A 'WA STAR. · sentenced Otomatsu Kawara to two years' Imprisonment, on a verdict find-ing the Jap...
Transcript of A 'WA STAR. · sentenced Otomatsu Kawara to two years' Imprisonment, on a verdict find-ing the Jap...
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1R ?T A 'W A T7 A TT STAR. EDITIONSECOND
Classified Ads, Three Times, 25 Cents
(VOLUME XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII. TlT.ShVV M Y i. 1905. No. fCJt
HAVE WE ABEEFTRUST?
KMPOKT THAT FKDISRAL AUTHORITIES AUK TO INVESTIGATE A
LOCAL SMALL DUPL1CATK OF "THIO GIU8ATKST 1 RUST IX HB
WORLDI' UltHCKONS IN C01t UUSPONDHKCIC WITH DUPAIW-MMN- T
OP JUSTICE REGARDING TUB MATTER.
UM Hawaii a beef tiufcl. mul is Die- -
Irlot Attorney Ilreckons about lo come
to the front 11 h one of the federal gov- -
ernments trust bustors. ar.- questionsbeing asked In kv of ri ported cor- -
V. 3. DISTRICT ATTORNEY It. V. BRECKONS,THK TRUST BREAKER OF
respondeiu-- between Breckons nnd thedepartment of JuHtlee concerning themeat business here. In Chicago andother meat centers a great warfare Is.being waged, started by the federal au-
thorities to break up the system where-by, as Is claimed, the meat packers areable, through a combination, to controlthe price of moat on the hoof 41s well asprepared It Is said that the
jjfr . "V 'V O".
KAWAHA GETS TWO YEARS.Judge De Bolt yesterday afternoon
sentenced Otomatsu Kawara to twoyears' Imprisonment, on a verdict find-
ing the Jap guilty of nssault and bat-tery. Kawara killed a Japanese at Wal-mana- lo
and was tried on an indictmentfor manslaughter.
WEST POINT EXAMINATION.Albert K. Lyman began to take Ills
qntrnnco oxam'natlon to the WestPoint Military Academy yestorday
at Camp McKlnley. He wasexamined In writing, spelling and geo-
graphy. Neither of the alternates pre-
sented themselves to take the examin-ation.
GIVE CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALMA TllIAL.
No liniment affords such promptrelief from rheumatic pains. No otherIs so valuable for deep seated pains likelame back and pains In the chest. Givethis liniment a trial and become ac-
quainted with its remarkable qualitiesand you will never wish to be withoutIt. For sale by all dealers; Benson,Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii .
Its BadBusiness
whon the safe j rifled anddocuments which cannot bereplaced, abstracted there-from.
Our safe deposit boxes defycracksmen and the fire fiend.
Their cost is only $5 peryear and upward, accordingto the size.
H tmiot nn: 1 &crmwa M A 1 .11
Fort Street,Honolulu 1
.5r I
V
attention of the authorities h htmto omewhat similar eomlltton
here, and that the matter is likely to,.lk(n up
.some u;o wasnude that the me it sillers here had
WHO MAYHAWAII.
meat.
morning
other
tlmo
made a roduct.nn n the price of beef,with the hope cr j, raising consump-tion. Then after .1 tri.il of the systemit was aunouiued that It had failed toIncrease consumption, and the prlc'ewas put back. This course of action,apparently showing a cotnplote con-trol of the entire market, Is stated tohave attracted t' e attention of the
federal auhoritles.- ! vv-- o : :- - omi
I NEW STOCKYARDS COMPANY.The Wagner Stockyards Company
has filed articles of Incorporation withj Treasurer Campbell, to do a generalstockyards, pork, butcher and whole-sale live stock business in HonoluluThe Incorporators are B. Wagner, S. F.Rice, G. J. Waller, John Burke and Ed.Ingham. The capital stock Is $$,000 'allsubscribed. Wagner has 49 shares,Ulce and Ingham 1 each, Waller 19 andBurke 20. The president Is WilliamWngner, secretary S. F. Rice and treas-
urer G. J. Waller. The corporation hasacquired the property of the WagnerStockyards Company afor $7,000.
HOUSE PAINTINGNeatly and artistically done at rea-
sonable prices by Enos Bros.
SOMETHING NEW.Have you seen the new shirtwaist
Extender. It Is a device for holdingshirt waist, skirt and belt together anddoes what Is claimed for it. The waistIs kept down and the skirt up. Theprice Is ten cents, In black and nickel,at Sachs'.
$1.60 FOIt $50c.Arlelgh & Co. are selling regular $1.50
books at COc. Popular authors. Clothbound editions. Now Is your chance7
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
maimSHOTGUNS,RIFLES,REVOLVER"
AmmunitionsA FULL LINE AT
MlLlmltod
m FORT STREET
Russia s Crisis
Looks More
Serious Now(Associated Press
WARSAW, May 2. The Social-Democrat- ic lis called upon allworkmen to Join the strike as a consequence of yontenlay'a bloodehed.
over thirty ppillea of vJotJm killed yeotarday by the troa, await Iden-
tification the nmrxue. Many woman and children ware laJuptU in titenoting-- .
ENORMOUS
LODJC, May 2. Seventy-liv- e thousand people are engaged In a striketills plaro
LINEVITCTOUTDQES UMPASH, May 2. General L
t iiiis on Easier kissing h soldier.ivtn loutlnuea.
MRS. NETTIE
WASHINGTON, Iowa, May 2. Mis. Nettle Craven once a claimant tothe millions of the late U. S. Senator Fair of California, died here today inthe Insane asylum.
BRITISH TORPEDO BOAT WRECKED.
WIT TO SERVE
. GOUT
01!
