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0LAn advertisement is to the mer-- $3

Chljo, Haru.. Feb. 21 chant what sowing teed it to theFar In Irsiiist EVENING 8u--LBETIN planter. It may take little time mAlum ..., F. 23 the results to become apparent, n'Fran Tnwwtr: bnt they are mre to come. The wise

atakar Mar. planter is not niggardly with hiiIsVinfcd seed, nor the wise merchant with his V,wier 3:30 EDITION This toy's News in Today's BiHetto advertising.

'"""K ""pT aMXABIMOD MM. HO. 4150. 10 ?A05t. H0HOLUW-- , TlANTORY OF HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY S3, 1910. lPAOES PB1CK CE5T9.

PROOF

RAW

An Important conference affecting(ho rights ot way through the Puna-lui- i

homesteads woo held In the ofllcoor Governor Frear nt the Capitol thismorning and was attending by num-ber of men Interested In tho lands In(hat part of Oahu.x

Upon' tho conclusion of tho confer-ence Governor Frear stated that theright ot way problems In connectionwith tho development ot the Punaluuhomesteads had proved, to Involvo somany conflicting Interests tl.at tho con-ference was called with tho Intention

But Are

Even tho stock' market today hadmuch the ntmospherq ot "tho morningniter" despdo the fact that tho latestquotation on beot sugar is an advanceovor former figures. Tho real springenthusiasm has not started andmay hold off for few days more! butnot for long.

Considerable dealing In Honokaa afIs going on. and this stock Is Mrong

ul that flguro on account of ,the elimination of Jho Vvater problem throughtlio completion or tno iionoKaa uuciiuit June.Ton shares of Hawaiian Agricultural

wcro reported as sold between boardsut 2S0, clro'n'of five dollars asliare.Hut In tho matter of extreme C. Drew.cr Co.'s stock reached tho limit whenten sharos sold on tho board today at3TB. This Is an advance from 185, thelost previous sale repprted.

Plonker dropped back nrty centssharo, rolling today at 221. Pala aUosngge fifty conts rharo on sale offorty shares between boards.

Mctlryde and Qlaa aro fairly strongflvo shares of each selling on thoboard at 873 and 7.375 respecthel).There Is prospect of somo fairly live-ly dealing in theso stocks in tho nearfuture when tho exceptional prices forthis year's sugar begins to impress

on the public mind.Olaa bonds nro molng steadily and

In lots of varying size at tho originalicfundtng prico ot 95. Theso are abouttho only six poicents on tho marketthat cm bo had on especially favorableterms,

The general belief In the businesssection of tho town is that the mar-ket Is due for one ot Its porloflg atactivity becauso thoro Is nothing tobiiggest, that sugar will do anythingbut go hlghor and tho bulk of the Hawull crop will go onto the market unOcr tho most favorable conditions.

Tlin MATSON NAVIGATION linerIlllonlan was an arrival from SeattleIIiIh morning bringing two passengersand gcnerul cargo of merchandisenggrogatlng nbout tno thousand toim,Tho freight list Includes flour, feedstuffs, bran and quantity ot lumber,Tho Illlonlan came down in nine daysand met with fair weather for thogroater part of "the voyage. The vesselalso brings cargo for Eleelo, Kahu- -

nt and will also take on shipmentsot sugar at all theso ports. Tho vcbselIs oxpected to cull for San Francisco

la Island ports on rrlday.

United States Commissioner AlbertJudd this morning handed Ah ChungHlng over to tho United States GrandJury on charge ot Boiling opium, inUolatlon of tho United States Stattites. Bond was fixed In tho sum ot1700.

JBullttln Diuineu Oflke Phone 259,

DEMANDED OF

SUGARGapitol Conference

On HomesteadsPunaluu Rights

Subject of Discussion WithGovernor Frear

BREWER CO. STOCK

DOES HIM STUNT

Stocks GenerallySuffering Holiday

Quiet

XOf Way Are

of securing tho views of all IntcreutcilIn the lwla and that It had proved toto ns successful as was hoped for.

Tho Punalau homesteaders wcro re-presented as wcro also tho corpora-tions who have Interest In the multito-nenc- e

of the highways In that part otOalin.

Those present at the conferencewerb Governor Frear, II. si. von HoltI.oirln A. ThurBton, Marston Campboll,Walter Dillingham, Attorney OcneralLindsay and Mr. Wheeler, residentof Punaluu.

W1CHMAN & 0. WON

GRAND PRIZE

Inter -- Island PrincossesWere Not Judged

Yesterday

Harold Dillingham, director-gener-of yesterday's Floral Day Pa-

rade, when seen this morning, stat-ed that there wore two correctionsto bo made In regard to jesierday'sprize-winne- and. the intcrrlslanaprincesses. Tho corrections nro asfollows:

The Inter-Islan- d princesses werenot judged yesterday, but each re-ceived souvenir from Mrs. WalterFrear and accepted these In the or-der In which they rode In theparade.

The decorated automobile of II. F.Wichman & Co representing bas-ket of roses, was awarded the spe-cial ;;rnnd price, and not MerleJohn jii'b car, ns printed In thismorning's Advertiser. Merle John-son did not enter his car for theparade, but he did drive the car en-tered by H-- F, Wichman & Co.,which was awarded special grandprize.

In regard to the Judging ot thevarious entries, the malihinls whotook such pains to render their verdicts so Impartially are to be con-gratulated upon their excellent decisions. The manner In which theprlzc-wlnntn- g cars and floats wereapplauded clearly shows that thegreat mass of people were In favorot theso decisions. It Is hoped thatIn future jears malihinls will againact, as tho Judging this year wasexcellent and eerone Beems pleasedand contented with their verdicts.

InsurgentsloseIn Nicaragua

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 23,A battle was fought today in

which the insurgent army suffereddefeat. There was heavy lots in

killed and injured on both sides.

PERSONAL.

A'gontleman of means would like tomeet Qermun lady ot rellne- -ment; object, matrimony. Allcorrespondence strictly confidential, Addiess to 'M. H. A,", Dul- -letln. 4550-3- t

SITUATION WANTED.

Competent bookkeeper, stenographerand typist desires situation aboutmiddle of March'. State salary.Address, "Ilookkeoper," lllilletlnonice. tt

Bulletin Editori! Boom Phone 1B5

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' - , ' i :v iH. E. COOPER LEAVES

FOR WASHINGTON

I

itM Henry 13. Cooper, who was the ttit first choice of tho Bar Assocla- - tttt Hon for the place on the Circuit tttt Bench vacated through tho pro- - W

mouon ot juugo uo uoit left ror nU Washington. D. C. on the Ala-- tttt meda today. U'I Judge Cooper stated beforo his ttii departure that his visit to tho tttt national capltol was on private 8tt business. " tt

. ttttttKMMMMKMMMNRUMttll

TWO YEARS AND

$IB FINE FOR .

BIGAMIST

Long Arm Of Law TracedCrime Across1

SeatTwo years' lmorlidnment and 'a

One ot 110, was Impok- -

".'Uudlnebertson on Donato Atlemzato his plea of 'gujlty to a chargeof bigamy, for whlfih he was Indictedby the Federal Grand Jury,

The first marriage that the mancontracted was In the Philippine Is-lands In the year 1904, and the sec-ond, that resulted In his arrest andprosecution by flie United States,occurred here In July of last year.

The fact of his first marriage Inthe Philippines was established bythe records kept by the Roman Cath.olio church, and which showed withfinality that when he took a wife InHayralt ho committed the crime otbigamy.

The United States Grand Jurywas excused by Judge Robertsonthis morning until next Wednesday,when It Is expected it will presenta report Including an Indictmentagainst "King Max" Schlemmer ofLaysan Island, on a charge of beingonq cf the principals In tho, poachingoperations ot tho Japanese who arenow under Indictment by tho Federal- - Grand Jury.

SWEETS AND MELODY

ALIKE DEPART

i -

Columbia Park Boys AndSiitfir Go By

Alameda .

Thcro was music galore at thoOceanic wharf this morning befoio thosailing of tho steamship Alameda.

Vicing with Herr Derger's trainedaggregation of musical purveyors, wasthe smart band connected with theColumbia Park BoysClub. Tho tnomusical organizations alternated Inproducing one grand tidal and casca-den- t

wave of loud pedaled symphony.The Alameda carried a fair slzod list

of cabin passengers. In the secondclass were a number who aro maklugtho trip to the coast.

Tho freight list Included a large andwide variety ot Hawaiian productsthe largest item being 11,215 sacks of

I sugar for tho coast refineries.Other features ot tho cargo wore

3E73 bunches of bananas, 550 sack.!rice, 1700 cntes of tinned pineapples,347 crates ot pines, an da quantity oflundrles Including honey, hides andfrultB,

Tho departure of tho well knownsteamer was an nnlmated ono. Therewas a largo crowd present to bid fare-well to the Columbia Paik Roys andthe venders of lels and flowers reap-ed a hap est of small change.

Miss Robertson's .talk on "JapanosoArt" will bo held Friday, at 4 p. m. thisweek instead or inursimy,

Bulletin Business Ofioe Phone 298.Inlletln Editorial Boom Phone 18B

Peary Must...! 1.1! ML.

MflkfiUnnriIIIUI1UUUUU

Wild Proof

COMMANDER

(fcetiat Bull. tin.' OsJUe.) tlWASHINGTON. D. C, Feb. 23. tt

The Honse Committee on Naval Af ttfairs considering the bill to regard ttCommander Feary of Arctic explora-tion

tlfame, havemade,-deman- d on tt

Peary for undisputed proofs of 'his ttdiscovery of the North Pole. h-

tt

Sugar Uptttt

tttt

:ir$oc:- hi

I 4. 'tSANTJrfb JO, jfcb. Mr-f- earr 8G wrees U'Ar4Mo: Prevtwsquotation. 4.20700, ,

Sects !: 88 'analysis, 13s. 0writy.i 4.94c. Previous quotation,ius, on. v

Leslie 'Shaw

Sew Trouble,(SpaciAl Balls tin Cable.)

MORHISTOWN, N. J Feb. 23.Leslie Shaw, former Secretary of theTreasury, in a rousing speech lastnight made a strong plea for the re-building of the United States mer-chant marine. Shaw predicted trou-ble with Japan in the near futureand said a strong merchant marinecould be uied to advantage in caseof war.

Three IDead '

And 1000

HurtPHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23. Three 1

men are dead, two are dying and athousand persons injured as ' a re- -,,H Af tlm rtnta HvnfltnlHnv anil

flehtimr that have been doine on inthe last twenty-fou- r hours in thestreet-ca- r strike, I

Over one thousand arrests havebeen made and thirty-si- x indict- -ments have been returned by thegrand jury for various offensesagainst law and order committed by ithe strikers.'

A few cars are running, and it isproposed to keep some jping overthe rails at all hacMda. I

The unions are now planning atreat parade of one hundred thon -sand men, with the purpose of show-ing their strength

KAHUKU PLANTATION

ELECTS DIRECTORS

The manacer'a ronort of the annualmeatlii): of the Kahuku Plantation Co.

at, tho offices of Alexander & Raid- - j

ANOTHERBOLLETINEFFOITS

ARE APPRECIATED

. tttt "I want to thank the D u 1 1 e- - tttt 1 1 n for the stand taken by that tttt paper In behelf of Miss Ada Van tttt Kirk, who Immediately after her tttt arrival at Honolulu by this steam- - tttt cr, met with such an unfortunate tttT experience through her sad af-t- ttt Miction," was the voluntary word tttt of commendation coming from tttt Purser T. C. Smith, of the Oce-- tttt ante steamer Alameda, just piror ttU to the sailing of the H.nolulu- - tt

flan 1r9nfi(ari tarry hnnt thin ilmorning. tt'

"Miss Van Klrk certainly went ttthrough enough tbo first few tthour,, follow Inc her arrival to ttdrive a healthier uprson to ills-t- ttraction or on the vorgo of a com- - ttpietc nervous prostration.. uunn mo wj ... ....,.-.- -The endeavor on the part of tt News to Honolulu.

the Bulletin and a few other tt; The result of the spontaneouskind friends lu a demand for bet- - tt of Inflammable coal In-

st tor treatment Is appreciated by tt tended for the local Unltod Statesthe officers of this ship. tt naval station causd (he foremast or

tt the Sewall to buckle and for a tlmolooked as It the ship was doomed.

ntbUKKCU IftAdUN

AND SAILED AWAY

---flHUfc ',

pji ii ; ii,lilies iu rauivuR'ucpiiisBy the Alameda

For

MlrsAda Van Klrk, ulioje unfor--unate experience upon arrival at Ho

nolulu created a storm of .adverse com-ment concerning the methods em-- I

In) ed here In the handling of afflictedrersous, sailed for San Francisco bythe Oceanic Steamship Alameda thismorning.

