro which loaves for Amoy thisafternoon, but ns he will be unable toclose his affairs In time, ho will tnkoadvantage of the pardon upon the sail-ing of tho China, December 24. The,pardon, signed, will then be handed tohim.

Tho disbarment of Berry from lnwpractlco Is now polidlng before the su-preme court. The order for his disbar-ment Is expected to lie issued tomor-row.

CAPITALIST JEFFERIS COMING.T. Hortyurt Jofferls, a brother of

Archdoacon Jeflris, Is expected to ar-rive by tho Siberia, which sails fromtho Const today (27th). Mr. Jcfferlshas large corporation Interests, havingbeen president of the largest glassworks of Now Jersey, as well as of ascoro or more of electric railroads Invarious parts of the United States. HoIs also the moving spirit In "Tho Unit-ed Light, AVntor & Power Co., of Ame-rica,' as well as the president of "TheFidelity AVarehousIng Co.," and of "TheRltenhouso Trust & Safe-Depos- it Co."of Philadelphia. Ho will remain a fewWeeks. He will probably look into someof flie various lnrgor business InterestsIn (he islands, returning to, the coastwith ljls ljrpthQr, the Archdeacon, whohas been spending some tlmo here.

LIKELIKE ARRIATSD TODAY.Tho steamer Llkellko arrived this

morning from her run to Molokal,Maul and Lanal ports. She brought aspassengers Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Brown,Mr. nnd Mi. Hugh McCorrlBton, JackMoVelgh and some others. Purser m

reports rough weather alongthe windward Molokal coast. The re-

mainder of the old wharf at Keawa-kap- u

was washed away by the heavyweather. Only perishable goods amipnlal could be landed at Kalaunapa.

" Flrio'Joti Printing, Sfar Offlce.

)MPANV.

ROURS,

FOR SALEMAKIKI DISTRICT.

Six room cottogo AMosquito-proo- fElectric lightsConnected with sower JLot 00x90, front-ing on two streets.

Price, $2,100.00

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd

Corner Fort andMerchant Streets,

Honolulu, Hawaii.

Classified AdvertisingFor Snlo

Day old "Chicks." Choice breeds.Apply Manoa Ranch. P. O. Box 305.

PersonalFRED If you lovo Scotty'a lunch

better than you love me, all is over between us. Send back tho presents youpromised me. MABEL.

Canvassers WantedActive men wanted to handle good

proposition; good money for encrgotlacanvassers. Address Box 360, City.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Sales: G Pioneer,$127.50; 5 Hon. R. T. Co. pfd, $102.00; 25Olaa $4.00; 20 Hawaiian Agrl Co., $115.00100 Klhel B 60 $9.25; 20 Ewa, $24.25.

Session Sales: 28 Ewa $24.25; 8 Klhol$9.50; 100 Klhel $9.50; 12 Klhel $9.50.

Stock. Bid. Asked.C. Breyer & Co $401.00Ewa 24.125 24.25Hawaiian Agrl 114.50 M

Hawaiian Com SO. 00 ,Hawaiian Sugar 32.00Honomu 125.00Honokna 10.G75 11.75Haiku 195.00Kahuku 22.00 .......Klhel 9.50 10.00Kipnhulu Sugar Co 30.00Koloa Sugar Co. 150.00McRryde Sugar Co 5.50 0.00Oahu Sugar Co 87.50 90.00Onomea 30.00Ooknla 5.50Olaa Sugar Co 3.50 4.00Olowalu Co SO. 00 85.00Pauuhnu 21.00Pacific Sugar Co 207. 0Q

Pala Plan Co. 185.00tPepeekeo 160.00Pioneer 125.00 128.50AVnlalu'a Agrl 07.50 09.50AValinanalo 108.00AValmea Sugar Co 65.00Intcr-Islan- d 127.60 '

Hawaiian Electric 120.00Hon. R. T. Co pfd 101.00 103.50Hon. R. T. Co. com 05.00 70.00Mutual Telephone 8.075 9.00Oahu R. & L. Co 88.00 89.50Hllo R. R. Co 17.00Hon. Brew. Co 23.00Fire Claims 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 4s 100.00Cal. Ref. Co. Cs 103.00Haiku Cs 103.50Hawaiian Com. 5s 105.00Hawaiian Sugar Cs 1U2.50Hllo R. It. Co. Cs 72.50 90.00Hon. R. T. Co. Cs 10S.OO

Kahuku Plan. 6s 100.00Oahu R. & L. Co. Gs 104.00 103.00Oahu Sugar Co. Cs 103. 00Olaa Sugar Co. Os 99.00Pala Cs 103.50Pioneer Mill Oo. Cs 105.50AValalua Agr. Cs 100.00

ASIATIC ASSOCIATION.The December number of the Jour-

nal of the American Asiatic Associa-tion is largely taken up with an account of the annual dinner at whichMlnistop-rrnknhlr- n wns the guest ofhonor. One of the principal addresseswas made by George Gray AVnrd, vice-presid-

of the Commercial Pacific Ca-ble Company In response to the toast,"The Latest Link Between Japan andthe United States."

Jim Qulnn took a party consisting ofMr. and Mrs. Tennoy and Mrs. Bewsto AVnhlawa In his auto yesterday af-ternoon, making tho round trip to thodam in three hours.

IIALEIWA.Tho Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-

mous country rosort, on tho lino of thoOahu Railway, contains evory modernImprovement nnd affords its guests anopportunity to enjoy all amusements-go- lf,

tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. TIckot, Including rail-way faro and ono full day's room andboard, are sold at tho Honolulu Stationnnd Trent & Company for $6. For de-parture of trains, consult tlmo tablo.

On Sundays, the Halelwa Limited, ntwo hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;roturnlng, arrives In Honolulu at 10p. m .

