'

Business Office I W r V GUI I lUtN J

Ml ATGHERLEY HELD; MANYinsanity law comsc

IlilFlI11

VOL. XVI.

TAI M1 IihIiPillu. w invwwiPHi

J. P. Cooke, P. L. Waldron, B. Faxon. Bishop, B. D. Tcnney, J. P. Hackfeld,

.Tas. P. Morgan and F. M. Swanzy, he- -ing officers or members of the bigthree were In con- -forenco this morning for a long timewith Governor Frear, Secretary- - Mott- -Smith, Treasurer Campbell and AJudl- -tor Fisher.

(After the conference Governor Freargave out the following statement re- -garding the purpose of it.

"A number of business men camehere," the Governor said, "as 1thought they would like to hear a gen- -

trrna man ulkiih n hi m ia hi u h m in ui m r,i m m mi in ru ri i

eral statement on the financial sltua- - in dates of collection.tion. "At the last session the Legislature

"A great many people seem to think tried hard to cut down the expenses,that the cost of government is alto-- but what was the result? The appro-geth- er

too great for the population priatlons made then and those whichand that it Is a very easy thing to cut will be made at the coming sessionIt down. will exceed the actual revenues for

"The fact Is that It is naturally an the same period by moye thangovernment here on account half million dollars. Things may come

of many special conditions making it out just about even by using up notmore costly than government else- - only all the reenue tout also the

In no year has It been found tire surplus of more than $300,000 atpossible to bring down the expensesto a figure that many think it oughtto foe. (Continued on Pago Five.)

"Laboratories7

OfCivilizaIn a letter to President Griffiths of

Punahou, Dr. F. C. Chamberlln, whoseterm of office as president of the Ame-rican Association has just expired,presses himself about the advantagesof Honolulu as a convention city forscientists in a way that will help boomthe 1910 convention:

"I was heartily- in favor of holdingthe summer meeting of the AmericanAssociation for the Advancement otScience, in Honolulu before I had the

- pleasure of a short visit last week inbrossing the Pacific, and I scarcelyneed tell you now that I feel that a'.great opportunity will be lost If theplan is not carried out.

"I could not visit the supreme objectof geologic Interest, the great vol-canoes, but even Oahu is full of in-terest and instruction in this field,while In botany, zoology, anthropologyand climatology, it is full of fascinat-ing objects of study. never sawvegetation more charming than thatwhich graces the valleys, hillsides andhomes of Honolulu. I never sawfishes which could rival in beauty andcoloration and grace of form those otyour aquarium. It would be .hard tofind a collection of Polynesian art moresuggestive and instructive than thatgathered in the Bishop Museum,

0 ::':::':::::: oI SAFETY il

BinMraT'MTfffflrffflliriiTTn

DEPOSIT I'4

44 BOXES4 i

I

$5.00 a I

!4

Trust

Co., Ltd.,923 Fort Street. i

i...,iji..'

"A great many think that the se- -vere cut made at the special sessionof 1904, was made to enable us to catcliup and wipe out a deficiency of ?700,- -000 existing at that time, and that thecut was needed only for temporary re- -lief, and that as soon as the deficiencywas made up the old figures could beresumed.

"But that was not so. That cut didnot wipe out the deficiency. It merelybrought expenditures wilhln the re- -venues. The deficiency was wiped outby putting an extra half year's taxesinto one year by means of a change

the beginning of the period and by

tion""But that which seems to me to sur-

pass in deep in interest all the specialscientific field, is the contributionwhich is now being made to the solu- -tion of the great humanitarian problemof the relations of the ' East and theWest, and of the Mongolian and Cau-casian races, by the commingTlnig otthe Oriental and Occidental races andcivilizations under the congenial skiesof the Hawaiian Islands. Schools inwhich children of a dozen or more na-tionalities Tare gathered and are har-moniously uniting in developing theirhigher natures on common ground andby common means, constitute labora-tories of civilization, peculiarly worthyof critical study at the present time.

"The educational, Industrial andphilanthropic institutions of Honolulu,placed as they are midway betweenoldest and newest Occident, in a won-derfully congenial climate, form a tran-- .sitlon station w'hose evolutionary func-tions are unsurpassed In interest. Itis well worth crossing half the Ame-rican continent and half the Pacificocean to witness the unique combina-tion of conditions and functions pres-ented by the Hawaiian Islands, parti-cularly as the crossing is a joy In It-self."

walk-Ove-r

SHOESFpr

ALL THE NEW SHAPES

MAINLAND PRICES.

LB.:Kerr&Co.,JLtdALAKEA STREET,

mThe Stai Is An Intelligent Progressive Newspaper

HAW AH, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY n, 1909.

R

Bv sm ia

year

Men

HONOLULU,

II

commercIaLbodies,

SUPREME COUItT REMANDS DIt. JOHN H. ATCHERLEY TO CTSTODY

UNDER THE ORDER OF COMMITMENT OF DISTRICT MAGISTRATE

ANDRADE TO THE INSANE A SYLUM. STATUTES ON INSANITY

PROVIDE DUE PROCESS OF LAW.

Judge Robinson is' overruled In hisorder releasing Dr. John Atcherleyfrom the custody of Dr. C. A. Peterson,superintendent of the Insane Asylum,under a writ of habeas corpus on theground that the Insanity statutes otHawaii are unconstitutional. The Su-preme Court rendered its decision thismorning, the opinion of the court be-ing written by Chief Justice Hartwell.It sustains the government in everyquestion raised on its appeal fromJudge Robinson.

The law as found by the appellatecourt is stated in the syllabus thus:

"An appeal In a habeas corpus caseis properly advanced for hearing aurtthe appeal operates as a supersedeas ofthe judgment appealed from. An ap-peal by the defendant lies from an or-der of a district magistrate committinga person to the Insane asylum upon afinding by the magistrate that he is in-sane and that the public safety re-quired his restraint until he became ofsound mind, but pending such appealthe order may be enforced upon good

HOW HAWAII

8

Friday IS a legal holiday,"according to u cuuiegrumWashington contradicting an-

other one, both received this

morning.Governor Frear cabled

yestei-da- y

of tho In-

teriorto the Secretary

asking If Lincoln Day was

B legal holiday . Ananswer

by Frank Pierce, Assist-ant Secretary, was receivedshoVtly before 12 o'clock today,

saying "No holiday Friday."though, cameWithin an hour,

another saying uiui ".... tomorrow and w- -nieuuii'h . ,,

coin's birthday is aEither Mr. Pierce answer-

edrtay

too quickly the firstt . or

esolution on w"- -the joint...i.inl. hurt already passcu

the Intervaldispatches.

,

rinfi hundred eaib acoAbraham

mil to- -Lincoln canio into int.

-

morrow, tne ccm.city tnai umHonolulu awill see

figure much in the affairs ofnations

with a propor- -at tint time aglow, . nt,.intism which will be Slg- -(1011 ULnliicant in its indication ot a ueare

Interest with tho .power ot which it

is now an outpost.

unnolulu has casually noted the an--

ot Amort--

cause shown under Section IStfl R. L."Section 1116 R. L., authorizing the

commitment of dangerous Insane per-sons by district magistrates upon sat-isfactory complaint, construed In con-nection with Section 1GG2 R. L. givingsuch magistvates power to try and de-termine all statutory proceedings, requires a judicial trial with notice andopportunity to defend, and dueprocess of law.'

As the case has excited general In-terest, especially in view of the factthat Dr. Atcherley was apprehended asan Insane person after he had llred sev-eral shots In the night at the house ofDr. J. T. Wayson, whom he accusedot stealing a leprosy cure from him,together with the fact that it was prov-ed he Imagined he heard froma sewer,' the opinion Is iirlnted belowin full.

J. A. Magoon, the attorney for Dr.Atcherley, added to the sensation otthe case by keeping him at his office

cContlnued on Page Four.)

;

HwriMiiHawilIVUBWIIH'i

HIIBDbD w B B 3 B VBa

can whose centenary is tomorrow hon-

ored.Tho order of procedure is unique

when it Is considered that the ob- -tho manner ,nff lnonths

hereafter, McMurraVi Generaltiniest the Southern

Portamli holeast -- important.

The celebration starts with lm- -

posing parade mllitnry otherorganizations, Major Dunning, U. S.

in charge the procession.The City and County police will

head the line, mounted foot.

Shaf-an- y

followed

theCollege Louis Times

fire travel"That

HonoluluGovernor t,,.

Schools.Tho forn,a(on WH Hotel

Rrnt ,irMlRhPl.aoI)K Hote, Btreet

Richards, Berctania, Fort,Vineyard, Nuuanu. Merchant,,

no-nl- in TTntnl thrnpn Ttlshnn.

a grand Palace Squareaccommodate 750 school children who

the committee will

nlvcrsary birth Lincoln gIvo (lrjn 0tner exer-yea- rspast; newspapers have editorial'

ized; martyred undy-- Battle Republic"Gettysburg has fro- - Will sung. Mrs. McCandlesa will

reproduced; school read "Tho Perfect Tribute." Duringhave 'been told what heroic the singing "Tho Star Spangledindividuality accomplished the pre- - Banner" there aservation tho Union, but color bearers the stage other

the this Territory effects promised,devoted tho attention which tho evening there willgiven tomorrow Lincoln Day. musical program the Opera

This thero units House, admission free. Those takingpower tomorrows celebration will civil military dignltar-serv- o

remind Honolulans a the platform.ago Hawaii was behind where the havo special seats

she reserved for them,portance tho nation. Tho Fifth Cavalry 1mnd will

Honolulu thoro men who Ish such inspiring music befits tho'ought the. great internal war, some Atiknson, chairman

whom have seen the great

affords

"voices

march

INCREASING EVIDENCES THAT

HAWAII'S PROMOTION CAMPAIGN

HAVING RESULTS.

The following Promotion Secre-tary Wood's report the currentweek:Chairman Members the Hawaii

.Committee.Gentlemen: Word the Coast

the last steamer to the effectthat the distribution the FloralParade Poster progressing satis-factorily. .