CORK. May 2. The torpedo boatBerehaven.
m FEABLESS
CLAIMS
WOTHE BARK DON, WHILE CROSSING
LOTS, RUNS INTO A REEF AND
A BIG SALVAGE CLAIM.
The Fearless salvage agreement withthe ,bark Don was for $15,000, for pull-ing the bark off the reef at DiamondHead last Sunday. This is the sum saidto have been agreed upon on the spotby Captain Olsen of the Fearless andthe master of the Don. It Is said, how-ever, that the- - owners of the Don re-
gard It as excosslve and that there willbe a contest In the courtH. The Don'sowners, It Is said, are disposed to thinkthat $1C,000 Is more than they shouldpay for the brief exertions of the tug.
The suit, If one is brought, will be Inthe local federal court.
HOUSE JOURNA L
0
DOCUMENT WANTED IN THEMEHEULA TRIAL IS NOT TO
BE FOUND.
The original journal of the sessionsof the first Housef of Representativeshas been lost and the failure of theprosecution to produce it In the Mehe- -ula trial today resulted In a contest asto whether the printed journal could beintroduced In evidence a a correctcopy. Chief Clerk Buckland of the
olilce testified that he hadmade1 diligent search for the documentIn question but had not been able toAnd it. It was lost a long time ago andits disappearance Is a mystery.
After proving that the original wasnot obtainable Deputy Attorney Gen-eral Fleming offered one of the print-ed nnd bound volumes, but Anhford ob-jected on the ground that t was not acorrect copy, whereupon J. V), Avery,stenographer of the House, wlio Jielpeilto make up the journal, was called totestify as to lU accuracy. Under crossexamination by Asliford he stated thathe had not compared It all with theoriginal draft, though lie had comparedsome parts, The Journal contains Im-portant teUjJpny tor the proiecutlnn,
Fine Job Printing, Btgr Offlge,
Cable to The Star).
Party
at
at
STRIKE AT LODZ.
nn-vl- li pa-- l down Hi" Ii if Ills
Th" riMirKainz.iiiun of t ! M.uu hurlan
GRAVEN DEA
fjyren has been wrecked on a reef at
LIST OF NAMES OF REPUBLICANSAND OFFICES THEY WANT TO
FILL SOME TALK OF FUSION,
For 'Sheriff, A, M, Brown or ClarenceCrabbe.
For County Clerk, 03, Kulauokala.il,Jr.
For County Attorney, E. A. Douthlttor W. T. Rawlins.
For Treasurer, E. U. Adams.Supervisor at largo, Mark P. Robln- -
The above names constitute tint Re-publican candidates, being the mosttalked of among pollniclans, to be sub-mitted to voters In the coming primar-ies next Saturday. The sheriff fight Isall on over the island, but as to theother ofllces thore is not so much activework being done. Efforts have beenmade to switch both Brown and Crabbeto other olilces, and cither of them, couldliavo another nomination by withdraw-ing from .the contest for sheriffs, buteach declines to do so,
D. Kalauokalanl, who Is being urgedfor county clerk, is the clerk of thepresont House, nnd has made a goodrecord in that capacity. Douthltt andRawlins are .both wall known uttorneys,the latter .being deputy sheriff, whileDouthltt has a brilliant record as dep-uty uttorney general. The position oftreasurer calls for a business man hav-ing thcr confidence of financial institu-tions, to assist In financing the coun-ties, and Adams can till this bill. MarkRobinson is regarded as a very strongcandidate for supervMor.
Efforts are being renewed to arrangefusion between the Democrats nndHome Rulers, and the matter is beingseriously considered by the Home Ruleorganization.
On Maui a fusion hns been arranged,and the following ticket is reportedfrom us pruotdcally agreed upon by thefusion parties: William White forsheriff, T. B. Lyons for treasurer, D, II.Kaliaulello for auditor. J. Ii. Coke forcounty attorney, t'harles WJlcox for
!,... I, ,,.l u, ,...... 1.
seimtor Kalue. Thomas Clark, A. For-syth- e
and George Kuuhl are up for deputy sheriff's Jobs mid Judge Kahuulellofor supervisor from Lahalua district.
Wont ads in the H'ur bring quick re.suits. Throe lltjts throe times for 2b
cents.
UPPER HOUSE
USES KNIFEHNAYV aLAHINQ MY HOTIf HOU 8E8 IN THK APPROPRIATIOK UJ
mrV AX 1TKM OF THRRK THOU HAND DOLIKS FOR FW OK
THK COUNTY QOVKUNMKNT MILL IS PA8D BY KKI'RiMKX- -TATIVI08-JOI-W CUT OUT ALTOGKTHKK.
THIS SBNATB.The 8nat met for the aeoond day of
the extra sooston, ami under auattanalonot the rules lHshon made a miwtrt fromthe ways and means committee on Sen-ate INI1 No. S, the bill making specialappropriations for the departmental useof the Territory. This la the old HenateI1I1I IK, which failed of passage at theregular session and which the governorIs Seclally desired should pass. It Isa dellolency measure.
Tile report favored the passage of thebill, witli some sUirht amendments, amiwent on the table to be considered wfththe bill.
Senate Bill No. 1, appropriating $W0Ofor the expenses of the extra session,passed second reading and will be readfor the third time tomorrow.
The regular order then came on thesecond reading of Senate Bill Xo. 5,which carries appropriations amountingto $25,425.20. There was no change Jnthe bill until the tax office appropria-tion of $600 was reached, and on motionof Dowsett this was Increased to $1000.
The Public Works appropriation wasIncreased from $10,000 to $11,000, of thisamount $5,000 being for roads In thetftfth and $5,000 for like purpose in theFourth district. ,
The Item of $5,000 for the Bureau ofForestry was stricken out.