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

lite Britannlo Majesty Consulheroby notifies that air. TheophHuaCltve Davie has this day ln appoint-ed British VIce-Cons- for the Trrf-tor-y

of Hawmll, at Honolulu.BritWi Consulate,

Honolulu, Janunry 27, 1864.

aIm

m

BIX

ASummt rPropositionWell, now, there's the

IOE QUESTION!Tou know youH need Ice, you know

Klia necessity In hot weather. Wobelieve you are anxious to get that Ice:whloh will glvo you satisfaction, and9f& like to supply you. Order from

II 0! ffiJDRH CO.

Telephone 1151 Blue, Postofllco Box 600.

"W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdtWm. G. Irwin. .President and Managerffohn D. Sprcckols. First Vice-Preside- nt

R7. M. Glffard... .SecondB. It. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivors Secretary90. I. Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco

iWentern Sugar Refining Co., San Fran- -

Cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phlladel.

phla, Pa.Newall Universal Mill Co., Manufac- -

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

HART & CO., LTDTho Elite Ice Cream Parlors.Chocolates and ConfectionsIco Creiiii and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

TBE FINEST UEI1I IH 1 CM

Union

BailroadSUGGESTS

Speed o-iac-i

ComfortThree trains dally through cars, first

and eecond class to all points. cd

rates take effect soon. Writevow.

S. F. BoothGeneral Agent.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

Tie ratIS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHT?READING LAMPS,CLUB A.RSALL GOOD ' . TINGS

Soutliern PacificInfo-matl- on iiureauBll Market JStwt,San Francisco.

Oaiiu Railway and Land Co,'s

OCTOBER C, 1904.

OUTWARD.

Cor Walanae, Walalua, Kihuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

rvr Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayBtatlo i 17:30 a m, 9:15 a. m.,UliOS a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

(. m 19:30 p. m tll:15 p. m.

INW RD.rm Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-Mu- a

and Walanae 8:36 a. m 5:31l 03.

TTiTe Honolulu lrom Ewa Mill andParl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,t!38 a. m l:i0 p. m 4:31 p. m

p. m., 7:S0 p. m.Dally.Sunday Excepted.

tHunday only.Hi Halelwa Limited, a two hourin. leaves Honolulu every Sunday at

' . m. re tut nine arrives In Hono- -t

10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsat Pearl City and Walanae.

. DENNISON, F. C. SMITH.flupt Q. T. St T. A,

When your vitality is low, youaro miserable all the time.

You aro languid and dopressed, yournerves are weak, and your appetito is poor.Head what

Ayer'sSarsaparilladid for the invalid daughter of a gratofulmother:

"My daughter had for a long time beentroubled with vloluut headaches and sleep-lessness. Shs was pali", lmil no appetite, andwas losing llosh rapidly. Sho tried variousremedies, but rccoiied no bencllt until Blioconinieurcd using Aer's Saisaiurlll.i. Aftertaking half a bottlo tho bewail to feci better,lly a continued 1130 of this medlcino herappetito returned, her cheeks began to 1111

out and show color, the. gained In strength,her hcailadms disappeared, sho slept better,and now saj i tho feels llko a new person."

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."Prepared by Dr. J. C. A) er & Co., Lowell, Mass., U.S.A.

Castle & Cooke.Ltds

Firensurance mmli

AQENT3 JfOF

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

Mtirn EireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

leu i mMJ. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander.Second Vice-Preside- nt

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

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

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AOENi'S FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugaj

Company,Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Alaul Agric lx.al Company,Kihei Plantation Company, i

Hawaiian Sugar Company,Knhulcu Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Haleakala Ranch Company.

C, BREWER & CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Onc-m-ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, alluku Sugar Company,Ockala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

Planters Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer &, Co's Line of Bos-

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICELS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.. ..Treas. & Secy.F. W. Maofarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Director-- .

ist Klea! m Town

Hotel Street near Nuuanu.T. ODA MANACr- -

OPRN ALL NIGHT.

THEY ATtE THERE.Tho CheXoo ami several other able

liars appear to have settled In tho Pan-ama canal blt. Chicago Record-Heral-

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1006.

TownBy Tho Man

If there are 200,000 Moloknns anxiousto come hero, it should ho only a mat-

ter of n fow years before Sam John-son goes to Congress. Of course hois not after the Job of delegate now, butwhen one considers the political ser-

vices he has already dono nnd thosehe will bo able to do when tho

gentry from Russia beginvoting It Is evident that only tho high-

est oillco within the gift of the partycan suitably reward him.

"Wheels within wheels' is the onlyexpression that can halt describe theramifications of tho political rumpuscreated by tho row over tho reappoint-ment of Judge Robinson. It may bo re-

membered that W. O. Smith left herewith opposition to Carter In his heart.I wonder if tho support of Robinson byW. Q., ns he Is popularly called, hadanything to do with rumors which tellof a heavy roast given by Carter tohim and his associates, just boforo holoft, In connection with their immigra-tion policy? Then thcro were SenatorPerkins and Metcalf, swinging tho Cali-

fornia delegation for Robinson, andPresident Roosevelt just critically Inneed of all the Senatorial support hocould get. Add to this Civic Federa-tion leader Wlthlngton's radical op-

position to Carter, which Is said tohave taken form in a strong letter toAttorney General Moody, a class mateof Wlthlngton and there was a com-

bination of influences that meanttrouble.

I once knew a man who was a poetnnd also a health Inspector and he usedto go through life scattering tho flow-

ers of poesy with one hand and chlo-

ride of lime with the other, but ho isput In the back row by my old friendStatesman Bill Aylctt. I see that Billis back in the Royal Hawaiian band.Ho was playing the cornet tho otherday, and as a musical critic I am en-

titled to declare that ho played 'it well.To my mind, that constitutes some-thing of a record. Billy Aylett Is notonly a very valuable member of tholegislature, but lu drivesa hack withdiscretion and never fells where orwhence he drives you, ho Is the fatherof a large, and Intelligent family, andho plays the cornet in the band! Ifthere Is any community here In theislands or for that matter, anywhereelse lit tho world, who can equal this Iwant to know about it.