Our distribution Agent, Mr. Wal-ter Scott, writes under date Janu-ary 29th, "Do not worry about theposters; they being well displayed

this Coast. I have been hammer-ing them ever since the day of their

Mr. William Ellis, Ho-nolulu boys, writes from Helena Montana, part as follows: "Just a few

jjlnes you know how surprisedI was yesterday to theFloral Parade Posters displayed outhero the Middle West and youbet that I asked the Railroad peoplefor a few lithographs placed

my also In the thoatrelobby in such other conspicuousplaces where I thought they wouldsome good for Hawaii."

The Los Evening NewsJanuary 2Gth, has this to say about

'the Parade: "Many Angelenosplanning attend tho Honolulu Flor--

Parade to held Washington'sBirthday. A special feature willpa-- u riding which sport the native 'women take great delight."

Regarding the ou&ook for travelA. Kerrell, General

Passenger Agent of the Pacific MallSteamship Company, writes under date

28th, my opinion, thooutlook travel to Honolulu xluringtho next three months looks verygood. Our inquiries and bookmen

.very heavy. You will undoubtedlyhave a great ninny visitors Honoluluthis spring summer."

The Manager of the Southern Paci-fic writes under same date: "So

(as I judge, I think travel Ha--iwali will excellent il

i,1K unusual demand foldersand predicts large travel this way.

Mr. K. Gregory, Assistant G011- -oral Passenger Algent of tho Santa

,1 - e Railway San Francisco, writes"We dally receiving telegramsbooking people to Honolulu and the

ship Company which handles most otiilllu Aiigeies-wester- n Pacific tra- -vel. According Culver, the steamersleaving San Francisco packed andreserve suitable berths havo

a month ahead."Tho following editorial

Providence Rhodo Island TribuneJanuary 13th, 1009 is interest.

"Tho prediction Hawaii Pro-motion Committee, representing the

(Continued Page Five.)

liver Vemarks way introduction.Col. Walter S. Schuyler, S. A., willglvo a brief address. Mrs. Bruco wicV.Mackall will sing "Tho Star SpangledBanner," accompanied by FifthCavalry band, and CorwinRees, N., will reclto verses. Wal-ter will deliver oration,followed more Fifthsic, and then John Lane will repeatLincoln's Gettysburg BishopitestancK concluding the exerciseswith a benediction.

TT , . .ii. wuiinun waicues thatprecisivo and withperfect regularity. Fort and Hotel.

servance of the in 8prnK an(J flUmmoras noted is the observance W)) Pas

the of Territories ot the!senRel. Agent tJ)o Pac,United States, though, far, not the at wrltes t))at ,lay

anof and

A., ot

and on

on

on

Then will come a battalion of outlook is better business thnn InTwentieth Infantry from Fort previous year. I pleased toter, famous mounted ,seo that the work the Promotionband of the Fifth Cavalry and a squad- - Committee is showing such good re-ro- n

ot these horse troops. battalion suits. You may rest assured we willof U. S. Marines follows on, and the always be on hand to assist In anyNational Guard Hawaii conies next. way we possibly to help you

Cadets of Kamehnmeha pchools, along."Mills and St College. The Los Angeles ot Januaryand tho department terminate the 2Gth has this to say or Ha-para-

wail. travel between 'hero, (LosThese forces will bo reviewed by the Angeles) and has received a

there will be sudden stimulus is the statement. r,,,, , .. ,WAeixiBus u wiu umiuiuii ui niu.nvu ui mu ucuuiuc oieam- -

v

i)0 011,, fi,n ni,i 51ml thow, ,)C (0

to toto to to

liwt in

stand in will

In charge, do- -

ot the of in W,j R fla an,ices

the president's "The Hymn ot theing speech been boquently children

ot ofin will bo gathering of

of never be- - on andfore has capital ot fine are

will bo in be literaryto and at

year aro of nationaland part, and andto that will occupy Veterans

year tar ot G. A. R. willstands today appreciated

to furn--In aro

In occasion. A. L.

IS BIG

isfor

and ofPromotion

fromby was

ofwas

J.of

are

atarrival."

one of our

into let

see Honolulu

In can

and somein hotel, one

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areto

al be onbe

in

toHawaii, Mr. G. D.

of January "Infor

am

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farcan to

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an for oura

H.

atare

toare

rorto bo inado

from theot

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by ofU.

theCaptain P.

U. S.G. Smith an

by Cavalry mu

speech,

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Mrby fop

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of

ATCHERLEYlOOSEVELT WILL

EAK LINCOLN(Associated Press

No.

WASHINGTON, D. C, February 11. President Roosevelt will deliver anoration tomorrow, on the occasion of the centenary of the birth ot Lincoln,speaking at Hodgenville, Kentucky, when the Lincoln centennial memorialwill bo dedicated on the site of the log cabin In which Lincoln was born, afew miles from Hodgenville.

COSTS $10,000

to

ASIATIC:

COUNT JAPANESESACRAMENTO, February 11. Th o Assembly has passed the bill appro-

priating to defray tne expense of taking a census of the inthis State.

PE

OF

TO

0PLE NOT TOVOTE ON

SACRAMENTO, February 11. Tb, e Senate today defeated the bill whichthe submission of the ques tion of Asiatic Immigration to the po-

pular vote.

ABANDON ATTEMPT

TO OVERRIDE VETO. . WASHINGTON, D. C, February lUover the veto of the President has for

Star,)

Japanese

provided

00,000 MARINE

. HOSPITAL FOR FRISCOWASHINGTON, D. C, February 11 .Recommendations for a half-milli-

dollar marine hospital for San Francisco have been favorably reported inthe Senate.

PARADE FOR TAFTNEW ORLEANS, February 11. President-elec- t W. H. Taft was welcomed

hero today with enthusiasm, a grand parade being given in his honor.

MADRID, February 11. The Royal College and the Escorlal have beenburned. The Escorlal is a historic pa lace and mausoleum of the kings, builtby Philip II in the sixteentli century, Including a great church and monas-tery, twenty-seve- n miles northwest of this city.

0POPULAR PRICES.

The Alexander Young Cafe serveshigh-clas- s combination lunches anddinners at popular prices.

THOROUGHLY TESTED.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has

been examined by eminent analyticalchemists who certified that it contain-ed no narcotics. It Is not only a safeand harmless medicine but the bestin use for coughs, colds and croup. Forsale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

s

.AfiirifeifHIM

POWDERPure

Tho only baking powdermado with Royal Orapo

Cream of TartarNo Alum, No Lime Phosphate

5262

Cable The

$10,000

great

- An attempt to pass the census billthe present been abandoned.

Best cup of coffee m tho city at NewEngland Bakery.

BROKEN LINES SALE.Tremendous reduction aro being of-

fered to clear out broken lines andodds and ends at Sachs'.

nolner LotW5iftflmiGiJ of the $5,00

RussiaPuttieLegging

Just in

We know these

are right becausethey have been

tried and joundC 0 RRECT

LIMITED

1051 Fort Btreet ,. Telephone Z8X.

mmm

AbsolutelyMM

a

TWO

Oceanic Steamship Company

Alameda ScheduleHonolulu. Arrive San Fran.Le.ve San Fran. Arrive Honolulu. Leave

go FEB. 6 FEB. 10 FEB. ISJ' ...FEB. 26 MAR. 3 MAR. 9MAS. S::.............l! MAR. 19 MAR. 24 MAR. 30On and alter Juno 24th, 1908, the SALOON RATES between

Honolulu

and 8an Francisco will bo as follows:

ROUND TRIP, $110.00. SINGLE FARE, $65.00.

In connection with the sailing of tho above steamerstho Agents are

through tickets by anyIntending passengers coupontoto Issue'Sad how an Francisco to all points In tho United States and fromNew York by steamship lino to all European Ports.

FOR PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

lrRAsaen TpspsssiSf8. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C,FOR VANCOUVER. FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

MOANA FEBRUARY 3 AORANQI FEBY 5MARCH 2 MOANAMAKTJRA..,.AORANGI MARCH 31

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

Theo. H Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen I Agents

American - Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFrom Hew York to Honolulu Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec

Freight received at all times at the Company's wharf. 41st Street,South

FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULU.

PLEIADES TO SAIL FEB. 11

ARIZONAN TO SAIL FEB. 20

VMOU HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISC- O

PLEIADES TO SAIL.' FEB. 22

Freight received at Company's whan,Greenwich Street.

126

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU DIRECT.

COLUMBIAN TO SAIL FEB. 18TEXAN TO SAIL MAR. 4

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,Agents, Honolulu

C. P. Morse,General Agen

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

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.wf

Steamers ot the above companies will call at HONOLULU and leavethis port on or about tho dates mentioned below:

FOR THE ORIENT. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.OHIYO MARU FEBRUARY 6 TENYO MARU FEBRUARY 9ASIA FEBRUARY 13 KOREA FEBRUARY 20MONGOLIA FEBRUARY 22 NIPPON MARU MARCH 2

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD CO. LTD

riATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYSchedule S. S. HILONIAN In the direct service between San Francisco

and Honolulu.Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu,

a S. HDL.ONIAN FEB. 17TH FEB. 23RDS. S. HILONIAN MAR. 17TH MAR. 23RDS. a HDLiONIAN APR. 14TH APR. 20THa S. HILONIAN MAY 12TH MAY 18THa a HILONIAN JUNE 9TH JUNE 15TH

S. S. Hyades of this line sails fromfor San Francisco DIRECT February

17th. FREIGHT OlSLY.

UN ON

Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents

KING ST.

PACIFIC

TRANSFER CO., LTD

Freight

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL.

Pftone

58FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

113.defender t; Transfer Co.W. H. SILVA, MANAGER.

BAGGAGE, PACKAGES AND FREIGHT PROMPTLY DELIVERED ATALL 8TEAMERS.

Furniture Moved with Care to Any Part of the City.TELEPHONE 571. Stand: Hotel & Union Sts., Honolulu

Tourists' NeedsEveryone who visits Honolulu takes a dip in the

briny at Waikiki. To ladies a bath cap is indis-

pensable. Wc have several styles, each with a dif-ferent price, according to quality. The assortmentis large.

BENSON, SMITH & CO,Ximif eel

HOTEL AND FORT STREETS.

SHPPN

New Jan. 21st at 1:41 p. m.

S3

H--

5

THE STAR,

INTELLIGEN(Later News on Pnge Flvol

TIDES, SUN ANDMoon,

2?

11, 1909.