The Supreme Court was given $200And the Department of Justice $400 ad-
ditional.The Land Registration Court was cut
from $740 to $700, at its own request.Tlie Land Ofllce was given $500 addi-
tional for Incidentals.The item of $1S& to repay District
Magistrate Lindsay for time lost duringhis lllnoss, created some discussion.
AchI wanting to change the form of theitem, and DIokey objected to tlio Itemaltogether as establishing a bad prece-dent.
Dowsett moved that the Item bo in-
creased to $350, rending a letter fromGovernor Carter explaining the Justiceof Judge Lindsay's claim.
Achl moved to amond by making theappropriation $350, payable to Judd andWhitney, who served as second magis-trates during Lindsay's Illness. Thematter could be got around In that way,as they could pay the amount to .Lind-say. The law allowed a salary for asecond Judge.
Dickey assented to tills at first, butupon further argument, moved to strikethe item out, and this carried.
The item appropriating $800 for (hepay of Supreme Court stenographerswnndored in the balance for a time, the
ijonunucj on page &.)
SUGAR LDWER
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1. The New.York price of 98 degree centrifugalsthis day Is 4.18 cents a 1 10 u ml, or $91,00a ton. 'l lie last previous quotation wasApril 25, 4.C175 cents a pound.
KA1MUICI ZOO AT NIGHT.The Kawalhau Orchestra will play at
tho Kalmuki Zoo Wodnosday and 'Fri-day evenings Xronj 7:30 until 11 p. m.
Take an evening ride and iee the ArcLights and the electrical effects In theFish and TurJIo Pond.
S eANOTHER HOWL.
This time it Is the baby, he has hadto take Castor Oil when he wanted Kas-t- ol
at Hobron's.
Lutted's Hawaiian P01 In Pound Camfor sale by all druggists and grocers.
A MATTER OFHEALTH
ROYALmm
POWDERAbsolutely Pure
HAS HO SUBSTITUTE
ix 111a nouais.Superintendent James C. Davis of th
Department oTPtiMtc Instruction sesithis first HHclal conwiunlcaUon to theHouse of Representatives this moraMtCwhen he submitted his settmate far ttatamounts required for the support epublic schools, new buildings and Mnd-te- d
matters for the two years etulNtCJune SOth, WOT.
The Superintendent's figures for sala-ries and ty rolls amounted to $768,710as compared with $701,410, the Gover-nor's estimate. Current expenses arefigured at $156,20 by SuperintendentDavis, and at JIM, WO hy the Governor,making a total of $U10 by the Super-intendent as compared with $84160 bythe Governor. The list of salariesthroughout the whole estimate restoresthe figures which were paid prevbMis tothe genral cut made a year ago.
The following Interesting figures oregiven in Superintendent Davis' esti-mate:Payroll for June, 1904, (before
the out was made) $ 2,MLJ(Pay roll for July, 104, (after
the cut waa made) tOMttPresent monthly my roll 30,311.40Present iwy roll, restored.... 27,.4LPay roll for biennial period to
June 30, 1807 ll,8iq.bo'Salaries of 40 new teachers.. M,o60.00Appropriation for biennial
period 1001-- 7 If salaries arerestored July 1 OSO.CIO.OO
Appropriation if salaries arerestored September 1 072,902. ISAylettoBuggeated the appointment of
a comminSe of three to confer with a.similar commltteo from the Senate Anddecide on' what portion of the appro-priation for 'departmental purposesshould go to the counties and what por-tion to the territory.
Harris biiw no necessity for going tothe Senate with the matter as theHouse was fully competent to Judge oneach Horn.
iioiBtmn moved the second rending bytitle mid. followed with a motion thatthe House consider the bill in commit-tee of the whole. The motion carriedand Rice, despite his proles', was ap-pointed cha rman by Speaker Knudseti,
Tlio bill was taken up Item h, Item.Consideration of an item of $1,000 for
incidental expenses of tne Secretary'soHlce wag deferred.
The following action was takjn ondifferent paragraphs:
For election expenses, Secrat'.iry'a off-ice-. $:i,0G0; passed.
Printing and advertising, $10,000;deferred. 1
(Continued to Pnz 5.)
MANUKA DUE TOMORROW.Tho S, S. Manuka Is due tomorrow
from the Colonies en route to Victoriaand Vanqouver.
ODDS AND ENDS,aood Typewriter Paper at leas than
cost. Regular 1.51 nnd l.SS values go-
ing at 90 cts. box. Call early before Itsall sold. Wall, Nichols Co.
Automobiles can be hired day or nightat Club Stables, Fort Street.
AN 'ELEGANTOXFORD
Bv SKSSSSSSHall styles.
ATeksmeaiiiiiiKi
There- Is good wi.ir in thestshoes as well ; s style; In fastthere s more than $1 wear Inthem ulone, the style is gratis.
I
LIMITED.,12
2 051 FQRT STRHI8TMU... .
ft.
I.
n
Hi
talc ttftnikip Ogimij, am hub WE "8BT CITY" ilT(For aMlttenal attt lalr afclMHnfratea 1, I or I.)