I see that Captain Connor of thedredging company Is accused of beingunaccommodating. I suppose that thischarge Is correct, but certainly it sur-prises me, for socially, the captain Isamiability itself. Probably ho has adual character amiable socially andhard as nails where business Is concerned. The captain ought not, how-ever, to knock his own business. Hehas made a complaint to the army en-gineering officer against the action ofthe steamer Kinau which keeps Its pro-peller going night and day while lyingat the wharf. Connor says that thiscauses silting out of the slip Into thechannel and he Is dredging out thochannel, he wants the business stop-ped. The Territorial government oughtto take a tip from Connor and Insteadof employing expensive dredging com-panies to deepen the government slips,should provide the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation with plenty of coal and asmall bonus and have the companykeep the propellers of Its fleet movingwhile In this port nnd the slips will bedeepened in less than no time.

"Honolulu Is all right," said a rbcentarrival in the legal line. "Tho climateis perfect, tho scenery passes descrip-tion and you have hero some of themost remarkable specimens of ossifiedbusiness men that tho country everproduced.

"I was looking for olllces tho otherday and I hit upon two rooms in abuilding which seemed to bo about nsempty as a last years bird's nest. Thoagent must bo an old stager roundhere. The rooms suited me but I want-ed to have the wash basin changedfrom one room to tho other.

" 'Can't do that said tho agentpromptly. 'Why not?' I said 'I'll payfor tho moving of It.'

" 'Doesn't make any dlfferenco' saidthe agent. You can't make any changesround here.'

" 'But here" I protested. 'Nearly allyour rooms aro vacant and I don't seewhat dlfferenco this change makes toyou.'

I m EiSlMNSl! EFFECT

Paine's OeleryCompound

HIS QUICK RESTORATION.

A Few Days of Paine's Celery Com-pound Made this Worn-Ou- t Man

"the Picture of Health."

"I was a victim of nerv'ous debility,caused bv a severe attack of la Grippe.For a long time I was sick so I coaidnot work without an awful effort andcould not eat because of having no ap-

petite. I was extremely nervous. I triedseveral remedies with no effect, and avacation did not accomplish any goodresults.

"A friend recommended your Paine'sCelery Compound. To my surprise, INA FEW DAYS I noticed a general Im-provement In my health.

I became THE PICTURE OFHEALTH and have not felt badly sincethon.

"Gratitude compels me to write toyou to tell you how Paine's CeleryCompound restored me from a wreck.

"I wish to hoartlly thank you for thisbeneflt."-W- . E, Grove, 1C03 Locujt St.,St. Louis, March 5.

TalkAbout Town.

" 'Well you can't do It anyway' saysho 'and that settles it.'

"I thought this was bad enough butho suddenly broke out with 'What doyou want to come down hero for any-how. People are leaving Honolulu,they aren't coming here. I'd go awayIf I were you.'

"The Promotion Committee oughtto get hold of that man and hang him"said the recent arrival.

A ft"Old Sir John Macdonald, tho pre-

mier of Canada used to be a great storytelltr," said Judge George Davis to metho other day. "I'll never forget a yarnthat he used to spin about an old chapnamed Kerr who used to bo quite acharacter In politics down in the Mari-time province.

"This old man Kerr was very deaf-u- sed

to go round with one of thosewhich h0 would stick in

your face after lie had made any sortof a remark. Well, he and Sir JohnMacdonald had some sort of a fall-o-

and it was reported to Kerr that SirJohn had said that Kerr was no useanyhow and that he, (Sir John)'wouldn't go to Kerr's funeral If hedied.

"Somebody reported this to old manKerr and talk about a mad man"continued Judge Davis.

"Kerr met Sir John Macdonald onthe street and tackled him on the sub-ject. 'Look here, Sir John' says ho'We've had our differences, but I'vobeen told you said that you wouldn'tgo to my funeral if I died.'

" 'Nothing of the kind.' said Sir John'I've been misquoted. Nothing wouldglvo ino greater pleasure than to go toyour funeral, old man.'

"Kerr .took his ear trumpet out ofMncdonald's face and offered hlsliand.

"Let's shake hands, Sir John" saidhe 'Lets be enemies 'politically butthat's all. I knew you'd be gTad togo to my funeral.' "

4Honolulu Is blessed by one clergyman

who has the sense of humor stronglydeveloped. This Is unusual In a clergy-man so I must refrain from giving hisname. It might hurt him with hiscongregation.

"I always make it a point to welcomeany strangers whom I see in my congregation," ho said to me the otherday "but not very long ago I met witha rebuff which gave me a sort of achill. One evening among the strangefaces I saw that of a young woman,obviously a Swedish girl. She paidclose attention to the services through-out and as I thought" that she mightbe without friends in the city I madeit a point to see her before the con-gregation melted away.

"I shook hands with her, asked hername and address, said that she wouldbe welcome at the church at all timesand finally said that if she felt likebecoming a member of the congrega-tion I would call and see her.

"Sho blushed deeply though andfinally said 'Tank you. But Ay banegot a fella.'

"I learned afterwards that her 'fella'was a mate on a sailing ship so perhapsit's as well that I did not call. I mighthave been misunderstood and I'm nomatch for a bucko mate," concludedmy clerical friend.

A

It is my good fortune to numberamong my friends many Jews andamong the many excellences of theancient race there is none that com-mends Itself more to the man abouttown than the saving grace of humor.I think that, next to the Scotch, thoJews are the most humorous and hu-

mor loving people In the world and,like tho Scotch, they never enjoy aJoke better than when It is told at theexpense of themselves.

"You know," said a Jewish friend ofmine the other day." there Is always astanding joke on my people aboutalleged frequency of fires In Jewishestablishments and I heard a good yarnon tho subject.

"There had been a Are In IkestelnBrothers' place and the flro coronfr wasinvestigating. The senior partner wasasked to give his views as to the causeof the fire and ho said with decisionthat the lire had been caused by thearc light at the front of the store. Thejunior partner was called and he, saidthat the fire was due to the Incandes-cent light at the rear of the store.