S3

J3

A. M. ft. I'. M. P. M. P. M. iKIaes

8 8:37 1.6 6:28 12:19 11:48 8:43

9 6:U0 1.4 7.05 J2.4:) 6j33 6jl0 9j24aTm.

10 6:27 1.2 8:00 1:10 0:42 6:32 5:57 10j34

P.M. A.M.11 9:03 1.3 7:'J2 1:15 1:54 6:34,5:57 .11:24

12 10:17 1.4 7:45 2:28 3:38 6:31

13 11:23 1.6 8:47 3:20 6:00 6:30 6:58 0:18

14 10:35 4:50 7716:30 5:59 1:14

Times ol the title are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables. The tides, at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Greenwich time, being that ot the meridianot 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are (or localtime for the whole group.

1 Shinnine- - in Vart, 11 o

(Army and Navy).U. S. S. Iroquois ,Moses, station tug.

(Sailing Vessels.)Am. sp. W. P. Frye, Murphy, S. F,

Dec. 25.Am. schr. Flaurence Ward, Filtz,

Midway Islands, Jan. 16.Am. bk. R. P. Rithet, Drew, San

Francisco.Sp. Mario Grube, Ham

burg.Am. bktn. San

Francisco.

Shipping

MOON.

Hackfeld,(

Coronado, Langfleld,

Am. bktn. Irmgard, Christiansen,San Francisco.

Br. S. S. Elveston, Putt, Newcastle.

The Mails

(INCOMING.)

From S. F., Asia, Feb. 13.From S. F. Sheridan, Feb. 13.From S. F., Pleiades, Feb. 15.From S. F Hilonian, Feb. 17.From Yokohama, Korea, Feb.From S. F., Mongolia, Feb. 22.From S. F., Alameda, Feb. 20.From Seattle, Columbian, Feb.

HAWAIIAN THURSDAY, FEBRUARY

G

Oiiojfi:

20.

2(1.

From S. F., Arlzonan, Feb. 28.(OUTGOING.)

For Orient, Asia, Feb. 13.For Manila, Sheridan, Feb. 13.For S. F., Korea, Feb. 21.Fog Yokohama,. Mongolia, Feb. 22. .For S. F., Hilonian, Feb. 23.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Sherman at S. F.Crook nt S. F.Sheridan sailed from S. F. Feb.' 5, forHon.

DIx, at Seattle.Buford, left Hon. Feb. 7, for s! F.Logan, at San Francisco (out of

commission).Burnslde, at Puget Sound.

ARRIVED.Thursday, February 11.

Stmr. Claudlne, Bennett, from 3IauIand Hllo.

Stmr. Iwalanl, Mitchell, from Kawalhae.

Stmr. Noeau, Sachs, from Kealla.

DEPARTED.Wednesday, Feb. 10.

M. S. S." Hyades, Alwen, for Kahulul.

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Hawaiiports.

Thursday, February 11.Am. ship W. P. Frye, Murphy, for

Philadelphia.

SAILING TODAY..Stmr. W. G. Hall, Tnompson. for

Kauai ports, 5 p. m.

SAILING TOMORROW.Stmr. Claudlne, Bennett, for Maui

and Hllo, G p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

From Maul and Hawaii per ClaudlneFebruary 11. Hilo: E. D. Baldwin;Hana: J. W. Kawaakoa, wife and child.J. P. Mafcainai and James Kalania; Ka-hulul: Mrs. Rose, Mrs. C. F. Rose, Dr.St. Sure, Miss L. Weight, Rev. J. a- -Iino, T. B. Slnnock, Wm. Bell, MissKratz, E. B. Carley, W. T. Robinson,Mrs. Morris, Miss J. Morris, Master AMorris, Mrs. M. R. Medeiros, M. P,Walwaiolo, D. Walwalole, Mrs. A.Douse and child, Rev. C. K. Pa, Mrs.A. Gomes. Lahaina: C. A. Sing, L. K.Chong, I. FuJImoto, Q. P. Wilcox, A.Gartenberg, W. Williamson and 29deck".

Booked.For Kauai per W. G. Hall, sailing at

CE

5 p. m. today: A. P. Knudsen, J. T.Rock, Mrs. V. Knudsen

For Maul and Hawaii per Claudlne,sailing at 5 p. m. tomorrow: James A.Gorman, J. W. Wadman and S. o.Rath fon.

THE LOG-BO- OK

Among the departures this afternoonwii. be the W. G. Hall for Kauai ports.

From Kealla. Kauai, the Noeau thismorning brought the following: 4,200bags sugar, 41 barrels and 6 packagessundries.

The Helene' did not sail yesterdayafternoon until 5 o'clock. She will godirect to Kohalalolo where coal willbe discharged.

The freighter Mlssourlan will likelyshow up this afternoon from Seattle,bringing a general cargo for islandports.

The Claudlne arrived early thismorning from her regular Maul andHllo run, bringing a fair list ot passengers. She will sail again at B p.m. tomorrow.

Freight brought by the Iwalanl, ar-riving this morning from Kawalhae,consisted of E05C bags P. S. M. sugar,30 head cattle from It. Hind's ranch, GGbdls hides, 1 gas drum, 1 dog and 7packages sundries.

BY AUTHORITYORDINANCE NO. 4.

AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT THECONSTRUCTION OR ERECTIONOF BUILDINGS OR STRUCTURESDESIGNED OR INTENDED TO BEUSED FOR LODGING OR TENE-MENT HOUSES OR THE KEEPINGOR MAINTAINANCE OF THE SAMEIN THE CITY AND COUNTY OFHONOLULU IN THE VICINITY OFPUBLIC SCHOOLS.BE IT ORDAINED by the People of

the City and County of Honolulu:SECTION 1. 'No person shall con

struct or erect or cause to be con-structed or erected in the City andCounty of Honolulu any building orstructure designed or intended to beused for a lodging or tenement houseor shall keep or maintain any lodgingor tenement house, within 500 feet ofany public school premises.

SECTION 2. Any person violatingthis Ordinance shall, upon conviction,be fined in a sum not exceeding $200.

SECTION 3. The continuance ofany violation of this Ordinance shallbe deemed a new offense for .each dayon which the same is so continued.

SECTION 4. This Ordinance shallrtake ejfeqt, from, and, after, the date of,its approval.

Date of Introduction Jan. 25th, 1909.Introduced by

R. W. AYLETT,

Approved:JOSEPH J. FERN.

Mayor.February 9, 1909.lOts Feb. 10, 11, 12, 13, 15, 1C, 17, IS,

19 and 20.

ORDINANCE NO. I.

An ordluance to abolish all Boards,Committees, Commissions, Offices, Positions and Employments created by theBoard of Supervisors of the County ofOahu.

BE IT ORDAINED by the Peopleof the City and County of Honolulu.

Section 1. That all Boards, Commit-tees, Commission.?, Ofllces, Positions,and Emplojmeuts created by the Boardof Supervisors of the County of Oahube and the same ore hereby abolished.

Section 2. That all motions, votes,orders, lesolutionp, rules and regulations of tho Board of Supervisors otthe County of Oahu creating or tend-ing to create any Boards, Committees,Commissions, Ofllces, Positions andEmployments be and the same arehereby repealed.

Section 3. This Ordinance shall takeeffect from and after the date ot itsapproval.

Da! of Introduction: January 11,1909.

Introduced by R. W. Aylett.I, JOSEPH J. FERN, Mayor of the

City and County of Honolulu do herebycertify that tho foregoing Ordinancehaving been theretofore vetoed by meon the 2Sth day of January, 1909, wason the 4th day of February, 1909, at aregular adjourned meeting of tho Boardof Supervisors of the City and Countyof Honolulu, by motion duly made, seconded and carried, reconsidered by saidBoard of Supervisors, and upon suchreconsideration was passed by tho atflrmatlvo vote of not less than fivemembers of said Board.

JOSEPH J.-- FERN,Mayor of tho City and County of Hono-

lulu.Dated this 5th day of February 1909.

lOts Feb. 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 15 10,

NEW ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE CO.

of Boston, Massachusetts.

New PolicyTho contract embodies, In an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT form, tho principleof strictly MUTUAL life

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,

AGENTS.

Also representing

Aetna Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens Insurance Co.Protector Underwriters.

THE SHOE

THAT PROVES

Fraternal Meetings

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, IO. O. F.Meets every Monday evening at 7:30

in Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Vis-iting brothers cordially invited to at-tend.

F. D. WICKE. N. G.E. R. HENDRY, Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, P. B. O. E.will meet in their hall, King streetnear Fort, every Friday evening. Byorder of the E. R.

WM. H. McINERNY, E. R.H. C. EASTON, Secy.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.Meets every first and third Wednes

day, at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, FortStreet. Visiting brothers are cordiallyInvited to attend.

FRANK D. CREEDON, Pres.JAMES f. uAREY, Sec.

The BeretaniaFor Furnished Rooms and Board.

Best place for meals In the city. Corner Union and Beretania streets.Phone 1299.

The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon in the City.

THE FASHION.Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr.Hotel Street near Fort. Phone 482

You Can't KemoveDandruff with a comb or hair brush.

PAChECOS DANDRUFF KILLER

is the only remedy that will effectuallydestroy the dandruff germ, and promotea luxuriant growth of hair.

Sold by all druggists and at Pache- -co's Barber Shop. Phone 232.

Yourcare.

Picture taken with greatest

HONOLULU ART FHOTO GALLERY.Hotel near Nuuanu.

We invite Inspection of our goods.o

K. FUKURODA.Hotel near Nuuanu.

Carriage manufacturers and repairing

In all its branches.

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.Queen Street near River.

Hffl ARRIVALS IK SILK GOOD

For years our lino of Silk goods hasbeen the best in town and our lastshipment proved no exception.

Iwaknmi & Co., - - Hotel St.

For a square meal that Is tasty andgenerous.

BOSTON RESTAURANTHotolfc Fort.

HAWAIIAN

Mai MailfliriBeretania Street near Aala Street,

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (HOI UD0N--AND-

BUCKWHEAT (HOI SOBS)Km

The largest and only incorporated concern of its klniIn Honolulu.

A new enterprise launched by enterprising merchant!.

K. Yamamotoi

Tel. 399.

BALES AGENT.

Hotel St. Nuuanu. P. O.S!SSH2BSHSBSEaEK2

0 7U B$To ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE

Hk

advertise In TUBNIPPU JIJL tho moat popular and widely clrcalatad oTonlng papar amoaatho Japanese colony.

JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with lansnare ol Javaauo. Chiaoo. Korean or English.

Plione Mr'"' .

near Box 818

DAILY

either

rhe Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,T. SOOA, Manager.

Hotal Street near Nauaaa

pcoecccccccoccc

Tungsten LampMakes the use of ElectricLight so reasonablethat no one can affordto be without it , . .

The Hawaiian Electric Go.,

Iftng Street near. Alakea Phone 390

oooocoocooeoocoeoo

180

Telephone 588

Bindt's Transfer Co.GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

Merchant St Magoon Building.

Baggage, Shipping, Storage, Packin g, Wood and Coal,and Draylng. Heavy Teaming a Spe clalty.

Furniture Moving

Plowing, Sub-Soilin- g and Grading

4M04000ijSTARPrinting -:- - Office

.1 ' I 3 ' "far years the ataKa printing office hat been a buty place. We havegained a reputation for doing good work at fair prices and dellv ringthe Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarolalm. With addition to our plant we are n a better conditionthan aver to handle commercial printing. r -- r three Linotypes areat your service for book and brief work-- if you are. not a 8tarsustamer, send us s trial order; you wnl be pleased with theraaulk

Star Printing: OfficeMoCandlasa Building,

LIMITED.

Telephone 369

1 V

V

S

I.

1i

Ml I M III III WIWMIWII IMIIIIIIIil I lllll I

1'

MMMW I IMI Ml HIM IWI IIIIMMMMIIIW Ml !! I I II II III IM Mil II II T

,". w5v.: &:

Vtl

ltd

.I? ?

!?,

A

'!

GEO. M. SHAW,:.

Hilo,

: .; &t 'A.v:

THE BOOHIS COMING

SIGNSTELL YOU OF IT

SharpMakes Good Signs

Elite Building. Phone 397

Ring XJrThe City Messenger Service ror

prompt dellTery, personal attentionand carefulness to parcels and mes-sages.

SERVICE.

Union Street Phone 2

"4 SUITS FOR $1 50.We will clean and press 4 suits a

month for $1.50 If you join our clothescleaning club. Good work guaranteed.

JOIN NOW.TELEPHONE 496.

The Ohio Clothes Gleaning Go., Harrison Block, Beretanla nr Fort.

PACIFIC PHOTO OALLERYWaverley Block.

(17 Hotel St makai sW)Photography in all its branches, pic-

tures enlarged..Kodak developing ana printing a

specialty.

M

HART; SCHAFFNER & MARX

Fine Clothes at

8ILVA'a TOGGERY.Elks' Bldg., King St

T"tH 1 ITT'TTTTXXXXTTTIIHgEDGWORTII T0BACC0-QB- 0ID

Two Best 9 poking Tobaccos on tktMarket

MYRTLE CIGAR 8TORB

FITZPATRICK BROS,Agenta.

OHTACONTRACTOR & BUILDER

Estimates given on all kinds ofwork. '

636 South Hotel St.. between Punch-bowl & Alapal.

Museumof curios and novelties of all kindsand from all parts of the world. Haveyou seen them? 'ORPHEUM SALOONFort Street above Orephum Theatre,

.v.': rtftft .: ?.. .'?

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, FEBRUARY 11,

is

DMNDY

our and In line.

:;...:

-- .

In our vicinity Is the "Empire," the oldest gold quartz mine In California now In operation, which hag produced upwards ol $20,000,000. 00. This Mine J6

has followed lt3 ore down to a depth of 3,000 feet and It Is Improving In value every "hew level. It exemplifies the Invariable rule 'In our district that

values grow richer and ore bodies grow wider with depth. The "MAYFLOW Elt" workings are only down 700 feet, but when we sink as deep as the,

plre," there will be a tale tell, and a sight to see, because the "MAYFLO WER" values from the beginning, have run higher, foot for foot on the des- - k' k2 cent, than most of our rich neighbors. BUY "MAYFLOWER" STOCK. BUY IT NOW. Buy It at once. Don't delay a minute You can't make

any mistake In buying "MAYFLOWER," for all your Bank will stand. get an overdraft-an- buy some more. I tell you the "MAY- -Vi

FLOWER'' will pay quickly and pay heavily. It's a Mine you will be proud to be a part-own- er of. If you buy a fair sized holding In It, the "MAY- -

FLOWER" will keep you on the sunny side of Easy Street all the rest of your days. Am I sure of It you say? I am as certain of It as I can bo certain

of anything under the shining sun. Sum up and analyze the facts. Figure It out for A fully developed gold property warranted have the rA

2 ore veins by tho U. S. Government, and the quality of that ore demonstrated by past production, and the whole history and experience of the neighbor- -5

hood going to prove beyond the shadow of a doubt that ore bodies Increase In quantity and quality with deeper mining; a milling plant which Is tho J6

! kbest and most modern that experience could devise or money put in place; water-righ- ts .timber and all on Pa tented' ground. What more security for r

an investment do you want? Echo answer, "What?" Got

STOCK. BUY. IT NOW. ' '

HawaiiCall,

rt?: :

Tennis BallsTennis RacketsTennis NetsRed Dot Golf BallsSilk Pneumatic Golf Balls.Tennis Rackets restrung.(The Place to get your Sporting

Goods. Your Money Savers.

Wall, Hicnois CO., Ltd.,Telephone 16.

C. BREWER & CO, LTD.QUEEN STREET.

Honolulu, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeelieo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.

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

the Board of Directors.

iiiiiiinSOFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

H. P. BALDWm President

J. Br CASTLE 1st Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander... 2nd Vice-Preside- nt

J. P. Cooke.... 3rd Vlce-Pre- s. & Mgr.J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton Secretary

W. O. Smith Director

J.R. Gait DirectorW. R. Castle Director

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COMSSION MERCHANTS

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com- -,

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.ICahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

BEAUTIFUL ROCKERSChairs, Bureaus and Furniture of all

kinds mp-J- o from select Koa.

Wing Chong Co.,Corner King and Bethel.

A!

THURSDAY, 1909.

"Em--

or a:?;vt .lv: :i?t

The President Congratulates The Gov

ernor and The Assembly

of California.

CHINESE COMPLAINT UNHEEDED.

Washington State Intends no Interfer-

ence With Japanese Attend-

ing Exposition.

SACRAMENTO, February 11. Theresolution passed In the Assembly call- -

Ling for the segregation of Japanesechildren In the public schools was re-considered yesterday and withdrawnon a vote of forty-on- e to thlrty-sl- x,while an effort to further reconsiderthe rescinding vote was defeated, thusdefinitely defeating tho resolution.

President Roosevelt has congratulat-ed tho Governor and the Assembly ontheir action.

A FALSE ALARM.OLYMPIAi Washington, February 11Tho Federal government asked for

Information yesterday on tho reportedbill requiring that Japanese visitingthe Seattle Exposition would be re-quired to furnish bonds for their ro-tu- rn

to Japan. The Legislature de-clared that there was no' intention ofenacting any bill or requirement ofthat nature.

JARS WITHWASHINGTON, February 11. The

appointment of Knox as Secretary ofState has been discovered to conflictwith the Constitution, Inasmuch as hewas a member of the United StatesSenate at the time tho voto was takento Increase tho salary of the position.An amendment to tho salary appropria-tion bill has been Introduced rescind-ing the Increaso In pay for his posi-tion In tho cabinet.

TAFT BACK FROM PANAMA.PORT EADS, Mississippi, February

11. The battleship North Carolinayesterday anchored off this port andPresident-elec- t Taft has come aBhoreon his return from Panama. He willproceed to New Orleans today, wheregreat preparations to receive him andhis party havo been made.

CHINESE MEMORIAL IGNORED.WASHINGTON, February 11. Pre-

sident Roosevelt took no action In re-gard to tho memorial presented by tho

stating that they wiVo beingdiscriminated in the publicschools.

WALLABIES BEAT STANFORDS.PALO February 11. Tho

Australian Wallabies yesterday defeat-ed the Rugby team of the Leland Stan-ford University by a score of thirteenpoints to three.

. ?!;.

prospectus get Look

Then

tex

Albert F. Judd, referring to the otuceof United States District Attorney yes-terday, said:

"While I am not supposed to knowwhether there is any vacancy, I can ,

say that I am neither an applicantnor a candidate for anyposition.'1

I

DEADLY.

"Lady," said the tall tramp solemn-ly, "have you any more of that T. R.pie yoii gave me

"T. R. pie?" asked tno housewife Insurprise. "What does that stand forTeddy

"No'm, 'third-rail- .' I want to giveIt to a brakeman down at do watertank. It's bound to knock him out"

I frlm yt h I

vJjsr? of

2i..'?: ;?iv:

MINElonger.

yourself.

Auditor

Into It it sells at 23c. BUY

M. IVAN DOW. Fiscal Agent

Chineseagainst

ALTO,

while

51 and 52for Prospectus.

BILL SEGREGATING

JAPANESE KILLED

CONSTITUTION.

AN

government

yesterday?"

Roosevelt?"

Hew Spring

;i?: ;i?t

GO T

This evening, at 7:30 o'clock, at theAlexander Young Hotel roof garden,the band will render the followingprogram:

PART I.March Liberty Bell SousaOverture President Lincoln ..ReevesIntroduction Lohengrin .... WagnerReminiscences of Verdi Godfrey

PART II.Vocal Hawaiian Songs. Ar. by BergerSelection American Melodies

ContornoWaltz Artist Llfo StraussFinale Moklhana Berger

Aloha Oo.Star Spangled Banner.

T The of

yt ft I'm I yt fa I m 1 fo I The

free on

Regal mean absolute precision of fit, genuineand retention of the original shape.

Why should you wear shoes that are a little too tight or a little tooloose, when you can get your exact fit in Regal

In Regals you can get tho one-quart- er and sizes Inbetween the ordinary whole and halt, sizes. This gives you twice asmany fittings as you can obtain In any other shoes made.

213 new Regal iriodels this Spring. Every one Is perfect Jn style,with all this eason's shape, leather aud finish asfound In tho footwear.

Regal Shoes aro sold at Regal factory prices to you, with allprofits Nowhere elso In the world can you obtain

equal shoo valuo at anywhere near Regal prices.