Thf flnf I iefifr Sttompr" of Hi l hp will arrive at and Itave ihla portM hrreunrtfi
FROM HAM FRAWCliCO.FMTVRA Mnr
AitAJflBDA MAT 12
nSmnx may uj&AMEtu June t
SONOMA JUKI 14
AIAMBDA JttWB MjTUKTURA JULY IAIOtEDA JULY 14
aiftRKA avvr mALAMEDA AVOWrr 4
0OKOMA AUOUT 1
'ALAMEDA AUOUarT IB
iVMMTCRA BWMBKA 6ALAMEDA sW.WEMBER K
BIXRRA IBFTBMBER 27
FORAI.AMKDA
DONOMA
LAMBDA.SONOMA
SIERRA
APRIL M
ItM
.nwiII
JUKI njtnnr
JULYjuly n
AUOUBTAuaua?AUOUtT N
la oonnasMon with string the above steamers, the Atfwils art pre-t- o
to Intending iMaaangorc cotpof 'hrtrtirh tkkeic by any railroadjpm tan Francisco all points the State, and from New York byJrteajuhlp line to ail European Ports.rr further particulars apply '
W. G. Irwin St Co.(LU ITED)
tirener&l JLgtv's Oceanic S. S. Company.
Canadian -- Australian Royal Ma
STEAMSHIP COMPANYSteamers of the above line, running connection with th- CANADIAN-PACIFI- C
RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, 13. and Sydney, N.8, W., and calling Victoria, .C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.
Duo at Honolulu on or about tiio dates below viz:FOR USTRALIA.
'AOItANGI APR. 8
.MIOWERA C
MANUKA JUNE 3
AORANGI JULY 1
jllOWERA JULY 20
MO ANA AUG. 26
AORANGI SEPT. 28
MIOWERA OCT 21
MOANA NOV. 18
0AN
MAT
II
n
laeueIn Vn.hjf
at
MAY
FOR
MANUKAMAY
JUNEMOANAAORANGI
OCT
AT FIJI, UP ANDVOYAGES.
THEO. H. DAVIES & Ltd,, Gen'l Agts.
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
DIRECT SERVICEYORK AND VIA PACIFIC COAST.
NEW TO HONOLULU.S. S. "ARIZONAN" To sail about May 13thS. S. "HAWAIIAN" To sail about June
SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. "NEBRASKA" To sail May nthS. S. "NEVADAN" To sail June 1st
HONOLULU FRANCISCO.S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail April 30thS. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail May 21st
l'KUM AMUS. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail MayS. S. "NEVADAN" To sail May 2CU1
EX. Xltiolrfolcl XsC. F. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental Oriental
Steamers of the above will call at Honolulu and this9Tt on or about the dates
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.CHINA APR. 4
MANCHURIA APR. 25
KOREA MAY 10
COPTIC MAY 19
SIBERIA JUNE 3
JUNE 14
CHINA 21
JULY S
DORIC JULY 15
KOREA , JULY 29
COPTIC AUG. 9
SIBERIA AUC 23
MONGOLIA : SEPT. 2
CHINA SEPT. 13
MANCHURIA SEPT. 27
For general apply to
8IKHRA ...ALAMEDA
..ALAMEDA
VBMTURAAUAMVDA
8IBRRA ...A
..ALAMBDA
VMKTURAALAMBDA
...ALAMBOA
PRANCMCO.
MAT tMAT
T
JW4
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..WPTBMBBR tJMinTBMBBR N
f f
tc
inC
B
staled,VANCOUVER.
MIOWERA APR. G
MAY 3
AORANGI 31
MIOWERA 28
JULY 20
AUG. 28
MIOWERA SEPT. 20
MOANA 18
MIOWERA DEC. 13
CALLING SUVA, ON BOTH DOWN
CO.,
MONTHLY BETWEEN NEWHONOLULU,
FROM YORK
5thFROM
FROM TO SAN
SliATTLIi TACUMA.51I1
;
Co.,
& S. S. Co.Companies leavebelow mentioned:
MONGOLIAJUNE
MANCHURIA
Information
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREA APR.COPTIC APR.SIBERIA MAYMONGOLIA MAYCHINA MAYMANCHURIA JUNEDORIC JUNEKOREA t JULYCOPTIC JULYSIBERIA JULYMONGOLIA AUG.CHINA AUG.MANCHURIA SEPT.DORIC SEPT.KOREA ...SEPT.
H. Hackfeld Sc CoNot How Much You Eat
But WhatYou Eat
Food philosophy teaches us that GRANOLA, WHOLE WHEATSTICKS, GRANOSE BISCUIT, WHOLE WHEAT 'ZWEIBACH,GRANOSE FLAKES, PROTOSE, NUT BROMOSE, CARMEAL CE-
REAL, NUT SOUP STOCK, PEANUT BUTTER (In tins) NUT BUT-
TER (In Jars) are sane foods.We have Just received a consignment of the above from tho Sani-
tarium Food Co, of California, whom business la the preparation offoods which will have the approval of the highest dietetic authoritiesand which at the same time will please the most fastidious appetite.
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.
Henry May & Co., Ltd.,ail Main 22 TELEPHONES Wholesale Main 92.
Wl HAWAIIAN TAM TtKJM'W, ,nv iiwrt
TWKf. MTN AND MOuN.Nin MiHin Miiy 4(h nt 4:1
fflflfifSf!!p.m. ft. a.m. a.m.
1 2.10 1.1 1.4 T.4I2.W 1.6
l.tl l.l.ll l.T4.18 l.T6.02 1.16.41 l.t
til1.411.111464.11
p.m.I.W
1.11 1.141.44 .lt.( 1I.M.M 11.11
1.66.94 10.M ,0.10
a.m.
inMSS.Ml.lt1.11S.Kl.tl
I'1Rtaea.