"Then the night watchman was sum-moned. 'Ol dinnaw much about yezarc loits or yes incandiscent lolts,says he :but It's me own opinion thatth' folr was caused by the Israel-ligh- tIn th' cellar." "

ST. LOUIS.

'.m. W. E. GROVE.

K. FUKURODA,28-3- 2 Hotel Street.

o FOR oCROCKERY, EMBROIDERED SCREENS, KIMONOS,SILK SHIRT WAISTS. NOVELTIES, ETC., ETC.

. AT LOWEST PRICES. 'ij

Trad e

California Limited

Chicago in 3 DaysLeaves Mondays and Thursdays

At 9:30 a. m.With iDiners and Sleepers.

Passenger Agent, W.

Some

theday

Is

today.

worth ofFURNITURE

for 2.00 per week

This liberal offer includes the fol-lowing list:

1 enameled brass trimmed, full sizedbedstead,

1 oak dresser, 1 oak wash stand,1 set of springs and mattress,1 table, 2 oak chairs,1 oak rocker, i pillows,1 rug.

SEE US TODAY.

cm Fiiif en

JCtcl.HOTEL AND UNION STREETS.

Foreign NewsBy Cable

TROUBLE AT VLADIVOSTOK.VLADIVOSTOK, Jan. 27. A serious

mutiny has broken out among the sail-ors and artillerists here. General Seli-vano- ff

has been wounded, and two hun-dred casualties aro reported. GeneralMlstchenko has been sent to suppressthe outbreak.REPRESSIVE MEASURE RELAXED

'ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27. All re-

pressive measures are being relaxed.Father Gapon has been given permis-sion to return to the Capital, and theimprisoned editors .have been reloased.

A revolutionary outbreak Is reportedin Northern Cautasla.

TO OVERAWE CASTRO.WILLEMSTAD, Jan. 27-f- Two French

cruisers have arrived here.JOINT STATEHOOD BILL.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. The SenatoCommittee has agreed to a favorablereport on the House Joint Statehoodbill. The bill has passed the House.

CHARGED WITH BRIBERY.WASHINGTON. Jan. 27. President

Roosevelt has ordored the publicationof correspondence showing that the at-torneys for the Beef packers bribed apress reporter to so color his reportsof the Chicago anti-tru- st trial as toinfluence public opinion.

LOST WITH THE VALENCIA.(SEATTLE, Jun. 27 Ono hundred and

seventeen of the iporsons who were onthe wrecked titeamer Valencia are stillunaccounted for.HAPGOOD ACQUITTED OF LIBEL.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27. Hapgood, oneof the defendants In the Town Topicsllbil cases, has been acquitted.

T85J

Mark

TO

G. Irwin & Co., Office

folks aro and many would bo

better for a glass of bser every.

H Ol 3unequaled as a spring tonic. It in-

vigorates and refreshes in a waypeculiarly ltd own. Order a trial caso

TELEPHONEOffice, Main 343.Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace JacksonGeneral -- Baggage

and Dray Business

DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THECITY

LARGE OR SMALL PARCELS.

STAND: Merchant and Alakea Streets.

Ring up Blue 1411

and Inquire about tho

JA "TVT Ijs. Keorns Is Selling at11 cents per pound

This Ehould Interest all caterers.There has been nothing llko It beforeIn Honolulu.

L. de L. Ward,ACCOUNTANTAND AUDITOR

Mclnerny Building - Honolulu, T. H.

--inoieum

TineBill

has como round again and finds uswith an assortment of pattorns bettorthan over before. Linoleum lastslonger than painted or varnished floorsand Is far moro satisfactory. Ourlinoleum is very thick and will woar ,

for years. Wo Invito you to Inspectour new stock.

ras i i inAGENTS

177 S. KING STItEET

Waht ads In The Star bring quick re-

turns. Three lloeg three times for 25

centB.

v

SEVEN

EIGHTH ANNUAL REPORTOF

THE BANK OF HAWAII, LTDAT THE CLOSE OP BUSINESS, DECEMBER 30, 190S.

y ' ASSETS.Loans, Discounts and Over-

drafts $1,038,595,44Bonds 703,855.00Stocks 9,428.03Real Estate and Bank Fur- -

nlturo 30,293.01Due from Banks 304,009.50Cash 355,805.99Other Assets 32,599.75

$3,194,589.95

I, C. II. COOKE. Cashier, do swear that the above statement latrue to the best of knowledge and belief.

C. H. COOKE, Cashier.Examined and found correct:

F. MACFARLANE, )J. A. JIcCANDLESS, V Directors.F. C. ATHERTON. )

ZENO K. MYERS, Auditor.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3rd day of January, A. D. 190G.

W. CAMPBELL.Public, First Judicial Circuit.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP SCO.

BANKEKS

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit Issued on

Bank of California and N. M.

Rothschilds & Sons, London.Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Claus Spreckels. Win. Q. Irwin,

ClausSprecKels&CoBANKERS

HONOLULU, H. I.

Ban Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Ba k of San 'Francisco.ONDON Union of London & Smith'sBank, Ltd.

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-tional Bank.

CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

,NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zeu md, and Bank of

Australasia,VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British "lorth America.

TRANSACT A GEITSRAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans .lade onApproved Security. Commercial and

ravellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

THE YOWPHiLimited.

ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital SubscribedCapital Paid Up....Reserve Fund ......

Yen 24,000,00018,000,000

9,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

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

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Newchwang, Peltln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo, Osaka,

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and agenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

THE CITY RENOVATING COM. S. DEPONTE, Manager.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Pressed.Called for and delivered promptly. Allwork guaranteed.1152 Fort Street. Honolulu, Hawaii.

Am BIAS,Manufacturer of Uh-.lel- os, Taropatch

and Guitars.All kinds of ropalr work.

1130 Union Street Honoulu.

I IF YOU WISH Tfl AHVFRTISE IIN NEWSPAPERS?