To n'l appearances and judging 4roml.er actions after going on board theAlameda prior to the salting of thatcssel. Miss Van Klik 'as a sano aiul

rational woman.Miss Van lilrk has been an Inmate

of tho local hoBpltal for the Insane fol-lowing lior brief detention at the citypolice station.

Under the caro and attention re- -cehed at the hands of Dr. Petersonand his staff, the woman has madelapid strides tow aid the recovery ofher reason.

Miss Van Klrk was taken to thoAlameda about an hour beforo tho SanFrancisco ferry boat cast off hermooring lines. Upon arrival there shorcomod pleased to again bo amongfriends. She had a ready greeting fortho officers, including Captain Dowdell,Purser Smith, Dr. Clark and tho. stow-nrdes-

The woman readily rccog-l-ltec- lthe Alameda's officers and nt

soon as she had been assigned toer stateroom, commenced to make

Inquiries concerning certain articlesof clothing thut sho had left behindwhen she quit tho steamer last Frl- -da'

she also showed keen m- -lerest In the whereabouts of hermoney, and return Btcomor ticket, allof which articles had been found In ahandbag and dreBs suit case,

Purser Bmith Informed Miss VanKlrk that all her belongings had beenput In u place of Barety and that themoney and 'tickets would bo turnedover to her,

Tho woman continues to suffer fromncuto Saint Vitus Banco, but accordingJo tho local physicians who have atlenneu ner cat, nor uriei nan id Honolulu has resulted In a Slight Improvement In her condition.

Miss Van Klrk will travel to SanFrancisco without uio services or nprofessional nurse. Tho stewaidess ofthe Alameda will mako the, woman herrpeclal charge on the oago and upon arrival at Sim Francisco, Mr. nilCopo. of Pasadena, who Is a brotherIn law of Miss Van Klrk, will moot thoelcamor and presumably tako charge

win show tho following elected dlrec-- n nis oniicinu remmu anu accompanytors for the ensuing year; II. P. Hold- - her to her homo In Southern Callfor-win- ,

J, P, Cooko, 0, i Cooke, George ula,F. Davleit und J, R. Gait. A meeting In ny tasOj If Mr, Copo fulls toof thCno directors wUI 'bo held this meet tho essul. It will ptobably fallafternoon for, (ho purposo of cloctlng lPr, Clark or tho stewardess of theofficers. (Continued on Page i) ,

.' .tuAaft'2sSGisSi . .LaAx-iailtfc- ai .hP)t,-UJii-ttlj (Jfpukfak'JLuibl ftfc fr.:UA$t.,MHNLlibL. M.&iu JtJ.

,

F' dlscoercd In the hvo thou- -nnd tuns of Pocahontas roil plnred

aboard the American ship I.dwnr.lBewail caused Captain RlchaulQuick, his wlfo, tho Bhlp's offlceisand crew- - many an nuxlpus moment

aft f W sft B fl I ft stW SaVtlsOltrsPk i n in

iTrf1 ...T'

andBad

At a quarter to tno this morningmounted ikjI'co officer Wright discov-ered a man .umed Henry Venkcr sun-dering, around the Inllel dbitrlct, andas tho in nil appeared to bo in pfllklathe officer accosted him. On enquiry"It was found that Venkcr lied " badcut on tho head, and ho informed theofficer that ho had been assaulted androbbed. A watch and 190 In cash wnsmissing from his ixickcts, nud ho'couldnot lemeiuucr much ot tho affair.

Iho matter was lepor'ted to ChiefMrDume and the dctcctlie staff willr what they can do in tho matterIho man was taken to tho Qtieen'fHospltul whore two BtltLhes wcro putIn his head. At present ho Is dolimas well as can bo expected.

Feb.'troops have entered Lhasa, and theDalai Lama has fled to India.

It was only recently that tho Da-lai Lama, who is the recognizedhead of lluddhlsm In Thibet, uud,ho llvei In a gorgeous palace at

Lhasa, returned to Lhasa after abrief journey to Peking, whithor howent supposedly In the Interests ofstate, but really to csiapo tho wrathof the monks und pcoile of Thibetwhou Col. with thollritlsh mission, entered tho holyilty of Lliiiua to compel the Thibet-mi- s

to mako a treaty with tho Gov-ernment- of India.

For J cars past the Thibetans,under the direction ot the lamas(priests), had harrassed cnrnvuisfrom llritlsh India, and closed thoparses Into their country to ch li-lted nations. It v.as owing to theirbreaking a former treuty wherebythe goerumeut ot India was allow-ed to have a trade route open duringcertain months in each jear, thatthis llritlsh expedition was scutwith a low to enforcing this treaty.

The 'fUtbetans put up a goodfight, but with poor armaments andIII fed horses they weru unnblo towithstand tho sternly progress ot thollritlsh expedition, Lhasa was entered, nud the Dalai Lamn fled witha small retinue to the Chinese fron-tier. After the Ilritlsli had treatedwith China, under whoso suzeraintyThibet Is supposed to be, and hadleft the country, tho Dalai Lama re-turned,

It Is presumed (hat he has brokenfaith with his -- people, who, being

1 -..J ,tf.1ej , 'V,.' .1 &:

rtMY

Edward SewallAfire At Sea

American Ship's Coal CargqiNea ly Causes Disaster

Arrives Safely

combustion,

ttMUNMktstttKHMMKHttKHM.It

Coast

JMsttJtAiik.- -

MAN ASSAULTED AND

iinnr iam

Ninety Dollars Watch

StolenAssault

Chinese Troops

Eater ThibetCALCUTTA, 23.-,Ch- ineie

Youughiisbaud,

X.

JUMP

9

Tim Hdward Sewall left the At--Inntlc toult tool iiorl marly flol SKmonths iicu under u charter by thoUnited Stntis Nnvj Department tot'bring n full siilpnieni of mo iugni- - irnniliiistalilu I'UL.lhnntilS conl to Ha- -v,nll. i"

Tho esel e'eared N5vport News,und remained off Humplon Roads fora fow da) a awaiting mora favorableweuiher.

The Horu was rcunded withoutstnitllng Incident, ami the last and

(CoctTmied.en.Page 2.1

JACINTH GOMES ISW A ss T 1 sft aTlW art T P iinuiuu ur urmr ,

--. Vv vfl

Would Have Liked To

Have Killed Tom

Silva

Jaclnthn Gomes Is alleged by Tom"Stlva to li.no expressed nlsu In killiilni Iflio could only ptiskllity capturuhim. Klhn naturally objected tn suchicdlcal ihingca In his career, iindjswore out a wnrrant for Gomcs's nr--rest

This morning the matter wasuiresiicii iiJt in (.nun nun r.cvvrai wiv i.lncssra told muro or leas contradictory, irtnrlFR to Jmlgo Audrade Ono of thaw Itncftes demiKed that .Oomcsj pald'aMslt to a room In u tenement housoHwhere Slln wan and that aftor tho liraiiniI tl.cii' uat utoiiih being dealt tut Jc'l over the i lace.

Tho bv-n- p rtnrt I In tho drawingsroom nnd gradtiat".! right through lndimoms and kitchen to an oulhouro.-where the llnal round was, fought, AsJroon nB Slla got out ot tho shed hoi

It for the pollen tuition tollowedby Gomes who declared his Intentionof slitting his wliidplpu If he could onlylntitnli ll.r. fl.l..., Clin -

fionipu niu in truuhlo a Utile tlmo "r'i:back chargeil with stubbing Wnlklkl, '

at ono tlmo suspected murdurc'r otHenry Wethcrlll, The caso ngnGomes will ionic up for healing on Iunlay next, i

Nelson Lost

Bo) Wen!

$13,000Stm FBAHCISCO, Teb. 23. Tho

final results of the great; champion--shi- pprizefight between Battluig. !

Nelson and Wolgost have been cast 'up today. There were thirteen thou- - ."sand people present at the fight that,ended so disastrously to the worldchampion in the fortieth round, andthe gate receipts were $37,750. Ofthis amount Kelson, the formerclmmnion, gets $13,000, and WolgastS3760. Fach h:s a share in the moving pictures that were taken of thofight and are certain to be in greatdemand.

tired of being prfcat-rldde- havereioltcd, with tha result that hehas been forced to flea Into IlrltlBliIndia. Quutock, whero a llritlshgurrlton Is stationed, la tho nearest fillritlsh post, ana In nil probabilityhv has taken refuge nr that? post,'

Mts

rk

V"

r a fvromq summit, honolplo, t. it., Wednesday, ran. 23, 1&10

- MASONIC TEMPLE

f

Weekly Calendar

MnNQAVLeahl Chapter No. 2, 0, E. S.,

i Regular.

TUUOUA1?V," WUDNHSOAVi.' mCWDAV

PUIUA tHAILIUDAV" Hawaiian Third Ceoree.

i

All visiting members ot theOrder are cordially Invited to

i attend inocttngi of local lodge

1

w

,

Meet on the2nd and 4thMondays ofeach monthat K. F. UbII7:30 P. M.

MARINE ENGINEERS' otherASSSIATION. ciations cor-

dially invited.

HABMONY 10DQS, No. 3, 1. C. 0. 1.

Meets every Monday evening at.7:1)0 In I. O. 0. F. Hill, Fort Btreet.

E. R. HENDRY, Secretary.H. E. MCCOY, Noblo Grand.

All visiting brothers very lordlallyInvited.

OiiHU LODQE, No. 1, X. of P.

Meets every Diet and third Frl-- yevening at 7:30 In K. ot P. Hall,

corner Fort and Beretanla. Visitingbl others cordially Invited to attend.

WW. JONE3, a c.0. P. HEINE, K. R. 8.

HONOLULU LODGE G10, B. P. 0. B.

Honolulu Lo',g No. 618. B. P. 0.tllks, meets la their ball, on'KIniBlreet, near Fort, eery Friday even.tag. Visiting Brothers are cordiallyuiino co attend.

E. A. UOUTHITT, E. R.H. 0. HASTON, Soc'y.

HAWAIIAN TBIBE, y0, i, j, 0. B. M.Meets every first and third Thuri-dry- s

ot each month at Knights olPj'thlas Hall. Visiting brothers eor-ilil- ly

invltod to attend.P. HIQatNS, Sachem.B. V. TODD, 0. of a

HONOLULU AERIE 140, P. 0. E.Meets on the Ind and 4th WED-

NESDAY evenings of each month at7:30 o'clock In K. of P. Hall, cornerBeretanla and Fort streets.

Visiting Eagles are invited to at-tend. .

W. R. RILEY, W. P.WM. C. McCOY, Sec.

Wm. M'KINLEY IODQE No.8,g.ofP.

Meets every 2nd and 4th Saturdayevening at 7:30 o'clock In K. of P.Hall, cor. Fort and Beretanla. Visit-ing brothers cordially Jovltod to at--tend.

n. A. TAYLOR, C. C.E. A. JACODSON, K. R. S.

Let Your Next Pay

Day Begin A

New Era

Start a Savings Account by depos-itin- jrone dollar or more, and let

each succeeding pdy day find thissum increased.

Interest will be paid you at thehate of four and one-hal- f per cent.pea annua, compounded

6EB H6w QUICKLY YOUBSAVINGS WILL GROW

Bank of Hawaii,IXtfTTBD

'Capitol and Surplus, $1,000,000

TGEO. A. MARTIN,

FASHIONABLE TAILOR.

Business Suits for $215,Hotel St. , t

rv.1

i

WE HAVE WITH US '

w

HH

AT THE YOUNO.