Mail Orders Filled

KING AND

II--itf , v. A. - -

y. : ::.:?ivs itv.--:

"MAYFLOWER" v

V.

to

account

to

k'

of

i

of

-

:

Cough Remedy hasbeen in South Africa for a number ofyears, and the fa- -t that It still retainsIts us a euro of coughs,colds and croup is certain proof that itgives Horum Bros.,general merchants at CapeColony, make tho following statement:

have asteady demand all the year round andcontinue to bo popular. Wo alwayBkeep a stock of these medicines onhand." For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

Gritty "Why do you carry thatpoem In your pocket, pard?"

Sandy "Because it IsSpare Dat Tree.' I recite It every timeanybody asks mo to tackle a woodpile."

range of sizes

FOM M1M MMy'ff ?T ordinary range sizes

seni request

quarter-size- s shoo-comfo- rt

permanent

quarter-sizes- ?

three-quart- er

fashion-featur- es

highest-pric- e custom-mad- o

Inter-

mediate eliminated.

$4 $5Promptly

CORNER BETHEL STREETS.

'Mayflower" Mine

Office, Suite Alexander Young BldgWrite Phone Phone

NOT ASIANT

rUT9T?T?1?!?T

ROOF GARDEN

10

SI7E5

Chamberlain's

popularity

satisfaction.Tarkastad,

"Chamberlain's preparations

PROTECTION.

'Woodman,

REGAL

WM1I

stuietooK

$3.50 Specials and

Regal Shoe Store

499.

Qooftlionew Itcgftl y''modolBco- - J

rroct fortho season iaii

THREE)

1 1 J.A::? : 58

V.V.

.

.

".

.V.V.,

'.m m

i,Vs

As.

.a A a

..fe;g

Be Kissel Quality mSimple in construction. Sim-

ple in Operation, attractive In Itsperfection and a thoroughly test-ed and moderate priced car. Buttake a look at It. The Kisselwill speak for Itself.

No Doubting Thomases afteryou seo the Kissel Kar at 12450

1complete.

l)o You Need ?any mito supplies, repairing colls,magnetos or storage batteries?

We have them and moro too.But don't forget the Kissel Qual-ity Kar.

Associated Garage Ltd.E. O. HALL & SON, LTD. Props

151 Merchant St

M HEHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-CHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN-SURANCE AGENTS.

representingEwa Plantation Co. ' ',Waiaiua Agncutural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St Louis.Blako Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers. 'Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shippinng Co.Now England Mutual Llfo Insur-

ance Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Flro Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insuranco Co.) ,Protector Underwriters of the Phoenix

of Hartford.

RIHRAt' all Bars

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISEIN NEWSPAPERS

ANYWHERB AT ANYTtMQCall on or Writ

E CMKR'S ADVERTISING AGRHCTI 124 Sansomo Street

L6AN FRANCISCO, CALIF. 9

I

4

i

1

The

as

crican

TTJf 011 "rSt n,01Un S experience, It C0U1U ngliuy assume mat uus wuuiuJtiaV.ll" i tllc casc CVC1. if tj,c first month of 24 showed such an increase. TheDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y. response, it will also he remembered, was list of increases which wasafternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star palpably stuffed and yet couldn't be made to make $l,ooo without

shov-Ciabuih- ed

everyasociatiok. "incidentals, $iooo." TJic fact is that we do not yet pretend to

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Local, per annumForeitm. per annum ..".

Sasw-- . t ;.... . .... ni Teleohone.... m.i u nn Eni U Ll w . ,Th Bunramo Court of ThoIMHyj na

$

1.

i

is toOf Hawaii hat tlm

U.1U,,, for adthrouonoux xno .... -- ,8,nera. and decree.ordr.,

ofsec

the

-- - -,. .

.

the. I. .

or as io ionn

Ip the of h ot "w ' . to any Indlvl- - extent of an of for ato .no-.- u . t0

Bualne..

HENSHALL

know

sayingSi.ooo

declared Congress establishTorrltory Ahr.ihnm T.inrnln hundredth nf?,vlirtVbcmI.WeEKLY

HAWAIIAN ...utablecirculation

;.rl..ln0 proceeding.. Judument. lugliwayTorrltory addre88ed approving $50,000'

HAWAIIAN

;;:EdU rlaVor Department.,

GEORGE

tho...... .H with thO bUt tO

F.

itof

son tlmas

. . 1 1 1 t... .lix - uumcicu uy irecsTHE . urcat wh tlm rf .,t.

him

to be 5ts theIn place it is fn fm tt..:,h '!

t!nnt line nrndliccd.. . .he isw raised a

withto a

leave

STAR

iiearer

.FEBRUARY

5,0J"UC,

8.oo12.00

.taa

to Inin

a second

GRAND

preparing0fnii""- - .j,a

mea Lincoln Washington Gettysburg

Court surveyl.tt.ra ; T,Crc..,,

ideals

nave

coin

meas

the stillfirst the will

and the will

both THE sonic

THE airtn

plan maKCirom

theTHE 8TAH nrescntlmply .' being none suitable

Lincoln the comparidesirable. wnv

referredmonuments and a Taiwanesesimilar honor ancient

Inrtn.--CHAKAl-lJi- K-

--- ivVu.already of dnnens bus and e 1 will ,n,l ,vMrAbraham Lincoln has come

regarded nll(, aonf, arc n,01Hlnients If Lincolnthe maids of man Americans way be estahlislict1. nlniinnt aii,

cha-ac- ti in profane

to and Britisher,

1909

wh.itmeantime

discussion

obicctiousOffice, monument,

fame

t1tctai5V"

rieS!i

st men tneir loh statues along its course, to be that will, as farWashington, as human can ..nil

to the hearts of the Am-- Appian way is, today. a memorial-- alTi'ts snonsorr'dcscrlti'elt.nt.rl...f ....

striking an example ot tne aciuu-- u ; last .alter even, memorials hafeTvi&lded fo Tihte.and1 his life was so ofpeople, incrcasing proration - i?. " ' "ive him the first place. a question Xothmg in is more1 urgently needed .than ntovisfon fibrpa.T t ff.Jf.-KSf..- :the people incline ( " o Ws c0Untry- - medical insanity- commission. : nri.:.,to tn mat .: ' vmi; '.is inuIS . .. . .. . . r . j

. 1.. ., rr. nnri revere va...Bw,, ' ' . . . . 10 uic nsvium. inc commen. nn- - . . ... f1 tri mission should invested tho rsentiment fnr 1 inrolll 1111S is wain

. . . V J""-"t- . .uiuil Wl uttuiuuf. m oiograpuc.s ,,ii,a Ul. lM,.,.,iiiiy. on Denai.oi one? accused of crime.Irir lovable nature. Down all the yea of event of its finding a.plea validT thg subject shouldvi run iCVnnVrnflinir motives of duty and patriotism, nungieu wa; nf , thn e commutea the the cburt own motion,pe

gotaking

. hnmi itv never bin -- hu.nuuiuiL.mi a..uciiiuie ntrff thnt until tho fnnnn.rharfeV than which confronted Whtagton he saiu sJOn s.iou.U adjudge the subject cured,for the"""."'." :V"- - ,,,- - the nrcsidency

. . .. . v uv tlmrmtfrhlv he real- - Atchprley's attorney, stated thnt n'm., fi tfir:t time, and asking tneir prayc.s, B..u...s r n.f (;.;' "I'.r'.i.. t.-- ,., . vc

tl hnrden he was to shoulder. Combine wnn ..u......vsv--,- v, .. 1.1:111 10 views as did General

already referred the strength that carried mm n uncase, must "view with alarm" the Courtr.r.:u "11 ,i, trinU thnt followed, leaving his ;j ujuay sustaining wentcn way's contention"11UUK" " . .: fiven for an enemy, and wenote 01 rancor or u. the most ardent heroideal indeed,qualUies making a fit - "tfrv nf t ie lincriisn ianK"Kc- - iAt . . . 1

ri" ti, rimnrl rrisis of the events to which they applied?...2"" "

"

rnnf1 tn Gettysburg the Senate lastrr. L can conceive of nothingmonth benator uevcriuge o. ; . ., ,memorial to Abraham on tn -nobler for a perpetual .Umt;highway from the city where

were spoken-- anhis noblestalone in

great

nis greatest uums ..- - r,-- - ,Pr r1pnK it wouldI'tlnrrwordswhere

which stands the that :" "e."ent ahould be

and Human wisuom .L, and:..,.,,!of at concluding tne most m

-- i

nAi ..1 .Int.'.inrnrl tltat

Kuei-uiiie-

whether mvirnnw...,t fhwhen theare

few words at ucttysnurg hi.h'.'b:n nf future venerations so long aswin n.iv. -

v- .- T),u:, ict Thi.: mav have been andmc ...... w.... .i! nnA nf P.iirt-- n nfnut win outlive orauui.s .will be withand every and

'

uoncr

...r. anairs.than half cleatn,

from ioto great Congressfield

.

in and

hntn vr

tiuse position.

Delegate as

it

I .... :

will Inwe waiting" 'We

to bemonth more

for it.

A

be observed wasA . . .

toto was to

nf rrrcat

one andor Anninn

to more ofthe of or

of character in an similarlytvt Tliic Inc

iaI

to and it iswUo it. ncrfWt

is1 .

ymcnjnay

It isto . ,

the martvruom withl.ll.

..".v.m

to onitrm nnn

Dr.

Miencam.to

oy

Dvs- -

in"I .....

nw.v. v

this

nt

1

ETERNAL VIGIIiCP- " . 1 U

loftiestspeech

imtiprivhnhlp

as an circumstance the theof debating as

not. 1)R Wf?ll tllalfi 1rrnoa..t . . .utterance, air. r. " iunu uir lyn,',,.,, ... ..... . . .. . f I I . . .the of human as Z" "l'';7;'J''T: government by commission

expression of anu Uuated outgrown...... , ni-.l- iGettysburg,

-- !..

--

It

he arc simti,oanu

it.t..tne

of

tne

o..,iof

wasof

If

in

Inof

be

be

in

me

are

the

, the cities

the that thn nidany for the case

one city.t WupuH.S uvu.u. , t. . a nltv

speak to the undying l.n care J commission has beentributions to the of .Br. n foBotten.spoke

t. i, tnicy ui. o - .rrmtinn unadornedawllimn- - .... ... f TJUt nndi). i '.t '" .

thrilled anilcrim travelermcrnory, that immortal production.".