CM I.U.M 4.11
IK 6.KI.M Rein6.27 7.406.27 8.316.2" BM
S 6.30 1.7 6.64 ll.M 1.61 6.26 6.2S 10.lt,
Time of the tide ar taken from thU. E. Coast and Oeedetlc Survey t i
bles. The tides at Kahuiul and Hiscour about one hour earlier than nHonolulu, Hawaiian sta. dard time is10 hours 80 minutes slower than Green- -
wlch time, beta that of the meridianof 167 degrees 10 minutes. The tini.whistle blows at 1:80 p. in., which is1
the aame as Oreenwlch, 0 hours, 0 mn-ute-
The Bun and Moon are for loc altime for the whole group.
U. 8. Department of AgricultureWeather Bureau.
The following data, cowing a pcrio i
of 30 years have been compiled fromthe Weather ' Bureau and McKlbbmrecords at Honolulu, T. H. They arIssued to show the conditions tii ithave prevailed during tha month inquestion, for the above portod of yea it-- .
but must not be construed aa a forecast of the weather conditions for tin'coinlncT month.
Month, May, for 10 yearn.Temperature. (18W-1&- lncl.)
Mean or normal temperature, 75 dr-u--
The warmest month wm UuU of lMtr.
with an average of 70 deg.The coldest month was that of late,
with an average of 74 deg.The highest temperature was 87 di g.
on May 28 1S07.
The lowest temporature was CO deg.on May C and C, 1902.
Precipitation (rnln 1877-110- 4, lncl).Average for month, 2.33 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of
an Inch or more, 12.
The greatest monthly precipitationwas 11.29 Inches In 1886.
The least monthly precipitation was0.23 Inches In 1878.
The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded In any 21 consecutive hourwas 9.08 Inches on May 10, 1886.
Clouds and Woather (1881-190- 4, Inol).The prevailing winds have boen from
the northeast.Station: Honolulu, T. 11.
Date of Issue: April 28, 1905.
ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Dlrctor. Woothor Bureau.
ARRIVING.TuoHday, May 2.
S. S. "li-rr- Houdlette, from Sydney,Aucliluml and Pago Pago at 8 a. in.
Wednesday, May 3,
S. 8. Vnturn, Haywanl, from Sanrrnnclsro, duo In afternoon.
8. H. Ni'Vodan, Greene, from SanFrancisco, due In afternoon.
S. 8. Manuka, Phillips, from Sydney,Brlsbano and Suva, due In morning,,
DEPARTING.Tuesday, May 2
S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for San Fran-cisco nt 3 p. m.
Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, for a,
Malaoa, Konu and Kau ports tnoon. ' ,
Stmr. Klnu, Freeman, for Hllo andway ports at noon.
Stmr. Clnudlno Parker, for Maulports at G p. m.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, forKauol ports at D p. m.
Stmr. Kcanhou, Tullctt, for Kauaiports at 5 p. in.
Stmr. Noenu, Peilorson, for Lahulnn,Kaanapall, Ilonoka and Kukulhaelc atc'p. m.
Wednesday, May 3.
S. S. Manuka, Phillips for Victoriaand Vancouver, probably sail In after-noon.
S. S. Ventura, Haywanl, for thoColonies, probably sail at night.
PASSENGERS.Arriving.
Per S. S. Slorra, May 2, from thoColonies for Honolulu. Mrs. G. C.Howard, Miss Marlon Arkwrlght, PercyYouhk. II. C. A. Young, S. W. Nelsonand C. J. RuhsoU.
Booked To Depart.Per . H. Slorra, May 2, for San Fran-
cisco: Mr. and Mrs. Grelg, Mrs. Rog-ers, Miss Rogers, S. A. Crook nnd A.Splvallo, Miss E. Angus, H. T. Hnysol-do- n,
John S. Ross, A.' Hamburg andwife, Clara Al. Snow, Thomas E. Wall,wife and child, W. M. Glffard, Mrs. J.B. Hopkins, George N. Newton andwife, E. F. Nichols, AUss A. Heutor,Aliss B. Howe, Misses (2) Zarlz, C. A.Bruns, J. J. Sulllvun, O. H. Walkor,Alhw Kltchon, I. S. Dillingham, Airs.Dr. W. G. Rogers, J. J. Cowall, wifeand 2 children, Rev. J. B. NIos andwife, C. F. Usinger, Airs. I. C. Sm'th,A. W. Woodford, Airs. W. JI. Shlpman,Air, and Airs. Woorehouse, Air and Mr.'AVrlgloy, J, H. Harrison, W. C. Grog,Otto Alooko, Airs. C. V. Sturtovnnt andchild, AUss Bohlen, Airs. J. W. Schoon-lu- g,
Aliss Alulr, Airs. Alulr, JosephHenrlckson, K. C. Dibble, wife and 2
children J. Al. Rlddlman, J. Hondrlck- -on, Frank Lawlos, N. Charwleskl, P.
Tetkal, P. Ragarto, N. Yokota,
AIAIL DUE TOAIORROW.The S. H. Ventura Irf due tomorrow
from Han Francisco with nliio dayslater mall.
When you feel that usual attack ofSpring fever coming on, don't punishyourself with unple-jsan- t medicines,Just order a case ot Rainier Boer andbe comfortable.
Constitute a Oompldte and ArtisticPictorial and Descriptive History
GREAT ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR
(Reduoed Pen Sketch o! Cover. Site of Fge,llxl4 Inches.)
THOROUGHLY doesthis Great Expositionpresent tlie world's civili-
zation that if all men's otherworks were, by some unspeak-able catastrophe, blotted out,
the record here established would afford a nec-essary standard for the re-establishm- ent of ourentire civilization. And, just as the LouisianaPurchase Exposition held within its gates anepitome of the civilization of to-da- y, so theForest City Portfolios are a complete recordand reflex of the great Exposition. This greatWorld's Fair, one of the most remarkableundertakings in the history of American civi-lization and progress, will inspire many pens,but no history of the great event can comparewith the one written on the grounds by Secre-tary Stevens and illustrated with 480 magnifi-cent photographic reproductions, which trans-fer the Exposition to the printed page.