SWed-eeda- February 23. ,

John A. Hogs Llhito: Mr. and Mrsl. Weber, I.lhuo: Mrs., A. Rnmsjiergor,Now ork City; Mr. nnd Mrs. A. uPatterson, Bacramcnfo; .Miss AdaHcrndon, Sacrammto,

Tuesday,, tjtbruary 22. vC. C. Wrlght..iil)o; Mr. and Mrs. M.

A. Doblc, San Francisco; J. V. Doble,San I'Taliclrco.

Monday, February 21.H. S. Johnson, T. C. Smith, 8. S.

Alameda: Mr and Mm. .1. W. Grant,Franklin, Pa; Miss Grant, Franklin,Pa.:.D. W. Grant. Franklin Pa: Mai.nnd Mr. f. M, roster, LollchuaJ Mrs.C W. Stevviul, Lollchua; Mr. and 'Mrs.II. C. lihrcnfcls, 8ealtlo; M. H. Noble,M. . Webb; I. Raphael, Los Angeles;B Stevermai, San Francisco; C. Morris, Hongkong; Alexander Cblsholm,S.in Francisco; Mr. nnd Mrs. C. A. Ue.Cow, Wnhlaa; J. II, Carsey, Denver,Col.; Mrs. A. K.Jones, Lellchua: Mrs.N. D. Iloyt, lcllchua.

Saturday, February II.II. P. Fayo. Kekola. Mr. and Mrs. C.

D. Horgaard, wnlmea; Mr. and Mrs.A. U. Wilcox, Kauai; J. L. HJortb,Kauai; 'Mrs. W. Y. do Vrlcs, Eleelo:0. N. Wilcox, Kauai; Mrs. W. C. Rice,iauaim w. u. schoonlng. Hllo: Mr.and Mrs. C. It. Cussctto, Chicago;Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Hllo; Mr. and Mrs.It, P. Dickinson, Vancouver, I). C; A.Son In. Hakalaum R. R. Elgin. Mahu- -konn; Mr. and Mrs. 1). O. Ilrown.Springfield, III.; 8. Parkor, Jr.; Mr.and Mrs. It, Earned; Mrs. L. M. liar-ey- )

Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Greenwell;Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Smith, Edmonton,Canada. . ., , -'Friday, February

Mr. nnd Mrs. R. VtrAo'nm Vhav.enne, W)o; C.,.. Tlnrms. Now YorkCity; Mnr;aret Harms. Minnie Harms,Ireld Harms, Now York City; Mrs.

. wulir. Now York City; Mr. andMrs. T. Wclr, Salt Lake City; Mr. andMrs. C. It. Vance, Los Angelas, Col.;Dr. C. A. Castlo, Los Angelos, Gal.;Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Plx)ey, Orange,Cal.; Francis Plxloy, Orango, Cal.:J. P. Myers. Berkeley. Cat.: E. L.Smith, San Francisco; Stanley WhlV,axor, Ban Francisco; u. wmtaker, SanFrancisco.

AT THE HAWAIIAN.

Tuesday, February 22.Miss A. C. Kinney. Kahuku; Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Herd; Miss AnntoOlson, Chicago, III.; Mr. and Mrs. R.M.'Barton, Schotleld Barracks; Mrs.Borger, Bchoflcld Barracks; Mrs. Mc- -Necley, Schoflcld Barracks; Mrs. Lew-is, Schoflold Barracks.

Monday, February 21, .Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Patterson, Sac-

ramento, Cat.; Miss Ada Horndbn,Sacramento, Cal.; W, A. Anderson; P.R. Zolt; Mrs. C. A. Broadwater, Hel-ena, Mont; Mrs Donald Steward, Nor-folk, Hng ; Miss K. ritch. Cleveland,O ; Mr. and Mrs. XL II. 1cDlanc, Scho-flold Barracks; Mr. and Mrs. V, II.Frlcdly.iWahlawa; J. B. Lalng, Ewn;Miss A. C. Klnnty, This. Herd; Mr.and Mrs. J. Herd:. Miss Annlo Olson.Chicago; Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Barton,ncnuueiu jjarracKa; Airs, uorgcr,Schoflcld Barracks; Mrs. McNcoly,'SclioneldUarracks; Mrs. Lewis, Scho- -field Barracks.

Saturday, February 19.Miss R. M. Elllngsworth. San Fran

cisco: C. Stewart. Kllauea: L..Cadwal- -ador, Philadelphia; Tt .. iCadwalader.rniiaaeipnia; M. a. Mac me,

a; Mr. and Mrs. I. Smeaton,W. T. Robinson and son. Wat-luk-Mr.. and Mrs. O. P. Tulloch.E. W. BarnaVd, Laupahoeboe;

Dr. A. Irwin; E. C. Vaughan, Kohala;C. S. Wight, Kohalaj D. Y. Atkins, Kohala; J. Mi Ambrose, Kanuiui; Mrs.W. S. May; L". Thl'yenln

l Stltl KTIi Afel WAV SS)

'

LOCAL AND GENERAL

'n. ml?. Ao Saw .J imeisare t6 Ihe.frtple of Hawaii ithe classified ,tonuans of tha Sal'let in. A thirty cent lavttteentwill plact your want or wiih beforealmost thirty thousand people.

lopSooe 60$, to hare LaundryCalled tor and delivered qulok,

For a hack ring up phone 405 andask tor Frank Daker. Stand Unloanear Hotel St. Hack No. IT.

If you want a good Job done on "anauto or carrlago take It to Hawaljancarriage, rg. uo., t uueoa Ht, ,

Time spent at the Fashion Baloon Istime pleasantly spent. Thl plnce.il fBometlmea known as the Two Jsc

Phone S and ask toe 'faiiitt Richardwhen you want S automobile. Seven-scali- d

thaliare:Detroll,lote model.Grea stamps are given (tree) wiiea

you pay cash at the itoiM. Call atthe show rooms and soe what you getfor (Veen Bumps. Berdtinlw 'Ui Fort.

Visit Jack Htberts at On XetttflakfSaloon when you want liquid refreshment. You Wilt get ooj goods in Icourteon tre&tmehl there.

Osteopathy cure when othermethods ful. Scjentiilo nmnipnV-tio-n

and adjustment of the spin.Drt Steen, Specialist, 1150 AlakMttreet.

Anierlean BUam LallaJry. PkoiSOS. Amerlesn empjeee. Lawadrywork ot every deor4ptlaa. dotkeeCleaned and press". Popatar prices), f

Nqw 'is the time to aet'snod trailtntothe Mood, .Order a,ef ourBarsaparllla and Iron. Don't forgetour distilled Water, COnioIldaWl ttndaWater Works Co. PhbnS 71.

BhauITeur Qulnn disclaims any responsibility in the plate glass smash-ing stunt on King street Monday. Hesays tho fault was clearly on jtheshoulders of B. A. DaVls. Accordingto Mr. Qulnn, his machine did nottouch tho Davis auto In passing,

E. K.Stncknble, collector of customs, has acknowledged the receiptof a letter from the Merchants' As-sociation appointing him an honorary member of that organization.Mr. Stackable was unanimously ap-pointed at the last regular meeting;held on February IB.

a itEDWAED SEWALL

AFI1E AT SEA

,AntMTCAjl Wpl.i UIM 1VVUUUItW.SIVW ASf,! AtJlongest leg ot the 'voyage, to Hono

lulu, was beafin under favorableauspices..

Each 'day kaundtngs were takenfrom various portions of the shlp(me temperature ot tho noia wasstudiously and anxiously watched.The fire In the extreme forward holdwas discovered after the EdwardSowall was well along on tho voyago up tho western coast of SouthAmerica. ,

Tlie presenco of the flro weredetected by volumes of smokewhich Issued from tho'hatcli. Whenthe covering was removed, tho ofllcers and crew viewed w(th apprehension nnd alarm the progress thatthe ore bad made In eating its waythrough a small portion of the coalstored in this portion ot the ship.

It la believed that all that savedthe Edward Bewail from a watery.doom, was the fact that she Is a steelvessel... ....

The Are was of such Intensity thatthe. foremast, hearing its burden ofsans, rigging ana gear, fairly pelt;cu from tne. tremendous neat. Tnemast Is bullt6f steel.. This structure was supported pthe etel keelson, ana ai us Daset mo troasi naaslranly crumbled as would a leceof .taffy candy or a was candle undera name.

The mast sunk some elihteonInches, Which cau'se'd Captain. Quickand his officers and men to springto their stations and prepare thelifeboats and rafts for service.

The shrouds, however, held, atthe collapsing ot the foremast, buthad thoy parted 'and the mast top-pl-

over the side, tho shin wouldi. . ... wl r .nave gone gown with aii1.gn-poara- .--vihM.Jwj.uiiwjmmmnmm

Blatikets!

Ladies' and Children's

Sweaters!

On Sale This Week at 'GreatReduction's

See Window Display

A, Blom,Fort Street, opp. CathoJicChurgh v

'i'i .1,11 ji MHH'"'ii'a)i, 'n ilsymtiisiia

- v Whea yot wast to be

BAQQAOEHandled ritht, tlsone

CITT TBAJTUXB 00.

lMntedlA(lvi fnCnnincr thp ilrnn- -plhg of the mns't, 'the fchioufls n"1lines wero haulej tanslit, ri,iI whunjthe Sewall came 'into the pint u Ho- -,nolulu late an Mondit evening, oil 3bore but little appearance of havinghad such a narrow escape fiuni anappalling catastrophe.

Tho Edword SWAll has UCbll lliillcdalong lit tlio ttaval wharf to dis- -vhMge. Tho work will fco hastened'tnd when completed, a general survey ,will be made of tho ship by a com- -potent board.

'It Is a lingular fact that tho portionOt the hold COIltnlnlllK thd lllruestamount of Hull, was hoi In tie least request of acnernl Marry nnd

by spontaneous combustion of cceds 'Colonel RbbcrttR. Stetens, whoiue ueai. ino daily temperature Bhow-jj- gcu maiMne mg snipmcnt oi com wasstdwed In a comlaratUe cool placo. i

At tho placo where tho flro actually;occurrod, .there was stored but a vorysmall portion or tho largo consignment of naVy'eoal.

An tttamlhntlnn nf thn Knwnll mnrinthis morning thoncd that the foremastfor a dlstanco of ten to tnclve feethad been terribly blistered through thogrrat heat to which It had been subjeeted through tho baptism ot Arc.

Captain Quick Is accompanied onthis voyage, by Mrs, Quick and theirlittle daughter.

t III rejejireyt in 1Wednesday, February 23.

No, 703. Wednesday, Fob. 23, 1010. ,Sollna Crui Sailed, Feb. 22, S. S.

Mexican, for San IVanclrco.Sjdrtoy Arrived, Feb. 22, Moana,

hence Feb. 6j. Grays Harbor Balled, Feb. 22,"EchAdmiral, for Honolulu.

Grays Harbor Sailed, Feb 22, Sell.Taurus, for Hllo.

San Francisco Arrived, Feb. 22, S.S. Lurline, henco Feb IS

San Franclsco-Sall- od, Feb. 23, noon,8. S. Asia, for Honolulu.

Hllo Arrived, Feb. gO, S. S. Enter-prise, for San rranclrco.

m'imiBrtT niiiiijArAtiwL w mnin

THI01N FIOI CAI

Another 4UnJtajt von 'tho car linelast night, whleli'mlght have beenworse, hqppent'd, on teretanla ave-nue npa,r thet Kaahumanu school-hous- e.

' 'Car No. 22 was following a pilot

car within threo' Car longtbs on thenine-poi-nt speed.' A sudden stop-- 4ping of the lead car caused tho fol-lower to haul up pretty sharp toavoid a rear-on- d collision.? A Japanese woman, who had justrung the bell to stop and thoughtthe Jerked-u- p car was making a service stop at her station, started to J

igot on, as she was about to stepto,, the ground, , he ear suddenlystarted ahead, throwing her to theground, She was slightly bruisedand, shaken, but otherwise not In-jured.

' tm i( tDANCE HALL OWNER,

HITS CABBIE NATION

Tenderloin Woman and Temperance,w oncer jiave nor ecrap inButte.