ANYWHERE ANYTIMQCall on or Write- -

I E.C.DAKE'S fiDYERTISIHG AGEHC1I

134 Sansomo Street9 BAN FRANCISCO, CAMP. ff

Want Ads In The Star bring quickresults. Three linos thro Umos foi 25

cents.

LIABILITIES.Capital Paid UpSurplusUndivided ProdisPension Fund ,DepositsDividends uncalled for ....

my

"W.

the

AT

SPORTS

The and Headwill meet

at 2:30 at the ball Theteams will be as

Goal ,A. A. fullG. half

R.J.

Wfull P. R.half E. J.

E. H. E.G.

The and the Y. M. C. A's willthe lino up thus:

fullR. half

H.M. F.

Y. M. C. A. fullhalf

GUI;Oss,

The of tho todate Is as

33

....2.Y. M. C. A.... 2

D. 2

BAND

. C00.000.00

. 300,000.00

. 01,222.03, 17,408.90, 2,214,912.42

890.00

$3,194,589.95

. solemy

EDWARD.Notary

transacts

SOCKER FOOTBALL TODAY.Punnhou Diamond as-

sociation football teams to-

day grounds.follows:

Punahous Catton;backs Sopor, Fuller; backs, Ir-win, McCorris'ton, Lowrey; forwards,Campbell, Cook, Catton, Cockburn,

Catton.Diamond Heads Goal, .Chllllng-wort- h;

backs, Gleason,Clarke; backs, Desha, Clarke

Grune; forwards, Sheldon,Fernandez, Williams, Desha, Lemon

Mallesfollow, being

Malles Goal, Belser; backs, Mc-Gl- ll,

Anderson; backs, Davles,Center, Chllllngworth; forwards,Bailey, Gray, Simpson, Catteral,Bailey.

Goal, Beardmore;backs, Turner, Macaulay; backs,Spalding, Isenberg, forwards, Rob-bin- s,

Haley, Waterhouse, Plun-ket- t.

standing league teamsfollows:

Points

IoanlsMallesPunahous

HeadsPoints Iolanls,

L. D. For Against10 7 5

1 1

2 0Malles

033

Punahous 2; Y. M. C. A. 1; D. Heads, 0.

HILO RACES.The Hawaii Jockey club Is going to

have a big race meet on Washington'sbirthday at Hoolulu Park race track.A number of the best horses on theIsland havo been, entered for tho races,and If the weather is fair some goodsport and a great time Is promised. ItIs expected that there will bo repre-sentatives In the races from the Woodsranch, the Parker ranch, the RobertHind ranch, and some of the ranchesIn Kau In addition to tho horses fromHIlo. All the horses entered In thoraces of January 1 will be on the pro-gram and many In addition. The trackwill be In flrst class condition; tho hor-ses are In training for the event andwill bo at their best. The events willbo all running races three-eighth- s,

three-quarte- rs and mile.A big crowd Is expected. Being on

Thursday It will be convenient formany to come by the KInau, arrivingWednesday and returning Friday.

The club has a membership repre-sentative of all parts of the Island; Itowns Hoolulu Park and has for Its ob-

ject to encourage the breeding of hor-ses on tho Island, and gives .partiel-ln- r

attention to Island-bre- d hnrses.HIlo Tribune.

YACHTSMEN TO MEET.IThe annual meeting of the Hawaii

Yacht Club will be held next Wednes-day evening nt 7:30 o'clock. The meet-ing will bo followed by a banquet.

The principal bus'ness of the meet-ing will be the election of officers forthe ensuing year find, with the trans-Pacifi- c

yacht race at hand much Inter-est centers In the choice to bo made.

Tho Hawaiian Band will give a pub-lic concert on Sunday afternoon, Jan-unr- y

2Sth, at 3 o'clock, at tho Capitolgrounds:

PART I.March, "Emperor's Birthday".... TelkeOverture, 'ITltus" MozartFinale, "Tannhauser" WagnerGrand selection, "Marltana"... Wallace

. , PART II.Vocal, "Hawaiian Songs"Ar. by Berger

Mrs. N. Alapal.Selection, "Gorman Melodies" KuhnerGavotte, "Hohenzollern" ThleleMedley, "Greman Marches"

Seldenglanz"Star Spangled Banner."

WOUNDED MANY TIMES.General Zerpltsky, of tho Russian

army, died tho other day from tho ef-

fects of wounds received at the battleof Mukden. lie was wounded twenty-fiv- e

times in Manchuria.

COLDS.Colds are quickly cured by Chamber-

lain's Cough Remody. It acts onnature's plan, loosens the cough, re-

lieves the lungs and opens the socre-tlon- s,

effecting a permanent cure. Itcounteracts any tendency of a cold toresult In pneumonia. It Is pleasant totake. Children like It. For sale byall dealers. Benson, Smith & Com-pany, agents for Hawaii.

THE HAWAIIAN STAU, SATURDAY, JANUARY 27, 1900.

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Tlals Is T 1 ie

AND BE FOR LESS. RECEIVED THEAT THE ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR.

1

Here is tlno Plcirx :

9 9

HAWAIIAN STAR AGREEMENTHAWAII 1000.

HAWAIIAN STAR NEWSPAPER ASS'N., Honolulu,Gentlemen : I hereby subscribe for the DAILY HAWAIIAN STAR for a period of one year at the regular rate of

Cents per month. In of which, and 25 Cents which I hereby pay for a coupon entitling me to the first record, you are to fur-

nish me entirely free at the office of the Columbia Company, A. 11. Arleigh & Co., Fort and Hotel Streets, one regular $7.50(upon my paying them $1.23 for express charges from factory, packing, etc.) (for my exclusive use during the term of this

It is agreed further, that I am not compelled to purchase any further records to retain this during the term of my ;

but if at any time and at my own option I do purchase 20 additional records of the Columbia Company at their above address, andcompleted this the machine then becomes my exclusive property forever.)