A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRAND MEMENTO
This paper has made special arrangementswhereby its readers can obtain the full series30 Portfolios for only $3.00, 10c for anypart desired Use the k 'Forest City" Couponin this issue.
Thirty Parts Now ReadyHow to Secure the Views.
These frws, which HI acompleto reflex and record of t) o Ex-position, are not distributed by ub as amatt o pro It, but rafjer t pleaseour readers. Although the regularprice Is 25 cents, we pl.ee thi entireseries thin the reuch of ever - ''kderat only
10ca Partto cover the co t of HANDLING,WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, MAILING, ETC. SImrly fill out the couponat tbe right and bring or send to uswith t.n cents, unl Port 1 will be mall- -(.1 to you at once, Add rear,
-- OF 1H- -
Ore
or
constitute
Fill out this Coupon and bring or send to us, with 10 CENTS, as Indicated below,
BE SURE TO STATE W slCll PART YOU WISH
1004.
HAWAIIAN BTAJt,Honolulu, Ilfnvnii: '
Inclosed herewith find TI5N IJiN'Jb lo cover costorpoKtngo nnd cxuciiko ol" ninllliig No of "Tho ForestCity," to which 1 aim entitled iih one of your renderH.
Name
1, 0 Inland ,
TTAWA-TTAiv- r ftTAP Portfolio n.mnirt.irmnfc Honolulu. Hawaii
gAlTK Of ff4Walt
MMiritn
twmry T HawaM.
OAKtALaSaaa9l9S SMyiMwuMMtBM JM8PtYt...... MMst.M
OMkHW It. Cookp, e jtmmi vtca-riii- m
k W. aUcfarlae..iM VtafrJtoNMtfa It. CMki .. OhMwQ Unttaca Jr AariMant OuMmy. B. Oatmm Aaelatant CuMwF. S. Damon motmmt
1MMDCTOR8: Chan. M. Ooote, I. C.JMM, V. W. Macfarlane, K. F. BMMP.8. . Tanner, J. A. McCaiiJaa C. X.AOwrton, C. H. Cook.
COMMERCIAL AMD CAVIKOC 9aVPAJtTMairm.
Strict attention Riven te all branaltesof Banking
JUDD Bt'lLDINO. PORT HTBKBT.
CSaus Bprekels. "Win. Q. Irwin.
n uma vhpumuooL 11 Bcms&Go
BAXKBRShono-ul- u, n. i.
San Francisco Agent The NevadaNational Bank of San Fmnctoco.
DRAW KXCIIANGB ONBAN FRANCISCO Tfee Nevada Na-
tional Ba k of San Fnsnalaeo.0ND0N Union of London & Smith'Hank, Ltd.
NEW YOUK American Exchange Na-
tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Iflxchaane Katie 1
Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnala.TTitT T VT TW&a.il1a TldntfHONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-- Th
Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.
NBW ZEALAND AND AUSTJULIA-Ban- k
of New 'Mi. nd, and Bank ofA 1 1 I.
VICTORIA AND VAXCOUVIC It-B-ank
of Britlah Nortn Amarw.
TRANSACT A GBI'HSRAL BANUINGAND EXCHANGE Hl'SINIIS.
Annrovad Seour'ty. Commercial andravellers' Credits lsaued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BISHOP & CO.
BANKERS
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact hushies In all departmentsof : riUlriK.
Collections car :ully utlended to.Exchange foowsht and sold.
Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit Issued on the Bank of
California and N. M. Rothschilds &
Sons, London.Correspondents for the American
Express Cortipany, and Tlios. Cook
& Son.Intorost allowed on Urm and Savings
Binl. Deposits.TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act oh TrusoH, collect Rents andDividends.
Safety Deposit ault.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, D28
Bethel troet.Auditors and Truitooa In BankruptcyBcolts oxam'nod and reported on.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, i)2t
thel Streot,A(?ontH tor Fire, Marino, Life, Acel-de- nt
and EmployeiH Liability Intnir-nnc- o
Companies.
hie T
Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.
Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18,000,000Rcsorvo Fund 9,720,000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Bronchos s
Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Newchwancr, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.
Tho Banks buys and reeelvoB for col-
lection Bills of Exchange, issua Draftsand Lettorx of Credit, and transacts agenral funking business.
Honolulu. Branch 67 King Street
T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.
Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and 71opalre4.537 Beretanla Street.
Oprpslte Queen's Hosjltal.
CIJEE HOONKBE,Hotel Street near Maunaltea.
PlumberLOUl CHUB, MANAOEIt.
Want ailn in the Htnr bring nulolc re-
turns, Threo Hues three tlinow for SC
cents.
n M (UK1 liai ' priliiH itiHK i ti( l.,t.i,' . i,, , H (in- - iwtHi mfW
In tlw iHtiMtntiii (.hkhiI Imimh Mi tm i tun. I rank N, iltaVft!f Nih York and S'lmmr I liHitit . tMmt (. ilw mrtlbru iff OelTa
leadership in rpHiWhHn liti In that Mau . It r mh a few monthsago that Mr. Illaek kcrpinit Smar ilatt awake n nights by biscandidacv for Senator Ihmw seat.
In that contest. Mr. Bhu-f- c nl (.ovtnmr ihkH were inpoikteallv. Governor Mell ha.) promi-.- ! Mr. IHark theand Mr. Black, relying pon ii. Itai am4 cwnmiuiwd(Mcti in Mc ffurt to leatri Senator I'laM'a 'wrrihln. At tint ItMmtntrtr Govenrar Clddl ftmd it cHtik?tt to break Ubi pwiiMiit toBlack a4 agree to ttte rt -- rK tin i Souauir Ucpew.