DENVER.-Januar- y 27. A specialto the Times from UntCejMont., saysthat Carrie Nation and May Maloy,keeper ot a dance hall in DutttS'stenderloin, "had a set-t- o during Mrs.Nation's trusado through 'the retl-llg- ht

district last night, vln whichhonors were 'even, but which furnished plenty of excitement to acrowd of a thousand that was follow-ing Mrs. Nation In her campaign.

Haranguing the habitues of thedistrict nnd urging them to leadbetter lives, Mrs. Nation came toMay Maloy'a dance hall. Angerednt Mrs. Nation's talk and, fearingfor ((ho

(safety of a number of oil

patAtlnfes which th.'e Kansas temper-ance advocate .ha'd denounced, 'theMojey woman' sailed, In. She toreMrs. Nation's .bonnet, t pulled herh'alr, whllo her finger nails werebusy with Mrs. Nation's face. Uijtafrs. Nation, 1n spite 6f her age, wasiiu i iuie. one swuug'aer ngui wuuprecision and force to the Maloy Jaw.Then th'e crowd which had boen following Ynterfered and put ah end tothe fracas. ,

p f ,

ONE HUlfDRED"l)OLLABSFOB TTPfi EACH WEEK

NEW Yohk, January 28. Thather husband, who Is a waiter at thoWal4orf-Aatprla,mA- 'llOO a weeVIn .tics, at that fashionable, and

hotel Is assorted by Mrs. Ju-lia Wendllng In her application foralimony, which was heard today byJustice Gerard, In a special term ofthe Supreme. Court. Her counselstated that this, knljght of tho nap-(ln- ,i

William WfendUng, xhau made70, a week In tps and wages while

employed at Rector's rcetaVirant andthat his billet at tho Waldorf waseVen inore remunerative. T(je law-yer declared that many waiters attuo waidon-Asiori- a avcrngea fso aday in tips. Some days thoy recoiv-wu iuuio lau luai uiuwuut.

SURI to bare yoar

you oaaer to the

Phone 152.

ARMY AND

--imas'ter to Take Office.TTnol Frederick von 8:lirador

will take charge of Ihn afflbo of chiefquartermaster of this department

'sn the Chronicle, lie was nnnotnt- -ril In IliU Imnnrlnnt nnslttnn nl. tho

shortly to go on a four months'leave,

Cijonef von Schrri'jr,' who hasbeen In charge ot'tlio transport service at this port for the last year,has been relieved by Captain llaldl- -mnnd P, Young.

Lieutenant .Charles I). Elliott.Thirtieth Infantry, has been orderedto rort Harry, wncro he win net nsrange officer and assistant to thequartermaster ot tho department rl- -lHe range when tho spring practicesbegins,

Major Carroll D. Buck, medicaldepartment, U, 8. A-- , left yesterdayfor his new post nt Alcatraz Island.Mrs. Buck (who nas Mrs. InezShorb-Whlt- expects to bo nbla tocome to San Francisco often to takepart In tho s'oclal festivities here.

Captain Gustavo R. Lukcsh nndLieutenant Roger b Black, englneqrcorps, have been ordered to proceedfrom tho Presidio to Vailejo on dutypertaining to tho survey In connec-tion with the land 'defenso projectIn that Section.

The war department jestcrday or- -uereu mat uapiain William u Kei- -icr of tho medcal corps upon nrrlvIng nt Snn Francisco prpceed toWest Point-- K. Y.. nnJ renort to thosuperintendent ot'tlio military academy for duty. v

Applicant for Chaplain. 'Lieutenant Calvin P. Titus, 14tb

Infantry, who was the first man toscalo tho wall at Pelting during theseine of tha't town. In the Boxer'Cnmpafgn, has applied for an appointment as chaplain In the Army.The Division 'commander has appointed tho following board of off-icers to meet at Camp Downes,I.evte. for tho nurnoso 'nf cxamllneLieutenant , Titus and determininghis fltness for such position:

Captain Henry 8. Wagner, HthInfantry. ' i

captain James Hanson, nth infantry,

Captain WiJI L. "Piles, MedicalCorps.

j,

1st uicuiennni narry w. uregg,14th Infantry.

l'st Lieutenant John B. Lamble,Jr., Medical Corps. '

Olive Drab Pniform Not Perfect.WASHINGTON, Jan. 1C, The

change from kuakl to tho newollvo drab cotton cloth for thosummer service uniforms of w thoUnited States army is not entirely asuccess. t The flint 189,000 yardswoven proved so unsatisfactory thatthe manufacturers did not submit thoproduct to the Government, Thentheir contract for 1,500,000 yards IWAR flllPft ntlrt ntltf'lt thn nifnrlAr.Jmuster-general- 's experts 'turned backnearly 200,000 jards as not up tostandard.

In casting about for a sultablosummer uniform tho War pepurt-me- nt

has spent nearly fwelvo yearsIn research, experlmontntlon

It was thought last springthat the problem had been solved,for thp cloth which Quartermaster-Gener- al

Aleshlro approved stood allthe official tests, and, unlike khaki,It Is soft nnd pliable. The now uni-form will not be Issued to tho troopsfor about a year,, Meanwhile tho campaign to 'bring

about tho practical invisibility otthe Amortcan soldier In tho fieldseems to be about completed. Thofirst move, mado at tho outbreak voftho Spanish-America- n war, was thorpnunclatloh of the time-honor-blue In favor of khaki. Then ,tboBoors showed the British nrtny thatthough thoy 'might nbt see a khili'l-cla- d

soldier's coat outlined againstthe veldt, they could pick dut hisshiny motal buttons. Undo Sam tookhis cue from John Hull and changedto dull bronze buttons.

Now the quartermhstcr-genera- lhas found that the patent motal vis-ors worn o'n tho ollvo-cdlorc- d caps ofhis soldiers Is a good target for thtimarksman, as It gleams In brightsunshine. The new Issue o"f s'odlorcaps for tho nrnly will hnVo visorsand straps or dull Russian leather.The last bright Lit in the mako-u- pof our fighting men has thus beenobliterated.

S-- .

THE 8GHOONKR Muriel, wl'tham) supplies from Ban Fran-

cisco Iq roported to have arVlvea atHonolpu on last, Saturday.'

185 editorial room-i-2- 5f bust'nejs office. Theio are the telephone

... w. .i,w mm,.i uiiwii

I Shipplrijf- -... .

AftMlVEO i Ijitiostiay, reuruary rz.

Couth American , potts HongkongMaru, Jap. slmr,

. Wednesday, Fcbrimry 23.Knu I ports W. 0. Hall, stnir., n. m.Newport News Edwaid Sen all, Am.

sp.4

VES8EL8 TO ARRIVE

Wednesday, February 23.MoJI, Japan Bushu Maru, Jap. n.jitnir.

Thursday, February 24,Mnul and Hawaii ports Claudlne,

stnir.Hongkong ana Japan ports Tenyo

Maru, T. K. K. S. S,Saturday, February 28.

Hlk) and way ports Mnuna Kcaslmr. ' .

Sunday, February 27.Seattle and Tncoma Arltonan, A.

II. 8 S.Maul and Molokal 'ports Mlkahala,,

stnir ,Kauai "ports Klnau s'tmr.

VVtdnetday, March 2.Kami ports W. O. Hail, slmr.Australian ports via 8uva Malta),

C-- 8. 8"Sun Frahclsco Aeln, P. M. 8. 8.

ThiJrsday, March 3. ,. tHawaii and Mnul ports Claudlne,

stmr. ., iFriday, March 4.

Victoria Hnd Vancouver MaUura,C-- 8. 8.

Saturday, March 5.Hong'konc via Jopn nports Korea

P. M. 8. 8, ,Hllo and way ports Mauna Kca,

tmr.unay, marcn o, ,

kaui nnd Molokal ports Mlkahalastmr.

Kaua-ipor- ts Klnau stmr.Wednesday, r.'arcli 0.

Kauai porta W. 0. Hall, stmr.frlday, March 11.

Sallna Crui, Sail .Francisco, ScittlcVirginian, A. II. stnir,

I Ban Francisco Alameda, O, S 8.,m Monday(1Marcli Mx ,

8n"n Ffanclsco 'Mongolia, P. M. S 8. Wednesday. March JS. .

Ban Francisco Novadiin, A.-- tt:nr.4

.TRANSPORT SERVICE. rJJ.Bufor'd. arrived at San TraticKco fro'iu

Honolulu, Oct. 15.Dlx, at Manila, Jan. 20.

San Frnncftco.ThomVia, frcm Manila for Hono!iitii

Ffb.,14., ,, 'Snertdan, ri'oni Honolulu fui illnni

and Manila, Feb. 14.

maIlV T

Walls are due at Honolulu frompoints as follows:San Francisco Por Crook, Feb. 20.Yokohama Per Tcnjo Maru, Wnor-row- .

ICotontee Per af Altai. March 2.vaneouvor Per Makura, March 4.

Mails will depart for the follnwlnipoints as follows:San Francisco Per Alameda, today.Colonlcs-'P- or Mnkura, Mnrch 4,.Yfakohama 'Per Jsln. March. 2.Vntttouvor Per Maltal March 2.f .Lirr fWATBRPRONT NOT

TAKING NEARLY ono IiundredcaVIn 'passengers and, a largs umount of'freight, tho Intor'lstand liner MaunaKck got nway for Hllo and way portsrhortly aftor 9 o'clock this morningThe usual largo crowd gathered at thowhnrf to bldy aloha to departing rela-tives and friends. Tho Mauun Koacarried a largo 'number of Carnival 'an lFloral Parado visitors. Tho VokboIbfalling was postponed bocauso of thofostlVltlcs ot Washington's Birthday.

(NINETL'DN HUNDRED tons Of DrJ-cnt-

cargo Is duo to arrlvo from Hongkong and Japan ports on Friday noonby tho Toyo KIscn Kalsha liner Ten) oMara. Tho vessel will berth at, thoHackfcld wharf ant) It Is tho Inten-tlpp.-

II. Hackfcld & Company to'tlls-patc- htho llnor (or San Francisco on

tha following day. Tho Tcnyo Mapiv. ill carry a fow r passengers totho coast.

reiTHE MATSON Navigation Rtonmir

WllhcrVtilna, .vlilcli Is to (sall for SanFrancisco at 10 o'clock tomorpovv 'morn-ing, will tako about ono hundred cabmpassengers on tho first trip from Ho-nolulu l", ,hu coast, Tho freight listIniludos 'oor thico thousand tons ofrnw fciig"ar, 700 Ions roflhed sugar, 2500bunches bananas, a thousand cases oftinned pines and a quantity ot rlco andsundries.

.!.,.-- . ,THE, PAOiriO MAIL Btcam.er Asiasailed from San Francisco today des- -

iInert Jor Honolulu, Jupou jiorts andlongkong. Tho vessel is duo to ar-- jrlvo horo on or about March 1st. As(his vessel Is an fntcVinoillate, pteamornnd, a forcif;n bottom tho AiJa cmIjrln'g nono but lay over passengers forHonolulu.

' mf u tA REPORT has been received herothat tho American Hawaiian freighterMoxlcan with New York cargo for'SanFrancisco, Puget Sound porta and Ho-nolulu, has sailed from tho Isthmianport for San Francisco.

THE QANADlAN-AUSTltALIA- lln-or Moana, which sailed from Honoluluon February 6, for tho Colonics, by

jtho way of Suva, Is repotted to hnvouiiivu u hum; vu juqv. auutiaj, '

oepAh,'o4- -

Tiiosddy, 1'cbruary 22,Kauai ports Klnau, etmr, 10 p. mMnul nnd Molokal ports .Mlknlinli,

stnir , G p m.Hongkong vK 'Japan ports Chljo

Maru, Jap, stnir,, 1 p. n).WcdiieJdny, PchntaVy 23.

Hllo v'ln way ports Manna Kca,etmr.,,9 n. ni.

San Fr'ahclsco Alameda, 0. 8, 3 , 10m.

VE88EL8 TO DEPART

Wednesday, February ?3.Kealla. Hanalcl nntl ports Nocau,

rlmr., 0 p. m.KlliUB.i and ports Kuauhou, stmr.

Sp.ni,Thursday, February. 24.

Hongkong vln Janah co'rts Hongkong Maru, jap. stmr.