NEW M. E. S. OLD M. E. S. Signed

Start Paper (Date) Address v

Solicitor .

NOTE. The Columbia Phonograph Company will allow a credit on any larger Columbia machine to the amount of ?5.00at any time during tho year in exchaiiKi'lor this Oraphoplione at their otliee, 123 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal.

N. B. Price of uiyuturc rcconls on this contract, '23 cents Hcrctoforo they wcro M cents each.

THE HAWAII AX ST A II In delivered tlirce moniliN for 8'i.OO- -a Miring of 125 cent ovur rate.

IUT

olumbia $7.50ylinder Machine

any new or old sub-

scriber will pay 'one yearadvance then a Columbia

Graphophone and one Columbia Record

will be furnished free.

You Oannot Buy One These MachinesAnywhere for Less Than$7.50. Subscribe for theHawaiian Star and GetOne KREE!

THEis the of all talk-

ing It is not a toy, butis perfect and dura-ble. Itevery sound of the human voiceand every tone of a musical

Hear Graphophone PlayArleigh Demonstrations

are given every day.gg:

CANNOT BOUGHTHIGHEST AWARD

HONOLULU,

Hawaii.Seventy-Fiv- e

considerationPhonograph Grnpho-phon- e

subscription.Graphophone subscription

Phonographsubscription,

mocatlily

If

in

ofCOLUMBIA GRAPHO-

PHONE pioneermachines.

mechanicallymarvelously reproduces

Call and the atA. B. & Co.

i .

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BIGHT.

Samoan Tapasrtttiey nrrlved too Into for tho Christ-mas trado and wo wilt thcreforo Bellfchoy at very low prices.

WOriAN'S EXCHANGE

PACHECpS

MHua401 '

It's An EasyHatterto eradicate dandruff If you uso

DANDRUFF KILLER. Oneapplication of this now famous gcrml-tld- o

and hair food will convince you oftts merits try It.

Sold by nil Druggists and at tlioUnion Barber Shop, Tolophono Main 232

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Office in Boston Building.Hours: 9 a. in. to 12 noon; 1 p.

to 4 p. m.

EDWARD ARA1ITAGE, M. D.

'Hotel Street, Honolulu. P. O. Box 223

Office Hours: S to 11 a. m 3 to C p.Bi., 7 to 8 p. in.

Sundays: 9 to 10 a. m.Telephone Main 337.

Residence: Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

Mttiia. S2GO

People's Express Co.M. T. Marshall, Prop.

Baggage, Furniture and Pianos care-

fully moved.137 Merchant Street.

Stablo Phone Blue 1821.

Boston RestaurantHAS MOVED TOHOTEL, STREET CLOSETO FORT.

Elrst Class Cooks andCourteous Dining Room Boj's

Open 5:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Satur- -day open to 12 p. m.

21 Meal Tickets $4.50

Special SaleOF THE

O o 1 o V i" ci tod

OoiineaG Cents a Tin at

J. n. LEVY & CO.,

Waity Block, King Street.

1SS King Street.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTJANUARY 17TH, 1906.

First Class ServiceSingle Meals 25 Cents.

TICKETS, 21 MEALS $1.50.

Special Sale JICOA AND EBONY.

Reduced prices on all kinds of furniture.

FONGr INN CO.,1152 Nuuanu Street.

P. O. Box 999.

fXelepJioneeResldence, White SGI; Office, Main 29S.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture Moved with Care to all

Parts of the City.OFFICE 71G FORT STREET.

Near Queen, opp. Hackfeld Building.

TELEPHONE BLUE 511.

MO ANA EXPRESS COBAGGAGE, FREIGHT FURNITURE

Baggage, Freight and Furniturepromptly handled.

SHOOTING GALLERY.119 Hotel Street.

Thwo was a blaze on Tantnlus lastnight which caused tho rumor to go

"about that a house was burning there.Tho Mnlclkl fire station discovered thatthe fire was in a rubbish heap.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Jus. F. Morgan Page 8

Lewis t Co Pago 4

N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co Page G

Ueno Bank Statement Page 4

Notice Page C

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That 0I?o CondensedNews of lite Day.

WEATHER REPORT.

Local Oillce U. S. Weather Bureau.Young Building.

Honolulu, January 27, 1900.

Temperatures: C a. m. G3; S a. m., CS;

10 a. m. CO; noon. 74; morning minimum65.

Barometer 8 a. m. 30.02: nbsoluto hu-

midity 8 a. m. 0.131 grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity 8 a. m. 82 purcent; dew point 8 a. m. G3.

Wind velocity: 0 a. m. C south; 8 a.m.7 northwest; 10 a. m'.' G, north'; noon 6

north.Rainfall during 21 hours ended S a.

in. .82 Inches.Total wind movement during 24 hours

onded at noon 152 miles.ALEX. McC. ASHLEY.

Section Director.

It will pay you to make yourwants known. You can do thischeaply and most effectively byusing tho Want Ad column ofThe Star. Want Ads Insertedthree times for 25 cents.

" .v.SUGAR: Nbw Y;ork, January 2G,

3.505 cents a pound or $70.10 a ton; lastprevious quotation. January 23, 3.51cents a pound.

A mooting of Kahuku directors washeld this morning.

Tho steamer Iwalanl will sail at 4 p.m. Monday for Eleole.

Tho steamer Maul goes out Mondayat 5 p. m. for Hawaii ports.

C. R. Frazler returned by tho Klnaufrom a vacation spent on Hawaii.

Tho California Restaurant will servea special dinner tomorrow from G to S.

A large DIebold safe will bo sold atauction on Tuesday by Jas. F. Morgan.

Tho steamer Klnau was sighted at9:30 a. m. today from HUo and wayports.

A meeting of plantation managerswas held this morning in the rooins ofthe Planters' Association.

The funeral' of tho late Captain J.Tremaine Smith In Sun Francisco washeld under the auspices of. tho Elks.

George F. Renton, manager of Ewaplantation camo into town today to at-tend a meeting of plantation managers.