Mr. Black ivriouiih c!m:riiic.i HihI rfapeobit4. and iaMnlsttiy broke off ati Mtttuii w :! :.: inn (kritsfetf to tty to tfnl
EX-OO- I'ltANK BLACK.
apologetic letter that Odel! wrote Him. A few weeks ago the Plait fac--X
')0g,an--tmkm ?vcrll,ru 1 CJack for an alliance against Odell.
of the state comniiuec and the rcpublicaii I)Om of the
dLTtCnWVu'Wm l 1,aTC ,,CCn wcl1 rccuivc(l' telegraphicAlbany report that the deal was clinched yesterday andthat he rising boss of Albany county, Williamgram .on of the late Auric Weel, and in the l.t campaig ! Snmm
of Odell g executive committee, had joined the I'lalt-JJIac- k outfit andwas ready for a round-up- ,Jt has not been made clear how the feudist can get action, however,until tiie next rconramzntimi nf cint,. ..r.,.,..,!,,.,. .i , ,
ly put Odell out, and he is not the kitid of a man to walk out for the, ,
J .im.ioii is atiractmg interest among pol ticiansthoiiL'h, just the same.l ersons who recall the-event- s of the last republican slate conventionwill remember that the statement was made at that lime in terms thomost positive that warfare would be made against the Odell outfit after
r 'l,,u u,,u u,t: re)mmcan parly in New York would try to elim-inate lnm and his closet hackers fmm
he mnirn il r:'.... ..,. i.. .- ....rw .i i,.iiiii:m. r k tr,fi' ,iLri,'i i...'"." i"i iic never wasA;
i. f ''! Odelhte at best, and squirmed under the Odell leadership.When Odell was pilloried for his alleged, treachery to J's benefactor,benator J'latt, Humes began to draw away from him, and his loyaltymiring tlie campaign was rather to the party than to the boss.
With two such men as S, Ulack and William Hames, Jr. atJus side, and with the assistance, as it is reported, of William J,. Ward,the national committeeman. Senator Plait has a militant organizationtumult irt1tisiiu :., t:i.,.i.. ... t itv" "J" '"- - " viy i K'vi- - wiieu a great deal of trouble andmay eventually oust him from his leadership. Washington Star.
NATUJIA LIGATION QUESTION.Circuit Jud(f Mnthawmnn of Kallua
Iims ralaad a iiiesilon m to the rlKht ofnlrcult Jiidyaa of lite Territory to
cltlans. In the selection ofJuror for his last term, held on Hawaiithe Judge iiuestliiiiiiil the eligibility ofthose imturalliteil In tlipom-la- . A lurfc--e nuinhf-- r of nututull-xatlo- n
unilertakeii by circuit JuilgossIlK-- the oraanliiatlon of the 'JVirltoryut-- nffected by the point nilsud. A
sluillur question was raised by Jinlgoclear soine years bko, Ueut- - ilfclliiing toconduct any naturalisations on theground that he was without authority,
Want nils In tho Star bring ojilok re.turns. Three lines three limes for Sfi
cents.
A SAFE SPECULATION.If you have an attack of rheumatism
and Chamberlain' Pain Balm getsyou hark to work In a few days, willli not pay for Itaolf several limes over?There l no need for auiferlng fromrheumatism for a month or six weekiiKMirrlnir the expense of a large doe-to- r1
bill, whan a few applications ofthis Ihdinent, coal In- - but a smallamount will cure you. For sale by alldulers, Benson, Smith Co., agentsfor Hawaii,
MAOOON (JET POSTPONED.Juila Unhirison wo not able lo sit
on the gtipreme beiiali ytislerilaymid Mwgimn ouse went over to MayIK, um asked for by Mugoon In his mo-tion for a fonllnuanoe,
1HK tTK-iL4ti1- 1
fettrjCLAR INtmK lllffflltlj
mmoi.k itmtAsreti iAct
Mm
at tk ar wtMMa atrw t taa
tjaywlr f mmMhhm tai-
lor, r ta afatat Miaa
ra. atatartaia,
ararathe
At- -
UM
theaM lrtha Mb who
aadavar
aMl- -
and btaka, alt pn awal.
Our new Spring ml SowtrStock baa juat come to band.
i M. HC1NERNY, LTiD.MOKCHANT AND FORT STS.
HTKAMKIirf TO ABRIVE.Date. Name I'rom.May 2 Blerra Colonies
3 Manuka. Colonies3 Ventura Ban Francisco6 Mlowera Victoria, B. C.9 Siberia Yokohama
10 Korea 8a n Francrsco12 Alameda Ban Francisco10 Nebraskan Ban Francisco10 Mongolia Yokohama10 Coptic San Francisco28 Sonoma Colonies21 iorra Ban Francisco3-0-Chlna Yokohama31 AorongI Colonies
June 2 Alameda San Francisco3 Siberia Ban Francisco3 Manuka .Victoria, B. C.9 Nevadan Ban Francisco
13 Ventura Colonies13 Manchuria YokohamaIt Mongolia San FranciscoJt Sonoma .San Francisco20 Doric Yokohama23 Alameda San Francisco21 China San Francisco28 Mlowera Colonies20 Nebraskan San Francisco
Date.STEAMEItE TO DEPART.
Name.May 2 Sierra San Francisco
3 Manuka Victoria. B. C.3 Ventura ColoniesC Nn-ada-n fSan Francisco6 Mlowora Colonial9 Siberia Sin Francisco
10 Koroa Yokohama17 Alameda San Francisco19 Mongolia San Francisco19 Coptic Yokohama23 Sonoma San Francisco21 Sierra Colonies27 Nebraska tSan Francisco30 China San FranclBco!