Kauai ports W. O, Hall, stmr, 5p. "in.

'San Francisco Wllholmlna, M, N88 "10 n. in. ,

Kauai ports Kcoiu, stmr, G p. ni.Friday, February 2S.

San Frnnclrco Ttn) o Mnru, T. K.K. 8. 8.

ItaWKll nm! Mf.iil 'nnrlS Clnu'illnotmrr 5 ji. m.

4 TUetiay, March t.Hllo and way porto Mauna Kca,

stmr., noon. .Kauai poftsp-Klna- u, stmr., 6 p. m.Maui hnd Molokal ports Mlkahala.

stmr., 5 p. m. ., Wednesday, March, 2.

Yletnrla and Vancouver Manuka, C.A.,B. 8. ',

Japan ports and Hongkong Asln, P.MrS.S. , ,

Thursday, March 3.Snn Francisco, Scittlo vli Eleelo

Hllonlan, M. N. 0. S. ., Trlday, March 4,

Australian ports via Suva Makura,C. A. 8. 8

8nn Francisco Thoma3,,U. S. A. T.Saturday, March S.

San Francisco Korea, P..M. S. S., Monday, March 14.

Japan porfs nnd Hongkong Mon-'goll-P. M. 8. 8.. We'dnesday, Marthas,,

Ban Frjincleco Lurllno, M. N. 8. 8.

I PA88EN6ERB DEPARTED , Ii,

Por stnir. Mauna Kea. for ITIlo andway.ports. Fob. 23 Mrs. O. B. Fronch,Urn P. . MI.O T. ParVnr R A.ISurch, tiiilo.Hnstlng8, Mrs. Grace, H.uurui,.rs. nary uurca. airs, i unm-se-

Mrs. J J. Hicks, Mrs. W. F. Shi-ml-ttr and Mrs'., Xjiis. Furnoaux,

unn Hmun. a, uinrn, Mr. uuam, a.W. Carter, Mr. nnd Mrs. Crabtreo, Mr.and Mrs. W. G. McPhcrion. E. R.Thomss. J, O. Smith, Mrr. R. E. Smith.li. J. Hudson. K. A. C. Smith, J. C.Hummol, p. S. C'ariLL. P. Bonvllhn,R. f. Cooke, V. A. Ijshh A. B. Brown,Mrs.. Ilrown, L. M, ..Vetlcren,H. , 8. Gray, J. 0. Smith, C. 8.Cerd, T. E. Martin. Jno. McFndden,Dr. nnd Mrs. H. P. Judd S. Slevcn'on.Fred Harrison. II. B Mariner, W. K.Msconlcher, 'Jphn Clark Xtrs. Oco.Slbbe, Miss. Emily Clark, Mns Glbb,

Mrs. II. Cnctlo, J. A. MctJinJ-less- ,C. R. Hovey, Margaret Curran,

Mips ranrtct, W. I Soar!cst Mrs.Boarfcw, Mr. and Mrs. A. AhrcnB. MissAhrcns, Mrs. n Kruso, Mrs. Jno Hind,T. B. Bugbeo, Mrs. Geo. Cook, Mrs. S.Carroll, Mrs. W. D. Adams, Mrs. W.Knapp, Mr. and Mis. Mcl'eeley. A. B.French, M, J. Curran, Mr. nnd Mrs. A.T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller, JohnLucits, F. W. Klein. , ,

Per O. B, 8. Alameda, for .SanFrancisco, Fob, 28. Mr. nnd Mrs.A. 8. Mnnnlng, Mr. and Mtb. C. P.Hubbard, Mr. 'and Mrs., E. M. Bar-tpr- o.

Miss B Ehmnu, Mrs. Oraw,Mho Qrnw, Mrs. Gllllo, Miss Gillie,Mro. S. Dun'y, Miss Ss Wilson, MissM. Ellison, Mr, and Mrs. Carroll,ChnB. Ashwoll, M. Mackay, M.

Miss Monros, Mr, and Mrs.F. W. Caroy, Chns. Strutt, C. E. Ed-munds, Mr. and Mrs. T. Qraco, Wm.Kllroy, Mlss Vun Kirk. I

PASGENOERS 'BObkEO I

, Per M. N. 8. 8. WUbclinlna. for SinFrancisco, Fob. 24, r, C. Athortcn,Mrs Atherton, II. .M. von Holt, Mi s.yon uoit, Mrs.,i!,M. McGregor. mIsbifcGrogor. J. II, Wh(to, Mrs White,Miss Wlnne, J. Uttlo, Mrs I.lttlo. Mis iA. L Dixon, M. A. Mooro, Col. J. II.Rlco, Mrs. Rlco, H, D. Rico. M. J. Rlco,Mrs. B O. Howo, R. W. Jones, Mrs.G, E. Harvey, Mrs. I. Rnbcnsteln, E.V. Dessar. J. M. Ruth. Mrs. Ruth, C.M, Dcnnlston, Mrs. B. V, fl. Lovris,Mrs. M. E, Smith. Mr. .an'l Mro. Gro.Rons, MIhs Robs MrB. Hoggs, Mrs. II.M, LfJile, Mips Woods, India Waion,Mra, C. A. Ostrom, Mrs. L. H. OstroinMiss A. Hick, n. Lux, MIrs M. M.Bonn, Mrs. U C. PPrry, Gon. and Mrs.Taylor. H. Gootz. Mrs. Goetz W. Illac'r.J3". ?C Schrclmor, Mrs .Schrolmet, E. L.uutiinK, l . II, uraco. Mrs, uracg MlrnBowman. Mr. nnd Mrs W, C. narko,Alberj J. Arrol, R. Illnghain, C, It.nuvcj, u, u sirs. .iuinn, un3H.McNdb, Mrs. McNnb. MIbs McNab, H.MfdflRiigh. MIrs Mollor. Mrs, w. McCnspar. Mr. and MrsrFlsk. A. W. Uib- -Jrige,. Mr. and Mr. li. M. Brown i.Mnexay. i, y. Krisor. Mr, and,, Mrs.A. D, Clmnions, V, E. Spungenborrf,Miss I. Ji", Richardson, Irvn Scott,Snm G .Sorlf, MrB, Seirlo JossqSenrlq, Mrs. H, Mflckay, V. VcroHodgo, C. L. Peter. A C. Elrcn.

Per stmr. W. O. Hall, for Kauilports, Feb. 21. Rov. W. A. Short, A.McBrydo.

TWENTY-TW- da) g vverp icqulrodby tho American schooner llorpalls Inmaking a nnssago from linnninii, in

ifirny's Harbor. TIiIb vcebc dischargedn consignment of lumber nud sailedttuu4 uuiu wi January mft

MimL&&i&&t :iA&iL&teku JL2ki!3jfe J Adv&i&iS&LjJi--i i$-- 4, ,rtidl k&iikfc

w jses T wtWTa!"$r7-kiJE:-

El ajaaH&, I'?"' i$yit?'&ri nwfffvjfiBjqp rsw--tK

EVENING milUSTIN, flONOMJll. 1 II., WEDNEsbAY, PER. 23, 1010

V,

i

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w'

W t

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I

VH

"-. v

Last ,Week ofs

.After-Stock-Taki- ng Bargains

. r,The incceM this sale has been far beyond oar expectations. The

.bargain offered were appreciated and quickly snapped up. The bargains'we feature, this week are equally as good, if not better. We adviie earlyshopping. '.

CHILDBEIWDIIESSES

Made ? Gingham and Chambrey,in pretty colorings, cut inhalf.

$1.23 Dresses...,.., $.051.C0

1.75

2.50

2.75

3.00

3.50

tjA

.75

1.00

1.25

1.60

1.75

1.00

Washblack colors

....'.

$2 Belts

SACHS' DRY-GOO- DS CO.Corner Fort and Bcretania Streets-i-Opposi- te Tire Station

American Brokerage Co.03 93 King Street, Near Maunake treetBETAILERB OP QENEBAL MEROHANDIsi

OH0CEB1ES We to give our customers the bestat the lowest possible prices, nnd claim" tobo "money-savers- " prudent cash buycrV

5c, 10c, wods are of oar business, and la--dies will surprised at the numerous arti-cles of value that can be purchased for

small amounts.

HOUSEHOLD wares are beinc continually added to ourstock, and we now havedaily required 'by every family.

CALL, INSPECT, AND YOU ARE SURE TO BUY

A-B--C Cash Store,

03 AND 05 KING STREET

Men's Laundry a SpecialtyAll Hand Work Careful Attention

French Laundry, tiifmK- -

1023 Kuuanu St.

.ji"j"iREASON HABIT AMONG

SAILED STUDENTS

(OoottoMd fromAlameda to look after tho woman nndItimiro her eufo loturn to Pnsadcnn,

cable from Cope, received by Cap-tain Dowdcll, announced that ho wouldbo at San Francisco by tho tlmo thattho Alameda nrrhcil there.

Van Kirk wn3 examined by Drs.Cooper and Herbert Monday and(hey decided that fcbo was convalescingfrom her ncrvouji disorder, nnd wouldbo nblo to go to tho mainland on thoAlameda competent person had

of her.Tho lady In solo chargo of

Dr. Clark of tho Alameda, and he willpee that tho stewardess looks afterbis patient. It was at first Biisgeslpdthat trained fomnto nurso ba "se-cured for Van Kirk, but that winnot though necessary Dr. Clarkknows tho cato well and will look afterher,

Tho departuro of Miss Van Kill;completes tho final chapter of oryunpleasant Incident anil at tho sametlmo places tho Mulshing touched upontho exposure of distressing condi-tion of affairs existing nt Honoluluwhich plainly points In tho dlra nccos-o!t-

of cither permanent or tempor-ary police matron, nnd th'o establish-ment at fitting placu of dotcntlon for

Oeorgo Wlllotts, white, wasto twenty days in Jail nt

Pasadena, Cal., recently for stoallpgchickens belonging to Stephen Wll-eo- n,

'negro.

IT

BULLETIN ADR RAV WW

rrnti?

Gtro.f l.1nro Vtnl.

LADIES' BELTS

Eelts, Silk Belts white,and xt about one-thir- d

the regular price.COc. nnd 35c. Eelts 12Vie.

40c. Belts ,.,.A 15o.COo. Belts 20c.

COc. and 65c. Belts . .25o.

75c. and OOo. Belts 35o.

$1 and $1.25 Belts 50o.

$1.60, and $2.50 75o.

and a

aim talus

for

15c n feature .be

these ,

a varied assortment

' and

BEEkEISKEII

NEW HATS, Coast Styles I

UYEDAJSXtSHSrSaXXSami

II I IW JIJW m; ."RECOVERED ' DRUG

AMU AWAY I COLLEGE

! 1.)

A

'Miss

on

If acharge

la

nMies

ns

a

a

ji

av. omen. ,

a

:

' ' '" 'D.i 17

'. ,

K

"

WASHINGTON, Pa., Jan. 29.Collego circles have received a o

shock through the charge thatstudents almost universally nro ad-dicted to tho drug habit. Tho off-icial weekly of Washington Collcgadeclares that the institution's stu-dents ure widely addicted to tho"dope habit." .

I "Uso of drugj has grown to nnalarming extent, "I says tho .paper,

."mid Eomo measure should bo takento slap It."

llie publication further- - chargesthat tho habit is especially prevalentwhen examinations nro held', tho pur-pose being lo sharpen tho wits ofmen who prepare for tho tests, stnyup at night, and are worn out whenexamination timed comes.'

r!sr nwtirnj ao pav &i iiiii.rrniii

'TOR SALE.

$1800 Lam House and Lot, about75x79, on Webb Lane, nearKing and Lililia Streets.

' 'Bargain.?G00 Four-roo- House and small

Lot on Buokle Lane, nearRiver and Vineyard streets.Sewer connection. Verycheap.

$250 Several higli Building Lots,Kahkaua Ave. $50 cash;balance $10 per month; nointerest.P. E. R. STRAUOn

Waitv Building. 74 S. King St.

PHILADELPHIA STRIKERS

DEMOLISH ROLLING STOCKPIlIIjADUt.PlllA, Feb. 22. StrlUo riots continued with unnbaled

fury throughout this city iodny, the strikers mid the police exchangingshots. Tin co hojs were fatally wounded B'n result of the fighting,a n J several men have been seriously wounded.