.. i..

r

I. a

a'.

a

a

-a

m

a

l.

...

1

...IT

j

in Is

ofit to to A this,

Inas

Is A It Is nnf

u jg

it

asnot servei

ofas as if the

of their duty as It isto see of now in

to by them me in tins

In fib of is so or. 1 tUn nincf nrnnrl 7lr.iV .....r.tn . . ....

Tn thp simc Aldncn, ami iv, ' w Ui,ciaic useu auiomaticaii,,pr toMl tl,o of the to ui..ie u.u or tnq upBrtnclpled or the tin- -

, i to minrnrn rnr tho r mvn irnn r. .i 2v-- v,

i

'1

tn

. ,... uv.i.v.m. 1L , io. ;t:, . "u"u live It

It a hundred wasningiou mi w nnd in it. it be by' and... .1 f J. 11 HfOf f 1111 till . n ..i . ... . ti. nr-.i.- :. n.iinr.,i hi t hp ntv namcu unci " uy nee ect or t ir r n,nn,i i.,n..i. . w j ' . j k. wuuVV f T nnrl 1lS5 will lon.l ln ,1 Icl, ., J 1. , .. . . . .vonr a vears tne uuiu ui u,ii .,, U11U auministration or

l"v"-u- ' J ' i. 1 uba lus a 7" ;,"

establish a Lincoln highway, the nou

of Gettysburg, and whether this be followedor not,

. . . ., i .1,, U l timn tnhas unanimouslv expressedsome Lincoln memorial comparable dignity permanence

to the

were

so

was

A by 'em theis to lorn ii incua u wno it wasIt a of ot the ana this in The all about and on

f ti, to roan is a con- - -t-o his car. Ring! A""-"- i' ot tne

fill.

THE QUESTION AS TULLETT.

nhsorvinrr

honoring

naturally thoButthe

was notwas

If supporting ata morning.

lite no start- - the are, j tr-- . . t m iuu,tne jueicgatc w.

l,r.rP lirfv'c backed him tin making a row over his

the Chamber's name in fortifying hisrlnlm "simnorted" the Chamber not 'appear to be

misttetfrcsentation in the of his endorsement

altliougii may nave gone wo '"i'"-"-- "tho nwmher had authorized to support that particular

to beforehandure. Captaininstrticte'd by Chamber, perhaps he a satisfactory ex-

planation to in that to theman in the would like to the of the hill

representative.

EXPENSES.

that Advertiser'sexpenditure $iooo

themore. Advertiser,

i 1 i

die new government cost.the comnuin'ty, ob-ject Advertiser advance, that cost

community get

tomorrow. There lengthy Senatef . .wnat memorial anu nnaiiy

endorsed

were toTclt that would be for

but similar greatnessnot bcintr the

was a anyGreece Rome,

was-

higli- -

placeplans assure

..

.

his the

asylum,

that

i.a,.

record unmareeu

pussiuufor

crude

ISVWm--, " w w .

well that verythe,

Apf . .

s

forbe fact

a Thethat

into bad'

how voirue

this1 1. if ... oper- -

itgooa

coun- -

i'"

u

.v

II

....

' a. t

- "'

.

THOUGH

LINCOLN. PROJECT.

.miSiWrcnW.

appropriation

Jirl.MANAGERlnunuiiiciu.Decausc

Washingtonsomething

competitionpermanent foundation

aMTTRTTAN HISIUKi- - chnr.irtcnVrd."PPANDEST

of,gr.iite

legislation

Supreme

authority

THF

PRIG EOF(The Christian Science Monitor;)

strangeAmericany.

history speechmerely

Lincoln

ErsklflC.

District Columbia

Certain commission havefound, work their however,may they coverned sa'badlv iin.Wsystem change change Galves-ton commission well;- - miestlnn.however

ages .'greatclassic oratory Great

flmcwlp

commissionreadily prevalent-form- ,

become citizens.' equally pos-sible government cenerall'v

people satisfactorily people themselves.learning country countries

particular system' overnment perfectdchatc Senator

:fl.,f;ni momhers house, rcterrca al"""wu'"scninuiousnearly constant Interest Whether government

bovchiuiuhl cominission. iii,tv"iii'tho13iinifc,i"ii

hundredcentury movement

plannstnlillRh

sentiment THEY HAD

ot bicycle policemen, of con- -Tomorrow rionoiuiu wc .

strong the education morning runninga Abraham got Bolster,- - -t uomnany. shot

REAL

pjikoi daily

tWtlu. doesby

Tullettthe

make backstreet know why Cap

ranc In ears ofBol- - astonished condilctfir, and in a hester of the breathless and In

and it possession or two Dicycle policemen,yet he left He soon his

Captain Tullett is this Neverthe- - residentsone for puqA)sc, the protection ot anu at

, wu - uu mw, ana so ne mugning at. . .mi

instead

bvadmitted

nc uir m ll,v- -

the

regard. coming point',

the

fall

terfered1

asto

-

.

to of

SUPREME COURT(Continued

prevent

Tullett promoting occasion treated nunaUon 6QyGxnmmV6important than questions credentials'. Attorney Hemenway

the Chamber Commerce approved

lustily the esti-mate month

correct. should

GOOD

conimbn with most

hero

lincs

GOV

memdnf

driintp

pubhc forth--that

HEN T

larger cities whetherIllinllali

adopted systementirely

makeIn..polnt. serves

.Theordinary'?;type with

ould

form rniinlclnal mivnrninpiitmight peopleshould negligent good

system localcould made

rummy what older have longknown that

trusteduiicum, enorts

tiiiiuv.ni.iui

wmte

uustjjiiiciy necessarysu.ciiiiucui. people undet shall

years alterJ41l-a- L

if,i Tin's alter u.D,.uoolJr

T Bull

after runningaion-- t wnat

Lincoln Dav both youngcapture Maklkl. kept

nutnnv that dav given L'hi- -' they Win. catch daylightuucior itapm Transit pistol

TOemployes

company

released,the measure Washington' duties.

good propertynmmcrccaiidins

elm1(lHis

view fact

that body, bv11,kthnt him

failed consulthave

But. themerits

made him

hasper

the

reWson

take

couple made

part,

they hold long. Jiffy,llke many himself

riseswhen home went

And wnlleJoke, they

scticiai eu to 1blim i... .. . ... . "Joiuii t tne danger of a running hnririnr hoi itlves said, but they thought with In 'Maklkl.

from Page

guard after his release by JudgeRobinson to beingInln n.otn.l.. (.. It ll. -

tain was on the should not be as of themore hairsplitting of General C. R.

As a matter of fact of tne ap- - and cltv , AttnrnRv j. w.of of

nr.1

an was

andand

restraint

I

toin

ot anti- -

be serve

umt uie deen

snralvia-tn-

Knowis

him

on and to

delightthat,

unci, isn wnatIt.

he' and'the safetj;,requlres restraint

becomes of sanecommitted him toThe petitioner tothird of the' circuit courtaud an order releasing himfrom the custody of superintendentof asylum, ordersame day rescinded, The following

January 2?, petition ofpointmcnt Captain Tullett by local association Masters, Pilots, cathcart appeared the respondent, petitioner's attorney, the Judge

. . " i 1M. . .. .i -- a . .as the association s representative to to wasiungion. 1 1 it ur. in tne naueas corpus case. wru anu alter near-rn'tn- lnis nni n Inu-vo- r nn,l it !; that he apr,TC- - The opinion of the court follows:

I ing the parties upon the of theit denies : John Atcherley, hereinafter 'nam--

, which was not traversed settingdate fine distinction now drawn Chamber I wl tnfl lintltlntlnf worj M1nl1r,lt inrtll tlin nrnr-npi-l nrra nlinvn loits

INCREASED MUNICIPAL

been denyingof extra of any-

where near Perhaps Star thought totalbe

arc

nothing

snouiu

like

other trreat hitrhway ofh.

slaII

road

therefore

remain

'wV,:rippnor

viewsuch

br

who,

Attorneydeci

upon road

after

must

that

uikc,

interestingmany,

BUUSIUU- -

Mlhave

satisfaction.found

hands the

thethe

icaucr

whomayor

iiiwiitiiiii...

stnr.tttcl

than

'iv..ri,, uucwr,

early,his

street

its

may

his

Cjn..niv

that

The

magistrate ot lore magisirate. maue an oruer.January 11, last, Section 111GL. upon sworn complaint ofEmerson Sinclair that he was "insane that the public requireshis until becomes ofmind, or is ordered discharged

hbnoibirth

renaereu

.This

C.N.U11HIIUU

equally well.

hen,

Hem-

said:

which

better.

elected

simply

thedidn't

other found

light

One.)

undertaken

appeali

are

learn them rpnliv nnraetec--

Two

found that was "insane thatpublic his

until he mind," anathe insane asylum.

thereupon applied theJudge first

obtainedthe

tho which was the

day, upon thethe for issued

etc., go oMiuueas corpusvprv likelv didn't fullv return

the by the when Dr writ,liotnrrt rnnltot

Star

tne district Honolulu ineunder R.

the doctors

safetyho sound

fo be

January 30, that, on the ground of theunconstitutionality of the statute, thepetitioner bo released. Prom this ordor the superintendent appealed andFobruary C moved that tho cause boadvanced for 'hearing and that tho

as by law provided and required." The court make an order providing for cusm n rrl civnto nftnn hnnxlnn ntrtilnnia rf tflF et li r tiof IttnnAn rmniltnr rlatlolnn

wnen uia ine star deny mat uie estimate was incorrect at uu. witnesses ifor the nrosecution. who' of the cause. The motion was heiWe merely protested when the Advertiser said that the new govern- - were cross examined nt length by tho February 8, the petitioner appearing In.. . .. .. .. ..I i.... ... ......ment was coning, and was to cost, i,ooo a month more tnan tne oiu. petitioner and his attorney, and or the person and by bs attorney and argu-I- t

will be remembered that we requested the Advertiser to show how,. f petitioner's witnesses, on January 27 ment was,set for Fb'ruaryJ04 the high

sheriff being alKcted to hold tho pe-titioner In custody at his homo untilfurther order ot court tinder Section2079 It. U

The court held In ex parte Ao 01, 13Haw, 534, that under the general sta-tute an appeal lies In habeas corpus

.cases, Baying (p. 539), with referencoto persons discharged and still in cus-tod- y,

"the appeals would seem to oper-ate as a supersedeas in these as In oth-er cases by the provisions of Section 71of the Act of 1892.'' (Section 18G1 It.L..) It was also held In that case (p.540), ot;th provision (Sec 2084 R. L.),,fMo person wno has been dischargedupgn A writ "of habeas corpus shall beagainImprisoned or restrained for thesame cause," etc., that "A prisoner Isnot discharged .within tho meaning ofthis clause until his case Is finally dotermlued." This appears to us to bethe only way In which the appeal canbe made effective' in such cases, andaccordingly wo so rule.