Sachs Is selling guaranteed Taffetasilk petticoats under a warranty thatIf they split or crack they will be replaced.

Tho Sunday Chronicle for January 14

contains an t of Willllam J.Bryan's stay in Honolulu, written byhimself.

George N. Wilcox has sold to Mrs.Bathsheba M. Allen for $9000 premiseson Richards street containing 191-10-

of an acre.Tho band will play this afternoon at

the football game. The Sunday after- -noon concert will take place at theCapitol grounds.

The Kohalu Ditch Co. is negotiatingadditional contracts with plantations',which will bring its dally deliveries ofwater up to 30,000,000 gallons.

There will be a meeting of the Pa- -

waa Improvement Club at tho ollicoof the Board of Agrlculturo and For-estry, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock

Mr. Bailey who lives at the cornerof King and Kapiolanl stre:ts reportedto tho poilco yosterday that someoneentered his room and stole $30 from histrunk.

E. A. Fraser and family, for tho pastten years resident at Mnhukona ar--ived by tho Klnau today. They go

to San Fruncisco where they will resideIn the future.

The regular meeting of tho Woman'sAuxiliary and Guild of St .Andrew'sCathedral branch will bo h id at thoresidence of Mrs. Von Holt, Judd streeton Monday, January 20, at half past 2.

A bright, breezy helpful service atthe hall of the Gospel Mission Hotelstreot No. 17, Wavorley block thisevening at 7:30. Mrs. S. E. Damon willspeak on "Tho Church of the LivingGod." All nro cordially Invited.

The Kahuku Plantation directoratemet this morning for tho purposo ofdiscussing the price to be paid for caneraised on the thirty acres at tho Wala-la- e

Reform School. Other matterstaken up wero of the routlno order.

Mr. Sharratt fell on King street onThursday morning near tho ChamborsDrug Store, while suffering from hearttrouble. Ho was removed to tho hospital, where ho was brought around tohis normal condition In a short time.

A sale was mndo at Morgan's auctionrooms at noon today of three lots onRobollo lano near King street under amortgage mndo by May Reys to JuliaEdwards. Y. Ahln bought the prop-erty as trustee for $2,200 which meetsall charges.

A Hawaiian hoy of HIlo Is tho heroof a stirring story which Adeline Knapptho well-know- n California writer, con-tributes to Tho Youth's Companion ofJanuary 18. Tho scono of the story IsHilo hnrbor pn a morning when a

CHOICE ALGAIiOBA.

8

SAWED AND SPLIT

OR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THECITST. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO.A pent few JCa- -t Iff la Rnch.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR. SATURDAY. JANUART 27, 1906.'

steamer loaded with gasoline nnd oilcaught lire nnd ran amuck among theanchored shipping.

Alexander Goehr, and Harry J. Col-

lins, of tho United StatesArmy who passed through here on theSherman, weir arrested on their ar-rival In Snn Francisco and taken to thfCentral police station whore they worephotographed and hold to be shown Oiepolice. They are said to have bnd

In Manila."HB" California oannel fruits are

packed In tl;o orchards where grown.Guaranteed full weight b. tins Inextra selected table fruits packed Inheavy syrup. Purest and most deli-clo-

of California's choicest peaches,pears, apricots, plums and cherries.Lewis & Co., Limited, sole agents. 1G3

King street. Telephone 240.

There will bo a general meeting oftho Wnlalao, Kalmukl and Palolo Im-provement Club to br. held on Mondayevening, February 5, at 7:30 o'clock attho government nursery, corner of Keo-aumo-

and King streets. There willbe a number of Important mattersbrought before the Club as well as re-

ports of chairmen of the various

nebraskm

T0DAYWJH MAIL

LINER MADE PORT AFTER EN-

COUNTERING HEAVY WEATHERBROUGHT LIVE STOOK.

The S. 'S. Nebraskan sailed on Janu-ary 19 but brought only Ave days latermail from .San Francisco and the main-land. She left the wharf on January18 but anohored In the bay as therewas rough weather acnjss the bar. . .ieencountered rough southeasterly weather during her trip to this port, butnothing of interest save the death ofone cow and the birth of several calvesamong the deck passengers occurred.

For this port she brought 30 mules,13 horses, 14 cows, 1 bull, 1 automobile,14 calves and ."00 tons of freight. Shehas for Kahulul 1500 tons of generalcargo. The vessel will load 500 tons ofsugar at this port and sail tomorrowevening for Kahulul, about G p. m. Shewill load 4S00 tons nf sugar at Kahuluifor San Francisco.

BOUT BOYS ARE

MPOSED UPON

RAFTS OF PILES FOR THE NEW

BREWER WHARF BLOCK EN-

TRANCE TO BOAT LANDING. '

The boat boys are being Imposed up-

on by the contractors or who ever hascharge of the construction of the newBrewer wharf near the boat landing.The work of driving the piles Is now(n progress. In order to facilitate thework the piles to the number of over300 were lloated over to the Wnlklklside of the wharf site some days ago.Tile rafts of piles completely block theentrance to the little boat landing slipnnd lt ,has ))eon impossible for theboats to get In or out without a greatdeal of trouble nnd delay. Instead ofthere being a passage way preservedfor the boats to pass, the (piles haveshut the boats inside. This morningHarbor Master Fuller had considerabletrouble and annoyance in being movedpast the piles. Protests on the partof the boat boys seem to be of no avail.

STEAMER KINAU ARRIVED LATE.The steamer Klnau did not arrive

this morning until after il o'clock fromHi In and way ports. She had souther-ly swells after leaving Hilo. She madeall the landings but did not take twohorses from Mahu'tona as the sea wastoo rough.

CIVIC FEDS'

L MEETING

A YEAR'S WORK WILL BE TOLD

OF IN THE REPORTS WHICHARE TO BE SUBMITTED.