Fifteen policemen, cornered In a building, had n narrow escapefrom being blown to pieces; tho rioters setting dynamite under thebuilding nnd wrecking It.

The street-ca- r company Issued o statement to the effect that therioters had destrojod today' two hundred and nlnety-fn- c more cars,tjilnglng tho total up to soon hundied nnd fifty cars In all that havobeen wiecUed nnd demolished since, tho beginning of the strike

m i

SAY CRUISERS ARE UNSEAWORTHY.SAN KRANCIS'JO, l'eb. 22. llocnuso recent stqrlc3 of the unseawor-tli- ycondition of the U. S. S. West Virginia nnd U. S. 8. Maryland have

been In general circulation, serious alarm has been occasioned to therelatives of the men aboard tho?o cruisers. Inquiries have been pour?lug In to the Navy Department and to the Pacific fleet commandersfrom tho relatives of both the officers nnd men,, nnd tho affair has as-sumed such Importance, that both Kcnr-Admlr- ul Ilarbcr and

Harry hne Issued official statements emphatically denying thotruth of the reports nnd stating that there Is no extraordinary dangerto he faced nt sea by the officers or men gf either cruiser.

Admiral llaibcr attributes the circulation of the reports to thenaval clln.no at Washington.

k. i mBATTLING 'NELSON BADLY BATTERED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Keb. 22. Rattling tfclson was battered almostbeyond recognition before he accepted defeat at the hands of AdWolgast In hg championship fight at Richmond today. Ho rccolvodthe'wont beating up of any man In tho history of tho ring, being duringtho Inst ten rounds In such shnpothat he could hardly see. He madeu remarkable display of gameness.

m

ANOTHER SMALLPOX DEATH.PORT TOWNSEND, Feb. 22. Ensign arifilths of tho U. S. S.

Washington died todny of smallpox, his being tho fourth death fromthat disease among tho Washington crew stneo tho cruiser left Hono-lulu on Tebrunry 8.

WILL FIGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO.SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 22. It was announced tonight that tho

JohiiFop-Jeffrl- fight for the world's championship would take placebefore tho Ilroadwny Club of San Francisco.-OAlfB CHALLENGES.

HAl.TIMOIti:. Feb. 22. Qaus, who first defeated and then wag de-feated by Rattling Nelson, has wired n challenge to Ad Wolgnst, the

Inner of the llghtA-elgh- t chainploushlp.

MONTR ATTELL GOES UNDER. -LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22. Krankcy Conley knocked out Monte At-tc- llIn. the forty-secon- d round of their go herd tonight.

Delegate's Brief

On Mir BillIn reference to tho

topic of prohibition In tho Territorynnd In connection with tho Sanntohill to prohibit the salo of Intoxi-cants in this Territory, tho follow;Ing was introduced by Senator Pittson behalf of Delegate, Kalnnhinnole:

(This brief bus been partiallyprinted In ono of the1 local papers,the Important part treating on theexact words of tho law 'having beenomitted.)

Referring to the bill (S. G2.'3)now pending before tho Semite Cim-mltt-

on the Pacific Islands andPorto Rico, to enact a prohibitorylaw' for the Territory of Hawaii, Idcslro tb submit tno following fadsand considerations, each of whichhas a direct bearing on the princi-ple linohtd lu tho proposed legis-lation:' .

First. That for over half a con-tur- yprevious to annexation Hawaii

enjoyed a constitutional governiue.r.and was recognized as an Indepen-dent nation, both by the Europeangovernments and by tho UnitedStntci.

Second. That Hawaii did not be-come a Torrftory of the UnltcTI State?cither through conquest or purchase;that Its annexation was broughtabout solely nnd only by a treatynegotiated betweon two sovereignhatlons by commissioners appointedby tho United States of. Americaand the Republic of Hawaii, respec-tively, nnd treating as equals.

Third. That the treaty enteredinto on tho lCth of June, 1897, bytho representatives of tho two Gov-ernments stipulated tho terms onwhich such annexation should boconsummated.

Fourth. That tho Hawaiian Sen-nt- oon Septembor 9, 1S97, rutlflod tho

aboio treaty In the following words:"Do It resolved by tho Senate of

tho Ropubllc of Hawaii, That theSouato hereby ratifies nnd advisesand consents to tho ratification bytho Presldont of the treaty betwonthe Republic of Hawaii and thoUnited States of America on thosubject of tho annexation of theHawaiian Islands to tho UnitedStates of America, concluded at

j jsjn i . j"Ji

Most ExquisiteAre tho ART GOODS shown in tho

; ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP,

.V. . .' "Washington on, tho 10th day of JunoA. D. 189.7ir,,

Fifth. Thai tho above treaty Wasratified on tho part of tho Unite 1States by thptjolnt resolution of an-nexation approved July 7, 1S98.

That resolution recites. In part,as folldws:

"Whereas the Government of u(Republic of Hawaii having in dueform signified Its consent, In thomanner provided by Its constitution,to cedo absolutely and without to

to the United States of Aino-rlc- aall right of sovereignty, or

whatsoever kind, In and over tho Ha-waiian Islands, otc, Thoreforo

"Itetolved, 'etc., That said cessionIs accepted, ratified, and confirmed,"etc.

In ordor to further carry out thomutual charncter of that treaty theJoint resolution further provided:

"The President shall appoint fivecommissioners, ait least two of whomshall bo residents of tho HawaiianIslands, who shnll recommend toCongress such, legislation concerningtho Hawaiian Islands as they saalldeem necessary or proper."

President McKlnley, In pursunncoof tho above, appointed Hon. S. M.Cullom nnd Hon. John T. Morgan.at the United States Senate; Hon.R. R. Illtt, of the Houso of Repre-sentatives; and Hon. Sanfonl 11.Dolo und Hon. W. V. Froar, of Ha-waii. ,

I'll Is compilsslon, after extensivehearings held In Hawaii, and aftern thorough consideration, of all lo-cal laws and conditions, reported nform of nrganjc act for the Territoryof Hawaii, .which act was, In all sub-stantial forms, enacted Into law bytho act of Congress approved April30, 1900,

Sixth, That because Hawaii, asan Independent government, voluntarily ceded its domain to tho Unit-ed States, 'In view of tho high stand-ard of already, at-tained by the people 6t theso Islandsund further, heeausp of tho Inherentreasons for giving an Isolated ty

such as Hawaii tho largestmeasuro ot local autonomy, the con-'grc- ss

saw fit to confer upon tho

.. .J "'f"

t.."

They are" exclusive in most instances?"' " "' v

Territory of Hawaii In Its organicact certain broader powers than haveutvi uucn hi, vii in mi uiiivi icurtory of the United Stntes.

Seventh. That because ot the sat-isfactory, showing mado by tho territorial government ot Hawaii, slncdnnncxntlon Congress has seen fit toenlarge thoso-ppwer- s of

In certain respects, and In nocase horotofore havo thoso puwrsbeen lessened or Infringed upon.

Eighth. That section C5 of tli-organic act provides:

"That the legislative powers of thoTerritory shall extend to all rightful subjects of legislation not Incon-sistent with tho Constitution andlaws ot the United States locally ap-plicable."

Ninth. That, acting under tholcglslatho authority vestod In It bytho organic net, (he territorial legis-lature has enacted a rigid law forthe regulation of the liquor trafilaIn Hawaii. Under this Jaw a boardot license commissioners Is appoint-ed by tho governor for each county,Tho "members of these boards ervfwithout remuneration, and no onoInterested, cither directly or Indi-rectly, In the liquor business can hqu members of such boards' The citi-zens now serving on these boarusare, for tho most part, men of dU-- ,tlnctly temperanco sentiment. Infact. In the county o( Kauai theboard hag refused to Ibsuo any si'loon licenses whatever, thus prac-tically establishing local prohibition,en one of tho four largest Islands ofthe group.

Section 1 of tho Hawaiian liquorlaw provides that

"Hach llcenso board, within itsowu county, shall have tho solepower, authority, and discretion togrunt, refuse, suspend, revoke, reg-ulate, und control licenses to Bell

liquors In such county,subject only to the limitations anddlrtctlonsvin this act contained. Theoxerclsa of tho power, authority, anddiscretion by the act vested In theboard shall he flnnt, In each case, andshall not be rovlawablo by or appeal-able to any court or trlbundl."

Tho law further provides thatwritten consent to granting of li-censes must bo obtained from n ma-jority of the holders of all tho realostato situated within 2S0 feet of thoproposed location, If within ono-hair- 1mllo of a first or second-clas- s pott-offic- e,

Outside tho hair-mlt- o radiusa majority of ull holders within1000 feet must be secured.

Ilond must bo' given by licenseesfor compliance with all regulationsof the law. Neither women nor mi-nors ure permitted to enter saloons;and gambling nnd frco lunches arestrictly prohibited. -

Not only Is tho sale of liquor for-bidden to any woman or minor, butnlso toany person "whose vlfo, son,daughter, brother, Hlstcr, parent,guardian, or employer ,hall havegiven notice, as provided, forbiddingtho sale of liquor to such person.

Licenses nro granted only after apublic hearing, whoro opportunity!given uny citizen to show cause whytho llcenso should ho refused, oventhough nil requirements ot tho lawhave been compiled with; and no newllcenso can bo issued to anouo who

W kmm BJSHH mtm'''a'm"mmmmmmm'mmm - - f

Clothes

ConfidenceIt

Comes With the assurance that yo'uare correctly attired for any andallioccasions. r,"Alfred Banjamin's Corr&ot Clothes

for Men. and Young Men"

are the standard of fashion andgive the personal sense of confi-dence that only perfectly tailoredclothes can give. We can show:you large variety of styles andof materials, such as All-Wo-olWorsteds, Cassimers, Cheviots andMixtures; also Blue Serges.

$20, $22.50, $25, and $27,501

75' in

JHC Mi m .ssr sr M 'sH J Mm m M mWW

T.

a

has once had a llconse revoked. jhnd even achieved a territorial'sThe parts of the law here referred tus; that for three-quarte- of!

fo form only the main lines of tho century Uhey havo had a publof the salo of school system, so thorough and e

liquor provided for In the new Ha-waiian liquor law of 1907.

If the Congress should pass a billrepealing the liquor law enacted ov!the Hawaiian legislature, nnd thusIcavo the liquor business wholly uu- -'

of

restricted In Hawaii, such an act havo visited Hawaii annswould at once be a' Hon Is that it Is one of the. inviolation of the rights conferred on Americanthe citizens Hawaii to regulate under the flag. Upon what'grouttneir domestic a flairs and to csub- -llsh their own police regulations.

Roth In principle and in fact thopending bill similarly Invades the

powers conferred byCpngress on the Territory ot Hawjltto bo exercised by Its elected legislature; It would, In effect, be no le-- san invasion of tho right of homerule than would an act legalizingthe Bale of liauor all nersons andin all' places In tho

When the poople of Hawaii gaveup' their Independent goe?unte.'ittd become a Territory ot th) UnlUdStates they knew that Cougisswould of nccossfty havo plur.ary ul

authority to icglslata 01 uny sub-ject whatever affecting the Terri-tory; In other wordr, that while thoCongress, by the organic ac:, reserv-ed certain powers to leg-islate on all subjects affeV.lng llioieIslands would still Inner li theCongress.

Rut tho peopto of Hawaii trans-ferred the su promo of theirgovernment to tho United States,believing that tho establUlvil piin-clpl- cs

of this Nation woull neveradmit of Its Interference with rightsot conferred on aTerritory particularly wjien Tin

country was made a Ter-ritory of tho United States for thomutual benefit ot both fountrlcs;mid we still bellove that the Con-gress, in legislating for Hawaii, will

governed by moral obligationsand a regard for good faith' and willnot, knowingly and without goodcause, revoke a previously conferredand power ot

ecn Uiough It havo tho nakedlegal power so to do.