The petitioner contenjj that thestatute was unconstitutional underwhich he was committed to the Insaneasylum Upon theiflpd(ng of the magis-trate that he was Insane and that thepublic safety required his restraint until be became of sound mind or wasordered to be discharged as by law provlded Inasmuch as the statute falls torequire notice to be given him of thecharge, and an opportunity to defendhimself against it,, thus being claimedto be essential to securing the right ofpersonal liberty jby diie proce'ss of law,

tlce the statute always has construed as requiring such notice andopportunity to given and this

at this

160 KING STREET.

n

is a reasonable and proper construe- -'tlon, but that if, notwithstanding tnq Ipractice, the court, in view of thelwording of tho statute, does not feelJustified In so construing It then Section 1118 L.t giving circuit Judgespower to discharge any person confined in the asylum upon application tothejji, If upon examination they Bhouldlie Sjatlsfled such person Is ofsbiifld mind, affords full protection topersonal liberty within the meaning ofconstitutional requirements- - as wdsheld In Dowdell, Petitioner, 15a 'Mobs.387. -

There is no occuslon, "however, todiscuss the various decisions which arecited for and against these views sincethe authority of district magistrate "inall statutory proceedings' is definedby the statute, Section luoZ 11. U, asJurisdiction "to try and determine thosame, subject to appeal according tolaw." There cannot be a judicial trialand determination of the facts In issueunless the party proceeded against isnotified ot the charge and given anopportunity to be present at the trial,cross examine witnesses producedagainst him and present any legal evidence affecting the issue to be tried,this being the essential meaning, of thewords in the statute conferring uponthe magistrate power to any complaint against the petitioner and thetwo statutes taken togetner effectivelydisposing of objection to the unconsti-tutionality of Section 1116 R. L. whentaken alone. "The essential elements

The respondent urges that' In prac- - j of due proceess of law are notice andbeen

be that

It.

opportunity to defend. In determln- -

on Page Five.)

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(Contlnued

A Smackio the Luncheon

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TELEPHONE 240

'V

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Our Mpflare not high priced, theStandard of Quality hasbeen raised - - - - -

ft Melrnilii MeaTELEPHONE 45.

o.

t The Age of SpecialtiesMAKE A OF HIGK ARTS.

CRAYON WORK AND OILPortraits, Artistic Frames and Framing

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MlBs PJmpaaol's. Gownrormentedby . His, Mother-n-La- v,

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The Big BattlersDick Sullivan vs.

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Orpheum TheatreAt 158 Pounds, for the Championship

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2 RATTLING PRELIMINARIES 2Contest at 160 Pounds

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-- .

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(The Fighting Dane of Camp Very)Contest at 138 Pounds.

YOUNG SCOTTvs.

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TICKETS on sale at Fftzpatrlck'sCigar Store, Fort and Hotel Streets,

PRICES Stage Seats, $2.50; Or-chestra, $2; Dress Circle, $1.50; FamilyCircle, $1; all reserved. Gallery Ad-mission, 50c.

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Latest and best motion pictures onthe Parkoscope. f

Admission: 10 and lCts. Children

NOTICE.

All accounts . owing toEthe ffirjn.'.otU. Roth & Co. not paid by March 1st,will be placed in1 the hands of an at-torney for collection.

HAVE YOUR SHIRTS AND COLLARSDONE BY THE

French Laundrywith their new French dry cleaningprocess.258 Beretanla St Phone 1491.

The latest ParisianGOWNS!

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order and stay so. They run with

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REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

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THE) HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1909.

The Old Bell Cow, with a Sob and a Saugh,Said, "Really, it beats 'DarnatioriP ' rT:,T,

,Vhy! my Latest Calf Passed mc Up with a Laughj. :'asked to be fed .'Carnation !' " , . :.

Carnatiois almost as rich as dream with a flavor that recommends it fortable use in preference to all others. . ., . tl

. When used in the cooking, it saves shortening and adds a rich-,ne- ssand a wholesome quality that arc delightful. Try. it, ..next

time you order milk. ,

HENRY

MAN 1 COMING(Continued from Page One.)

Chamber of Commerce and Merchants'Association of Honolulu, that, by, thetime the United. Slates, forwards thefull, quota. Of troops to ,be .stationedthere for the defence of the Territory,tho' population of that city will bo al-most doubled, serves to direct atten-tion to the possibilities of develop-ment there which it is contended havenot received the consideration they de-serve. . J

"At the present tlm'e tliere are notmore than six, tnousand Americans,English and Germans combined in Honolulu and from announced plans forthe garrisoning of the island therewill within, another year bo almostthat number of soldiers. A battalionof marines and two Squadrons of cav-alry will arrive this .month; quartershave .been provided for a full regi-ment of artillery, while about onehundred men of the engineer corps arealready there. Not less than fifteenhundred men will 'be required to manthe seacoast batteries that are nowbeing built and two thousand civilianartisans and 'mechanics will be em-ployed in the navy yard and dry dockthat are in process of construction.

"Should tho population increase asanticipated it should bo possible in thenear future to make much of the ex-ceptional agricultural opportunitieswhich, according to recent report bySecretary- - Garfield ana officials of theReclamation Service, Hawaii affords.Although widely differing elevationsana great variance of rainfall give theislands an unusual diversity of climate the Territory has not only failedto furnish the mainland with anythingexcept sugar and fruit but it has evenneglected to furnish its own marketwith products that can bo readilygrown there. Over three million dollars worth of food supplies were imported last year, though it Is main-tained that the greater part of themcould have been raised on the islandsas well as a surplus for export. Experiments under normal conditionshave demonstrated that Hawaiian soilcan easily be made available for ourown uses as soon as tho simple problem of transportation lias been solved."

It is most encouraging to receivesuch items as tho above, showing, asthey do, the effectiveness of tho Com-mltte- 's

work. . .H. P. WOOD,

Respectfully, submitted,Secretary.

SUPREME COURT(Contiiiued from page 4.)

Ing whether such rights were deniedwe are governed by the substance orthings and not by mere form." Simonv. Craft, 1S2 U. S. 428, 430.

It therefore follows that the districtmagistrate's order of commitment wasvalid, and the only question remainingis as to the proper .custody of the pe-titioner pending his appeal from thatorder, his right to an appeal beingclear not only from the broad construc-tion given to the general statute In oxparte Ah 01, 13 Haw. E34, but fromthe specific language of Section 1CG2 RL. Under Section 18C1 R. L. an ap-peal duly taken and perfected operatesas a supersedeas, subject to tho powerof the district magistrate, upon goodcauso shown, to allow appropriate action to be taken for the enforcement othis order pending appeal, as providedin that section. Tho petition ln thiscaso recites that an appeal In writingwjjs duly noted' but does not stato thatIt was perfected. Upon tho record bo-fo- re

us, therefore, tho petitioner shouldbo remanded to custody under tho or-der of commitment, and it is so order-ed.

The markets of the MetropolitanMeat Co. will close promptly tomor-row at 9 a. m. (Lincoln's Birthday.)

Milk

MAY & CO.,TELEPHONE 22.

Members of tho legislature aro al- -,ready in town in, good proportion, andmost of those not now here aro ex- -pectea on tne Mauna Kea baturdaymorning. Many are the Informal con--ferencea' going on, and all the lndlca--Hons are that there will be several .subjects on which radical action willbe urged. Tho land ofllce is going

(to come in for a share of attacks and

(

Treasurer Campbell, according to hisonemies, cannot bo confirmed, thoughit maV be th.lt llV tho tlmn tllo uo.- " jaion enus tnis situation will change.

Every member has some bill or other he wants to put through, but thereare a few general measures on whichmany concur. One, as far as tho outside islands are concerned, will beamendments of tho liquor law whichwill considerably diminish the pow-ers of the liquor commission. It issaid that a majority of the legislatorswill want somo Important modifica-tions of the law.

Oahu liquor dealers have practical-ly declded,'it is said, thopresent law, with a few modifications.They want a right of appeal from the

After a very singularly drawn outtrial, which last neariy all or the fore-noon in the police court, Corporal Bud-dh- u

and Private West, soldiers of FortShatter were committed by Judge An-dra- de

to the Circuit Court for trial.The court, however, on account of thomysterious ' atmosphere surroundingthe case, remanded the men into thecustody of Lieutenant Rodgers, of FortShatter, to be delivered to the properauthorities when required.

Buddhu and West were charged withholding up and robbing old man J. E.Rodgers near the Kallhi saloon lastWednesday night. Witnesses for thoprosecution Included Rodgers, JamesCrane, George Pio, Alex C. Dowsett, J.D. Cocke'tt, M. P. Cropley, Robert LeeBeverley, John N. Wright, Mr. Aald,W. McCall Frank Mauer and SergeantMcPheo All of these saw tho complainant and defendants In the saloon,but the story of the robbery was painfully Indefinite, from the prosecutions'

standpoint. While the circumstancespointed to the soldiers as having a.hand in It, no one actually saw themIn the. act.

On the stand Buddhu and West bothdenied having anything to do with thorobbery, though admitted that theywere with Rodgers In the saloon. Theyheard of it, they claimed at FortShatter, at which tho story was gen-erally circulated the following day. Ineommltttlng the men for trial JudgeAndrade stated that the caso was socomplicated he did not wish to Inflictany hardship upon tho defendants untilthe Grand Jury might havo a chancoto tuko it out of his Jurisdiction. Forthat reason ho returns dthem back Intotho custody ot their lieutenant.