Affnr nn nvitnnrA nf n vnnr Mia nn,,,, ,ti 1 i, r?Li .of Honolulu will be held on Wednos- -

'day, February 21, when reports of thedifferent committees as to the' workdono will be submitted, and officers forthe ensuing year elected.

The oillcers at present are: Presi-dent. Wm. R. Castlo; first

John A. Hughes; secondR. H. Trent; secretary, Ed.

Towse; treasurer, C. H. Dickey. (Executive committee: W. L. iStunley, W. It.,Captle. C. II. Dlckoy, A. F. Griffiths,Perlty L. Home, John A. Hughes, F.J. Lowrey, Theo. 'Richards, Rev. Dr.Scudder, D.D., Ed. Towse, R. II. Trent,D. L. Withlngton, Dr. C. B. Wood, J5".

B. McStocker.The standing committees io report

are those on Membership and Finance:Leg'clatlon and Public Servants;Parks, (.Streets and Waterworks; Education, Charities and Public Health;Law end Order.

The Civic Federation owes Its exist-on- ce

to a papor on Civic (Righteousnessread by D. L. Withlngton at the meet-ing f the Research Club on November11, 1004.

"The Federation has done excellentwork as the roports will show," saidWithlngton this morning. "The Legls.latlon slid Public Sen-ant- s Committeeof couifcft raised a giood deal of inter- -

James F. Morgan,auctioneer ANDBROKER.

8(7-85- 7 Kaahumanu St. Tel. Mal 7t.P. O Box 694.

AUCTION SALE

ON TUESDAY, JAN. 30,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, S47 Kanhumanu St.

1 Large Diebold Safe

JAS. V. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE

U.S. ARMY IULESTUESDAY, JAN. 30, 1906,

At grounds adjoining Quartermaster'sOffice. Hotel street, back of CapitolBuilding.

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I am Instructed by Capt. C. F. Hum-phreys. Captain Quartermaster, U. S.A., to sell at Public Auction

Army MulesFurther particulars of

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

way perhaps, but which Is neverthe-less most useful. The Federation hasfully justified its existence and Itsusefulness can be greatly enhanced bypublic support."

DEPARTING.Saturday, January :

Br. bark Dumfresshlre, Taylor. forEureka at 1 p. in.

10 EL GO

n mmiFrom all appearances the work of

the Immigration Board as regardsbringing settlers here fnam the Azoreswill have to cease temporarily.

"he news that Secretary Atkinson Isreturning on account of Governor Car-ter's illness upsets all of our presentcalculations," said Acting ChairmanCarden this morning, "and I do notsee that we can do anything until hereturns and personally tells us how farhis arrangements have gone."

"I do not know when the Board willmeet," said Secretary Crabbe today."No instructions for the calling of ameeting have been given mo so far. I

have no line on whnt Is going to belone but I should think it improbablethat any action will be taken untilafter Atkinson gets back."

"I suppose we must have a meetingearly next week," said J. P. Cooketoday. "It Is most unfortunnte thatthe secretary has to return nuw, Justwhen he had things in shape, but ofcourse it cannot be helped. I cannottell what will be dono unless we ar-range to send another man at once."

TRIED TO ESCAPE

FROM LIME JUICER

iTJie departure of the British barkEngelhorn today fur Newcustle wasattended with several exciting inci-

dents. Five members of the crew weretaken from the Oahu Prison wherethey had been kept for some days pastto the esBel just ibefore she sailed.One o them protested against goingnboard the vessel for the trip, claimingthat he was too ill. He fought andstruggled desperately but was finallyput aboard the ship.

When the vessel was off the navalwharvos In tow lof the tug Fearless twoof them jumped overboard. One ofthem was caught by the pilot boat's

est during: the olectlon. The Parks.and crew but the other man oscaped byStreet Committee really deservos swimming ashore and was at large,

credit for their efforts towards cording to last accounts. The Engel-civi- c

Improvement and that on Public horn ha ouite a hard name amongHealth has much, though m a small sailors.

BANG!That's the ever-recurrin- g- sound

shut with a rush. They catch the

and almost send the women folks

the door and the fittings, too, and

windy Every door goes

Put BLOUNT CHECK the door and, do away with that an-

noying nerve-rackin- g sound. The Check closes in quiet,

manner with never slip jar.

Good for office store, church school, well for the home.

E. O. HALL

V In

I

on a

a on

it a

a or a

or or as as

waken the ho.byi

nervous prostration, strains

woe betide the glass,

&

Fine New Line !

from 75 cents and upNECKWEAE, from 15 cents up to $1.50

CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.

FreshFresh meats for your daily use,

You will find at Yec Hop's in profuse.The old saying- is, the is cheapest;

We have the best and freshest.Call on us and get your money's worth,

Then with the wise you will have a berth.

C. Q. YEEMEAT MARKET.

Telephone Main 251.

STANLEYPAINT

Phone 420.

Today, Tomorrow

thoill il ill lit lit ill III

andwhlto

useful

made

i til iii hi in inWE

ft

into It

best

NO. 30,KING STREET

&

Your house may not be looking well;let us prescribe for lt. Wo are spe-cialists in this line. You take no risks.We guarantee not to kill after takingour medicine. You notice an Improve-ment at once.

free.

SPECIALIST.137 King Street.

and every day S. S. Signs.

T. H.

LIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen and Alakea Streets

to3Pjarts of Oitr

' 1announcement that wo have tj.

Phone Main 492

l WILL BEI I

rreceived

found,

io

day.

childrcns' fingers,

SON, Ltd.'

SHIRTS,

HIMA

requireo

cheapest,

liliiili!

Jimon

Meats

HOP CO.

News

Consultations

STEPHENSON

Honolulu,

Orders Deliveredt:lxe

INTERESTED

and placed on sale a largevery complete line of pureFrench and German china for

decorating. The assortment com-

prises the vry newest designs. Bothand ornamental pieces will bemany of which aro designed and

especially for us.

SUGGEST EARLY SELECTION.

d 6 Co,, LtiKING STREET, HONOLULU.

THE LEADERS IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS.

: i

1