It Is noteworthy that tho pendingbill docs not provldo for prohibition"In tho Territories of the UnitedStatcB,'' nor even for "tho insularTerritories nnd possessions of tlioUnited States?' Instead It Is limitedto Hawaii only Implying that suchpaternal legislation Is needed morethere than In Arizona, New Mexico,Porto Rico nnd tho Philippines,

I resent this reflection on tho peo-ple of Hawaii, becauso there are 110facts and conditions to Justify It.

As already stated above, the li-quor laws In Hawaii ure mnro res-trictive than In the average Statowhere tho traffic Is qt all.As to the character of tho Hawaiianpeople nnd their capacity for

It should bo romembor-c"- dthat through their legislature,

elected 'under the Constitution, thoHawaiian people had

before either Arizona orNow Mexico became n territory ottho United States; that they enjojed

clcnt that the percentage ofncy among Hawallans Is less tbthat the great State of Massaclsetts. v .

The unanimous testimony of ctly 100 members of Congress

stneorecognized ns

progressive comniunllof

taTerritory.

legislative

authority

bo

Important

permitted

long

llllt

then, can the Congress rlghmsinglo out this one Territory to')sen Its right td administer its purlocal government affairs? A

The annexation of Hawaii,above shown, wob secured by' .,'United Stntes under terms of mutngrcement with. an Independent,!ernment ns to- - tho degreo of self-- jernment It was to enjoy as aTdtory. of tho United States. Ittherefore respectfully submitted tany limitation of thoso rightsbo rightfully mndo. by the Cong-onl-

under ono of two copdltliviz, cither that It ho shown that)mlsuso or abuse ot that self-go- nment In a given particular Is InIng tho Federal govomment nndjpeoplo of tho United States, 6x(kthat It bo'lcglslatlon desired of fjgress by a majority ot the citizenHawaii. ,,'

Neither of those conditionstalrtlng In tho case of tbcisplegislation now ponding beforeSenate. I respectfully submit,'tho enactment or any leglslatlithis character would be an tnvaof the rights orferrcd on tho citizens ot Hawaii,'It would necessarily violate theral obligation of this governmenadhere to the spirit and terms ottreaty under which It secured!oluntnry cession of the ludepen'

government ot the Hawaiian IslsThe Hawaiian legislature,' j

vened In special session In ,No'her last, passed a Joint rescjcprotesting against tho passageCongress or any such leglslattothe ponding measure. 'h$K

As the elected representativetho citizens of Hawaii I Join1, In'protest, nnd aBk that no right tdIslntu on subjects uf local adniiiuuuii nun uo lasen irom usbo shown that wo are Ineam'iproper in thi?tlcular. ' 42?i

Respectfully suiimltteifjJ. KALANIANAff

MThe Bulleti raUsikJIJjum., u ageni ior we mk aapgand lithographing ooarjMY asifthe raciftVCoast and it !to irlvA AattmAAa n AiimlAprmunk-- ot every Had.Also prices and staph tlfAnnounceaents, and . ilstnvitetions, in the but itMl'or smart fnnntjons. .ijp,,J

lnv.TJtn1 anil f t'A..YLli.;rJ; 7: " T"M . rr'iLKXIMB JUT IK 10 IK IQ 0'See. RC iftch '

rfbeforo tho Stutes of Ttttll-M- n .;- -- n -

l(Callforiila, Oregon nnd Washington' Bulletin Editorial loomvp

--.:..

'M3gsgi3TTaMsMMaisMsisMsMgiT,mgi -- tmmct

IEvening BulletiniJAlLT and WEEKLY Published byBULHTIN PUBLISHING CO., LTD.At 190 Kin Street, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii

(Mfiy erery day sxcest Sunday. Weekly ismed on Ttttday of eaofa wttk.'

Umi - i. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Wallace R. Parrlngton, - Editorpui'tiefefef0 SUBSCRIPTION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

uvu.-ni.n- dullutinIn U.S .7B

ivptr uunin, urwner. in u.s j.ooFr Vr, postpaid, tottlin la.oo

CIRCULATION LABOStT OT ANY NBWKPAPBR PUBLCOED

k the Ttrritaiy Saws.rnj (Editorial Kooms,1 - ISOP wl. Business Office, - 250TUESDAY FEBRUARY 26,srrr-- . -- . . ., . i

7

Jive me the avowed, the erect, the .have filled the town and thoft1"' manly foe.

RATES

TwMonlh, tp.hre

already

3old I can, meet perhaps, may turnY- - his blow;Jilt, of all plagues, kind Heaven, thyBf wrath can send,lave, save, oh, save me from theSf; candid friend.

(J G. Canning.

J( Annual meetings of sugar corpor-tlon- sthis year aro regular Joy

Ides.

LMost every passenger steamer Is It worth noting that Plllklaringing one or two gold-hunte- toloholulu.

iNext year wo'll havo the King street. And not. ofada nnd the cars 'protest, has been heard against thopi out ot the parade.

Evoryone Is very happy, thoughry since Plllkla has, bten

irmally destroyed In Honolulu.

Philadelphia may havo this,cans ot being assured ot new .andodem cars 'for the street-ca- r lines.

P -- -;JjWhat will do on. theourtti ot July, when the plebiscitetbvbe held on the sixth celebrate

(fore or after?m'-- - -tMfj Conness will go to Itllo withe, best wishes, of his friends, andfe; enemies of Hllo and ConnesstU' declare It served him, right.

Echoes of tilp. rule talk have,Jchcd' tho homestead sections otfwali; and Charley policy wakesuwltlt a shout, "That, means me."

3very holiday should occupy nree-do- y period, to give the peopleedny for ready and an-ie- rf

to recover from the recrda- -

r; .Kauat Is a sample, of the saloon-a- ?

Eden. Hut ninny believe thefl would, be lessened by strictly-tulate- 'd

pjaces for dispensing(Tors.

ftitfen chahlplohs have such a

hold oti their honors,rojs lots of' satisfaction In being:onifprtnblo, honest, o

person,IK'

"

jomo Flsral Parado day bye andffliet us hope, the award of prizesIjbe inndo by vote, thenprone vMIl get recognition, an".,

community a mosi Dcaumui

ohlbltlon's camo Is seldom If.rYplay'ed absolutely fair, hut. JustTAX. should .Include an expurga-- .fjof Delegate Kuhlo's rulotfjJflled with tho United States

to is iiara to imagine.

lltidrawnl of tho nominations tofcustbhis court on account ot theictlon in tho salary reminds U3Mjljncle am, can notj depend on,rioiism aiuue wnuu BeKiiig uiuJ?meV'to illl public offices,

Jbat i'a a brilliant scheme ot nl- -ng Secretary Meyer's reorganl-p- n

scheme a year's trial, Twoiveflwduld give Just enough timeit 'the old without having the

f"'eil started on a fair trial,'y.r, '

.fop '.right on with the work oreasing tho city's accommodationtourists. American steamerr

Iter Reed bad visited aviiup in wuBiuuKiuu lur U BMUVU.

Mho, darltoy barber bad scraped5rn Vlio lmunn to east nbout for

fWork or for n chance to soilialrltonlCB.nlrTfmrty .llilii, suh," he said fin- -

the two or three stray locks thatIjMr.' Heed's bald pato. "Been

suh?"as' born that way," replied Reed.

Avard'i'enjoyed a brief period ofON.enioresccnco, uui ii oiu nuiw :

arbor gasped and said no more.imqon'o told him he had shaved

Vnker.ikah !" ho exclaimed. "Don't I

iSfi&iT' I should say ho was atfhrn'nnrHlz:sj:. ts '"

essman' 1'erklnn was In tho of.HW" f.

WHUKbY DULLUTINtn Sli Mouto. ......Tn Yw, tnrwhtu fn U.S. ,

Bo

NYnr tiqrnhnt aCuidl., I.BnPtrYwr pa(rUI. Iatca 3.oo

Solmd U Ik roaoBtt X UuMai mttitr.

1910

tired,

taken

Increase handled In ships under ourown flag will give Honolulu nil 11can take care of for n while.

Though Philadelphia has a wargoing on In Its streets, we don't

tho people of that city haveany In vogue that allow ota Innocent womanhclng thrown Into it pollco stationcell provided for the Incarceration otcriminals.

laobsequies stopped the street carsfrom banging through tho crowdsmassed In Palaco Square nnd on

posters a wordIn Hawaii, street

Honolulu

homo

getting

popular

homo

Speaker

ayllonc.

systems

servlco of. tho Hapld Transit, thoughthe schedule was so upset as to prac-tically lose Its Identity.

"Mallblni" persists In writingcommunications to the 11 u 1 1 e 1 1 non, the Van Kirk cas'o without disclosing ner identity, inero is miiciiof, valiio to the community In hersuggestions, but tho I) ii 1 1 e 1 1 ndoes not break Its rulo of refusingtho publication of communicationswhen tho writer Is not known.

If Honolulu had a strlko on Itshands like that which, Is prevailingIn tho city of Philadelphia, everyorlewould think the end ot all thingsWui about to arrive, and the kov- -cminent by commission crowd wouldhi hollering themselves hoarso try-ll- ie

to make Washington believe usIncompetent to goyerh ourselves andwitnal the worst, American commu-nity, that ever happened,

OKLAHOMA'S SCHOOLS AMD'HAWAII,

First-cla- ss public schools Is thefirst advantage to which nn Ameri-can community points with pridewhen relating Its successes thatgive It superiority over all others.

' This spirit Is shown. In, the reportmade on tliq schools of Oklahoma atu meeting of the, Htnto Teachers' As-sociation ot that, groat common-wealth. It Is of particular Import-ance' to Hawaii in suggesting to ustho Increased confidence that Is feltIn nny section ot our common country which looks after Its publicschools and places Ihcmji'rst on thelist. ot. Institutions for which liberalprovision must be made.,

Oklahoma has built between 2800and 2900, schooihousea slnco gainingStatehood, many ot them among themost costly rurn) schoolhouses In theUnited, States. This Is In, a. common--Wealth which at the time of Its, establishment as (such had 41 countiesIn which there were no public(schools.

"A'hero a limited number of IndianBchools existed, some few of themarranged to admit white children,arid there Is today a highly organ-ized system of public education orwhich any State might be proud. Nochild In the State ot any parcntagoIs, figuratively speaking, out of thoBound ot the school bell. Tho eountry child In particular la providedfor. Inasmuch us tho rural population of this agricultural State Is ofgreat Importance to the future otthe country.

''The world can not show a parallel ot the work done In Oklahomasince Statehood In organizing schools

EVENING SMILESflco ot a frlond, n jnstlcq ot the peace,when a couplb camo In to ho married.After tho ceremony tho justice accept-ed a modest tea and handed tho brldoen umbrella us sho went out.

Mr. Perkins looked gravely on andasked: "Do' you always do that,C'iiarlos?"

"Io what? Marry thorn? Oh, yes.""No, I moan bestow a present upon

tho brldo.""A present? Why, wasnt that her

Umbrella?" asked tho Justice., "No; It was mine," replied tho Con-gressman, sadly.

"Vos," said tho old lady, after therrinfnrnnpn. "wa nro nil 1nnn tiinVfirafl

. out. We boarded a 10911s preacher, acircus rider, tnq sliding cider, the cler-ical exhauster besides' ono oli super-animate-d

chap."

v. . ... ,, .

EVENING BULLETIN. ItONOMTMJ, T. II., WEDNESDAY, FED. 23. lflirt

ami building uclioolhouscs," declaredPresident E. D. Cairicron of tho StateTeachers' Association recently, nd- -uressing nearly 4000 members ofthat body convened In Oklahoma.

"Tho constitutional rnnvnntlnn."he said, "divided, Oklahoma Territory Into 34 counties, nnd tho lu- -dlnu Territory Into 41 counties. Tho41 new co tint I cm not only had nopublic schools, but they had novcrhnd any and were In primitive con-dition.

"There wns not nt that tlmo nilIncorporated town whero u free pub-lic school hnd been organized formoro than nlno years, nnd a vastmnjoilly ot them had only been or-ganized from two to five yenrB. Thorowere some Indian Echools and a fewof these schools were run for whites.

"Wo havo laid nil theso countiesInto districts largo districts, sothat In most ot them wo will nothave to consolidate, but con run afull high school courso In one dis-trict.