Mary Green, the holy-terroro- ss otthe Magoon block, got her modlclno

j good and plenty this morning. Mr.itiuer, ot tno Hanaai:o .usmuii, pro-duced a kind of log-boo- k on Mary's do-ings in pollco court this morning, andi,t showed her to havo had extremelystormy sailing for all' the nights orseveral weeks last past. Tho womanwas sontenced to two months of thoJail euro.

Komatsu, a Japaneso briught fromWalanae on tho change of embezzling$5 from another Japanese, was released this morning on cash ball of $100.

LTD.,

WANT TO CHANGE

THE LIQUOR LAWdecisions of tho board of liquor commissloners, and they want additions '

to the license law setting forth in do- -tail tho rights of licensees, so that tholiquor commission would no longer beflbie to make its own rules as tn thoconduct or saloons.

Abolishing tho office of license In- -spector is another proposal that seemsto have...support of the liquor dealershero and has a lot ofrepresentatives from other islands,Thncn In... fnvra.. rt tile, Inning ll.nt v- ucviuiu iuui.onico is useless, its duties beimr suchas the regular police and detective then and they havo gone down wlthonl I Two largo airy, mosquito proof fur-for- ce

should attend to. ,,lshed room8 ln Private family. Goodcoming up again or having a chancoTho land question is going to bo to come up. Besides, there are largo locality. Address "X" Star office.

brought up on tho first day. It is exemptions from taxes in tho cases of First class lurnlahed rooms contral-planne- dto have a Joint resolution en- - now Industries and railroads. ly located. Hot and cold baths, Ardo-

r-sing tho bills kuhlo has lntroduc- - "Thero was only $04,000 more ot Ijngton Hotel. 215 Hotel Sted In Congress, but as these bills are general property taxes last year than! FURNISHED ROOMSsomewhat varying, what action four years ago. Income taxes weroj Clean Furnished rooms for workingwill ,be taken is doubtful. Kuhlo $20,000 less last year than in 1U02, the men for $1 per week and up. Applyhas supported the Frear bills to mako first year of that tax. 1280 Fort Street.various changes, tout he has also In-- "Tho increase in taxes ot all kinds : ;troduced a bill to amend the Organic since 1902 hoo been only $187,000 nn.i -- -- 'AME aO.llUYAct so that the lerfslaturo here shall that fs onlv a little less than the in-- 1 OId Ij00ks' magazines, Hawaiian

"SaasaSBSKSSSSSSEasSSP01IGIC0URT

have power to mako land laws for thoislands. It.

The man has retained Charles Chill- -ingworth to defend him. The peculiar- -ity of the affair is that when searchedat the police station Komatsu had$118.35 on his person, and bther evi- -dence of beong pretty well llxed.

OR. ATGHERLEY

If APPEALJO. A JURY a

Attorney J. Alfred Magoon, whenasked If he would appeal tho Atcherleycase to the United St atcs SupremoCourt, answered:

"No, but I may appeal to a jury. 1did not care about the constitutionalityot the law. All I wanted was a trial.

I took out a writ of habeas corpusas he on y thing to vindicate the rightof trial of an alleged in sane person. '

It. 1 I ... ...m.l.l lin.. .l j .,one of medical men and romied that,t might be 8,,ecai llry. Vhlle 1he did not know that doctors wereexemnt from Jury duty. It was posbI- -Slblo tho court might llnd authority ,tor summoning a special Jury.

TEN YEARS OF ECZEMATlnnortn of ezcema datlntr back 10 .

?no

tergrcen. thymbol and glycerine in 1- 1-quid from, as in D. D. D.

It would bo Interesting ,to know whether any person cured asmuch as ago had had anothertouch tho disease.

Roport has arrived nat Kauai, last Sun-

day afternoon, a Japaneso having hishead almost from bodyby a enno knlfo tho hands of anothor

The matter was not report-ed pollco until some six hourslater, when tho murderer had escaped.

Tho third of tho Fifth Ca-valry, and tho band,at Fort this afternoon to boready for the parnde tomorrow, Lin-coln's centenary, , .

SOUND

AFTER HiA delegation of eight or nlno land- -

seekers from Pugct Sound region call-

ed at the Hawaii Promotion Commit-tee's headquarters this morning to

about available homesteads inthis Territory. Tho visitors wero directed to tho Capitol to see tho Governor. Land Commissioner Pratt is6ver at Walmea, wher he had a saleof homesteads nppolnted for Wednesday morning.

Governor Frear was engaged wltn alargo delegation business men thismorning, having some heads of de-partments In conference with themand himself, and through Chief ClerkConkllng an was madewith the visitors for audience at nineo'clock Saturday They didnot register their names.

"No, wo are not a colony," one ofvisitors said outside a 'dtar re-

porter. "We come from Spokane andaround there.'

When asked for a list of theirname?, the mnn addressed could notgive It as he did not know all of them.As all but he and another were bythis time disappearing across the Capi-tol park to get the names from Indivi-duals.

TALK ON FINANCE(Continued from Page One.)

not spending something over $200,000of the appropriations.

"And this is all for salaries and cxpeases, it does not t&Ke in pumic 1mprovements under the loan fund, whicharc entirely additional

"Sometimes people think the ratetaxation Is low here, because it is onlyx per cent( but In reality it Is veryi,ign because tho property is assessednt its full value, and then there are

n ., f0 revenue, tho general property tax Jnot amounting to one-ha- lf of the to- -'ta, j

"Then again It is commonly suppos- -'

creased a groat deal Bince the estab- -j. i 0 i mlnsnment 01 terruoniu ju v ui h 1ut.11 l.

Tim In nnf an VrtlnPH wrr Inflated '

crease of revenue from all sources.is not enough meet interest and

?Ilnk!n,S, fund finlrements of thehonnpub- -

In.currei dlirmK that It Is notellougn t0 meet tho lncreascU cost orK0VCrnment due to county governmentalon0. Bome thJnk &al tho countle8

. ..01Itrht mt. mom Ar mnt,tcr of fact they have been getting 'about $40,000 more a year each yearand now they aro getting about $1,- -;100,000. j

"That leaves only a little morethan $l,E0O,000 for the Territory, ofwhich more than $200,000 goes for ln- -terest, sinking fund and legislative expenses, and of the remainder morothan $800,000 goes for public schoolsand public health, thus leaving only

little moro than $300,000 for all tho .other of tho Territory.

"Tho needs of tho Territory aremany and they aro such as naturally

, lncreaBe vcry ay, aa for in- -Rtnnpn tfln aphonic, nrwl lmnlM.partmont. Interest on public debt,smj,inK funj etc'., ,'

ICUCC1I1 ,VUU,V!AJ ul our.bomU whlch redeemed rftno c

,. .., . .. .,.(. .uijuuu uiuiu Liuui ?iuir,uvir 11 year,out of the current revenue."

AT a 1CW Q ertlSementS

NOTICE OF MEETINGOF

otf.NTRAL MILL COMPANY, LTD.

nolulu, T. H on Friday, tho 20th dayot February, 1909 nt 10:30 o'clock a.

W. SMITH.Secretary.

Honolulu. 11, 1909.

NOTICE OF MEETINGOF

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN. LTD.

Tho regular annual meeting ot thoStockholders of tho Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd., will bo held at its offlco andprincipal placo of business In tho Stangonwald Building, Honolulu on Monday, tho 22nd day of Fobruary, 1909,at 9 a. 111.

E. E.Secretary.

Honolulu, February 11, 1909.

years show tho valuo of external1 regular annual meeting ot thetreatment. Druggist of tho Honolulu Stockholders of tho Central Mill Corn-Dru- g

Co. of this city, can tell any Vany Limited, will be held at the officesufferer what roports ho has been get- - ani1 Principal place business ot thotimr from nalents who used oil of win-- 1 Company, Stangonwald Building, Ho- -

compoundedPrescription.

10 yearsof

ot murder oc- -curlng Makawell,

'severed hisIn

Japanese.to tho

squadronaro pitching camp

Shatter

In-

quire

of

appointment

morning.

the to

of

to

period.

requirements

tl.a

O.

Fobruary

PAXTON,

of

FOB SALE! 1

Trt SKIBargain

ICollege Hills: a $5500' '

property for $1,500.

BargainBeach lot at Kaalawai.j

100 ft. frontage, area 1 acre,Price $3,500.

BargainPuupuco Tract. Build-

ing lot, corner East ManoaRoad and Hlllsldo Ave.17,000 sq. ft. Price $1,000.

BargainKalmuki. 100,000 sq. ft,

8 lots, cleared and fenced,prlco $2,000.

fAMI WCorner of Fort and Merchant Sts.

BJ3JMSXXSXXSX3CrSJJ

IOOOMiles of Sea-bridg- by ono

Wirele ss sLJaSSHieCl AuVertlSinS

.

FOR RENT.

stamDS an(I curios. Books exchanged.Weedon Curio Bazaar 27 Hotel streetPIANO-TUNIN- G AND REPAIRING.

James SnerHdan, tuner and repairJg of pianos and organs. No. 162.News "if"' S."1"3 le$ .ft, Hawa,1IanCo., Young building. GoodPjanos to rent or sell at chespest rates.

NOTICE OF MEETINGOF

MAUI LAND RAILROAD CO.

The regular ' annual meeting or thoStockholders of the Maui Land andRailroad Company will oe held at the

mce and Principal place of businessot tho Company, Kahulul, Maul, T. H.,0,1 Wednesday tho 3rd day of March,luuy nt 10 0 CIOCk ll- - ul- -

F. F. BALDWIN,Secretary.

Puuneiie, February 10, 1909.

NOTICE OF MEETINGOF

PAIA PLANTATION.

The ,. ,mr annlla, mcot, fstockholders ot the Paia Plantation'..., . , , t , , ,. , .win uu jiuiu ul 11a uuiuu uuu iiiiuuipLUplaco of buslneess In the StnngenwaldBuilding, Honolulu, on. Frldny, tho2Cth day of February, 1909 at 9 a. m.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 11, 1909.

NOTICE OF MEETINGOF

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.

Tho regular annual meeting of thoStockholders of the Haiku Sugar Company will bo hold nt Its office and prin-cipal place ot buvluew in the Siangan-wol- d

Building, Honolulu, on Friday,tho 2Cth day ot February, 1909, at 9:15a ,m. v

E. E. PAXTON.Secretary.

Honolulu, February 11, 1900.' NOTICE OF MEETING

OFHALEAKALA