There arc now 2300 school districts In tho 41 counties and thecounty superintendents' reportsshow that we havo built moro than2S00 schoolhouscs since Statehood,the most convenient and costly ruralschoolhouses In tho ihilted States.

Wo have built nlso In tho oldcounties of tho State about 40bschoolhouscs slnco Statehood. Thismakes between 2800 and 2000 county sclioolhpuscs slnco Statehood,costing from $1500 to JC000 each,and numerous high school nnd .otherbuildings havo been built In the bestcities and towns of tho State

"Many of these are tho most mod'

Lnnlbull. .

Rise .

1040

Ofihu

rid

two- -

house,crn and buildings ln,lho furnished. Large rooms and largeUnited States. Thero Is now n lanal at front aniside. of house.. Theschoolhouse In every child RTounds are very finelyof every In the State. Oarage and servants' quarters

"We have n scholastic rear. BENT, $70 FEB MONTHof little moro than C00.000 and ,. , ...we havo enrolled In our schools more-- "n-roo-

300,000 boys and There """ house; modsrn, convenientnro States In tho Union more than fnd up to date in every way. Exoeo-

-

100 years old that aro not up ?" "" urounus.Ug." Aiiu puicc ttuiuc icturcu lur a term.President Cameron reviewed the JUsHT, f70 MOHTIi

Stato Institutions also, stating that THESE' ARE THE1 1 state, educational institutions had MOSTbeen provided In two years. Ho TrnnflTB vrvor nxrviren rwalso advocated the teaching of the

to In tho publicBchOols, and tho otnigh eclroois.

Hawaii had public schools whenOklahoma was "wild nnd woollyWest." Can'tho people of this Territory afford to be outsrrlppcd In therace for better schools, when It hasyears of prcstlgo behind It andplenty of prosperity today?

SOLUTION

UQUOR EVILS

Editor Evening Hullo tin:To bo 'or not to be prohibition, Is

tho momentous question beforo thepeople of the Territory of Hawaiitoday.

I believe It is conceded by alland men that

prohibition does not prohibit.Opium, gambling and offonscs underthe Edmunds Act are prohibited, butthey on Just' tho same.

I would make tho following suij- -gcstlons as a remedy for soma ofthe evils wo are suffering under.from the abuse of liquor:

First Put a high' license on .illretail licenses for selling liquor.

Second rut a high standard ofquality on all wines, beers and otherliquors that can be sold. Thisstandard to be set by a commlttcoot competent persons.

Third Put h duty or tax of SSa gallon or more on all wines, beersor other liquor that

COLLEGE HILLS

Large LotsLow Prices

Vancouver lKgaw4 .$40 Drive $880Vancouver Highway.,.. 100 LI loo .' 1000

Hyde Bt 109 Ofthm AteAve 1(0 KunthsmahA ikve 100

Manoa 80 IHekwIth, St 1200

Trent Trust Co., Ltd.

Furnished HousesFor Rent

On, Alexander street,bedroom, finely and.comnleterj

reach of improved.color in'

populationn

completely-tha- n

girls.

with i"1"?."16XiM.

PROPERTIESDESIRABLE FURNISHED

domestic-art- s girlsestablishing rural

FOH

go

Intoxicating

HONOLULU

BISHOP TRUST CO., LTD.

nro lmportod, manufactured' o,' soldIn the Territory' that 'do n6t conioUp IU IM1S BttlllUUIU.

Fourth' Make penal till vlolaa.nsof this law, with u penalty of notless than twelve 'months' lmptlron-men- t.

Do not have "any'.pecun'.urypcnnlty. '

I)y doing theso things you will donway with nil the "chea1)" saloonsthat arc carried on by Orl intals and

n whites, "nnd wh'ch todayaro the curse of Honolulu'' If It Ispossible to raise ot liq-uors sold, and have only' rcniectablopremises licensed, It will In my opin-ion do nwny with tho present evil,and be more effective than prohi-bition.

February 20, 1910.

CQRREGTEOAAGRAPII' Editor n von tug D ill lot In:In a letter printed In yesterday's U u !lot I n and headed "Orolg Writes onLand 'Experience," paragiaph 0 Isniado to incorrectly read: '

"Now "if everything ho chargesrgalnst theso peoplo bo truo ho muBtknow that It Is no nioro than, an argu-ment for over-ridin- tho' law."

It should road:''Now, If overythlng ho charges

Waterhouse

Real Estate for Sale

KAIMUKIHalf acre lot well, planted, in, trees,

with house, stable, ser-vants' quarters, eta All in Rood con-dition. On the car line. Price $4750.

MAKIKI DISTRICTStory and a half house, modern in

every particular, suitable for smallfamily a bargain either as a homeor for an investment. Price I32S0.

Acreage property in Paldld Valley,Kanoa Valley and Kaimuki.

FOR RENT 'house on Thurston

avenue. Price $00.

Trust

Waterhouse TrustFort and Merchant Streets J u R--S. i. !

iiiMiiiiiiimiiiiMniii il ninriTMrTT'''sg7T"TsMMillW

Space and Time have been annihilated, by the

WIRELESSOn Bunday moraines the office h

open from eight until' ten o'clock.

ngatnst theso. peoples bo truo ho mustknow that it Is no moro than nnnrgu-men- t

for the repeal of the right ofpurchase lease law; it Is no argumentfor overriding the law."

I.lno 30 ot paragraph 5 should rend".Mn' chance ot acquiring land," in-stead of "Man's Bchcmo of acquiringland" as It now stands. This last Isnot a deadly error, but will you kindlyeco that a correct reading tf para'graph 0 Is given, nnd much obllgs

Yours very truly,JOHN GltElJ.

Honolulu. Feb. 23.

WAS WICHHAN, & CO.

Mcrlo Johnson says that ho Is get'ting credit for tho winning car of11. F. Wlchman & Co. that Isyhot'his duo. This car wn3 the auto ortlio corporation of II. F. Wchman& Co., and tho design wnslafgolyplanned) by Mr. nnd Mrs: ArtnurWall. All tho members of tho llrnl,Including Mr. Wlchman,' who alsoentered his pmonal car, took partIn tho plans and tho york of carry-ing thoro out, concuuently Mr.Johnson 1 feeling that he is gettinga superabundance , of glory thatshould go to others.

REAL ESTATE. TRANSACTIONS.

entered " "scord, february 21, 1910,frsr , a. m. to 4:30 p, m.

Y. okiii t Jlaa Sugar Co .Ltd.. C MT. AragaM vt al to Olaa Su?ar Co.Ud .....C MDaulel Kinl ct al to Olaa Sui'ar Co.

Ltd C MDaniel Kinl ct al to Olaa Sugar Co.

Ltd CMJ. Kobnyashl to Olaa Sugar Co. Ltd.

C M

T. Nomura Ct nl to Olaa Sugar Co.Ltd C M

Kim Pong Ing to Olaa Sugar Co.Ltd CM

Annlo E. Mptt-Smlt- to Lily N. Hecn.DuaiiK oi iinwau i.ui to i. Ainisuuiu--

to '. .........'..-.A-Kaymnnd Itoyes pnd wf by Mtgce to,K. Matsumdto i...Forc Entry

Kahuln loola (w) to John L. Paoo ctnl D

Abraham Fernandez and wf ct al toFritz Dcsccko D and Par Ilcl

Mariano do Mcllo Jr and wf ct als toMaria C. Pachnco D

S. W. Kamohonlll to Edward II. F.-Wolter M

Entered for Record February 23, 1910,from 8:30 a. m. to 10:30 a. m.

P, C. IJoamcr to Mrs. Amelia Naka- -puahl Itol

Henry' Itcn and wt to Exors of Estof.C. E. Richardson ...'. M

Antono Rodrlguos to von Ilnnim- -Young Co. Ltd CM

Hawaiian Trust Co. Ltd to TheresaThoerfo Rot

Est of Ida Schooler by Exor'to The-resa Thocno D

Theresa Thoene and hsb to HenryWaterhouso Tr Co. Ltd.. Tr M- tDon't, forgot that Now Year's res-

olutions nro good every day In theyear.

Bulletin Business Office Phone 258.bulletin Editorial Room Phone 185.

$.35 PairFor an extra good quality of SCRIM CURTAIN; ccru(color,Only a few v&in. Se: sample in, our windows. V

(Your Credit Is Good)

FURNITURE

FIGHT ON CANNON

BECOMES GREATER

New England Representatives AssertThat the Speaker Must GoCongress Wants to Oo Home.

WASHINOTON, Jan. 2C Deadlydull starts tho Halilngcr .nves'tlgntlun'.Tho Incident that wrapped tho capital,ltka flamo thrco weeks ngn has sim-mered to a spark. ,

Interpreted by tho. letter nnd spiritof tho first day theru.'Is neither anyparticular zru' '" prosecution nor anycsprclnl apprehension In defense Pin-ch-

has been lionized by his friends,applauded by two national conven-tions, flattered liy tho appointment ofhis illsclplo to succeed him nnd nbund-antl- y

s'llvejf'ns to" his awn wounds byIho prnsljltncy of tho National

Association.Everbody Is glad of theso things,

but everybody thinks thoy nro enoughto satisfy any man nnd any mansfriend.

And for tho rest. Congress will bofllad to bo through, with tho Halllngerinvestigation, becauso Congress Is

nnx(ou3 to go home.Tho picture of personal Interest nnd

of almost drnmnttc pathos In Con-gress Is that of old Joo Cannon, fighting (tenant, yet hcpolcss against hislu'cvltablo fate. Today Fowler of NowJersey, a Republican of tho S ;aker'sown householddf faith Introduced u.bill to reorganlzo tho Commlttco anKulcs by leaving off tho Speaker, en-tirely, adding' four Republicans nndono Democrat- Instead ot two Demo-crat b and two Republicans with theSpeaker, as, It Is, turn'. This wouldmake lt'cunelst'bt'Eix members ot thedomtnnnt party to three of tho mi-nority, apparently, hut It would bo atleast tho rulo of an elected majorityagainst tho patent atilocrujja rulo ota Czar. Fowler Is not popular, andhis bill will liardly iri3H, but somesimilar bill of tho r.nir.u w:ilundoubtedly go through t,t an .early(Into.

Tho on Incxorablo requirement ofany bill will bo to eliminate Joo Can-non and "Joo Cannoulcm" from thofuturo ot tho IIoueo of Represents-- jlives. 1 no uomunn is universal, i.vcnfrfMty I tirt rXTnitr 1nclnrir1 nittino nnmna

'. . : l. ..'..!" .1110 worn to iow Kiignnd rcpreBojua-live- sbat If Cannon should bo perpet-

uated they will eurcly bo nllmlnatcd

URGES STUDENT8 TOOBSERVE SABBATH

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Febru-ary 5. riccauso of tho fact that sev-eral student organizations havo setSunday morning as a data upon whichto havo pictures taken for tho Quad,tho yqar book that Is published by theJunior class of tho university, a stormof protest hns been raised by variousmembers of tho faculty. Hov. D. C.Oardneri chaplain of tho college In acommunication to tho university dally,attributes tho oxlsttng small numberof, churchgoers in tho student bodyto tho spirit of' materialism that ex- -lets among tho students.

Hov. Gardner deplores tho fact thatSunday Is not observed to a greaterextent by ptudents. In his protest Dr.Gardnor expresses himself In part asfollows: "I plead with Stanford mento throw off tho habit ot Sunday study.I' dread tho materialism that hangslfkc,n blight over many n student'smind."

Professor A. T. Murray, head of thoLatin ahd Greek departments, alsocrltlclsou tho action ot tho student or-ganizations upon tho ground that thoyhavo interfered with tho personal rightof tho Individual hudcntH to attendSunday bcrvlco If they bo wished.

. 185 KINCr STREET

lxPJmvmr-- f

m

.

The REPAIRING of FINS

JEWELRY should not be leftto inexperienced and incom-

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"The SUNBURST TEE," apretty open work design,made of Dull Kid, handsome-ly on a daintyhigh-arche- d last. ,

Our Price, $4.50Others in Patent Kid-Ooz-

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white and colored.. , dhV&s, slibes

the white and colored chfiyas shoes atthis store are superior 'because of 'thematerial and the .cYctfet Xph ofeach individual Isfiftj tfh v'iYl, 'kfc'ep