Victoria, B. f.Juno 3 Siberia Yokohama
3 Manuka Colonh--7 Alameda San Francisco
J3 Vontura San Francisco13 Manchuria San Franciscoli Mongolia YokohamaU Sonoma Colonies17 Nevadan tan Francisco
20 Doric San Francisco24 China Yokohama28 Alameda San Francisco
28 Mlowora Victoria, B. C.
Calling at Manila,t Datn of Departure from ICahulul.U. 8. A. Transports will loavo for San
Francisco and Manila, and will arrivefrom same ports ot Irregular Intervals.
For tho midnight lunch. A sandwichJust right, not too thick and not toothin, and a sparkling glass of RainierBeer. Its a dollght you can't afford tomiss.
Flno Job Printing, Star OUU-e- ,
For.
Such Our AmwIsPurchased . . . .
By ' acb" we mean KNU.ISM HU E MOTTLED SOARwbich years ago was "the soap" of Hawaii. Today hontwivtiart turning Irom atfrnngc aoapt and arc demanding ENGLISHBLUE MOTTLED SOAP, rccogniiing at last tbtt there it noother toap "just as good."
ENGLISH HUT. Mc n ill-- n SOAP stands for all that itworth v hilc in soap. Looked at from an economical, sanitaryor labor m ine; int n Nk nr jrvr-- r f"r it.
E. Hackfeld&Go., LtdDISTRIBUTORS.
Make HomeHygienic
lileclric light is valuable in a sick room becauseit it hygienic, cheerful, easy to procure, without odoror deposit; bacmiie it does not selfishly exact ta por-tion of oxygon, and because it is at hand my momentat a MconiT'f notice.
l!lcoiric light in a Home is invested capital, theinloreat front which J amiability, health and a popu-lar fireside.
ic Co,, Lid, 223-2- 27
Street
A Piano is the Keynote of a Home
The price of a piano however debars many from enjoyingthe luxury of music. We make it possible for everybody to owna famous
FISCHBR PIA35JOSby our small monthly payments plan. You don't miss themoney and the instrument is your almost before you arc awareof it. We will sell you a Fischer for $400, cash or easy pay-ments, r
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO, LTDALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.
CHOXCB GOODSLadles' Bilk Kimonos jg.r) f
Children's Silk Kimonos 2.75 ,
Silk Short Kimonos 3,25Japanese Silks (In nil colors) per yard 400Bilk Cushion Covers with Coat of Arms, Silk Linen and Cotton Hand'
kerchiefs, Japanese Purses for ladles, Jnpanese Screens and latest styles eJVases at very low prices.
28 and 32 Hotel St. Robinson Block.
T--T
JRLJSL JHL ML JR. WWW
and over Tho Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Missouri River
Tliroo FaMt OPjt-iI-j lnltyVIA
SOUTHERN PACIFIC. UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAYS.
Overland Limited. Vestlbulcd. Leaves San Francisco at 0:00 n,"nLDally. Tho most Luxurious Train In the World, electric Lighted Through-out. Double Drawing-Roo- Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observation, BuffetSmoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a la Carte. Less than threadays to Chicago without change.
Express. Vestlbulcd. Leaves San Francisco at 0:00 p. in. DallyThrough Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago. DiningCars. Free Reclining Chair Cars,
Atlantic Express. Vestlbulcd. Loaves San Franol' o at 7:30 a. m. Daily.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.
PERSONALLYWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Tho boat of everything.
Olxlocatso & Northwestern KyR. R. RITCHIE, O. A. P. C,
or S P Company's Ag nt 817 JIurket St. (Palace Hotel) San Franclsca.
To Typewriter I 'm is and the Office in General.lovI-j;tof- - SStn cle.l Typowrltoi'HParagon ribbons and carbons, Regent & Paragon typewrit-
ing papers, Remington, Derby & Macey Desks, made in threedifferent styles, Hales and Edison Numbering Ma-chines and Line Daters,
Edison Oscillators and Hand Mimeographs,I'clouze Postal and Office Scales,Macey Sectional Hook-case- s,
Rockwell-Wabas- h Filing Cabincls and Card Systems,A Repair Department for all Automatic Office Machinery.
HAWAIIAN OFFICE SPECIALTY COMPANYTel, Main 15, 72 King Sl "Waity Block."
King
nWt SW
JLJ jk. sZ
Chicago.
Eastern
CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS
Automatic
Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company ot Londoa.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurant
Company.Phenlx Insurance Company of Brook
lyn.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.
THE B, F, DILLINGHAM GO,, LIMITED
Qaneml Agents for Hawaii.
COMPANY, LTD.Kspmnade, co Allan and Fort eta
Manufacturers of Soda Water, dimg r Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CresJSSoda StrawUerrv, Etoi Etc
DAILY AND
lBilMUbed every (tentoon (except
Ebcml. tm aitttttm
(FRANK L, HQQO....,(TUESDAY
: IncinerationFor The Dead
Change
flit.SEMI - WEEKLY.
Sunday) the Star
$ S.oo12.00
,,,u.,.,,r,.,,7 MAY i, 1905
It scans rather a matter for con-
gratulation than otherwise thatthis community has been broughtface to face with the necessity ofproviding itself a suitable pub-
lic crematory. The structurequarantine island which until re-
cently lias been in a restricted sense available is in no way suited togeneral 'public use being only accessible by a drive of more than a halfmile o-e- r the tide-wat- er flat from Kalihi, th.c hearse often being luibdeep in water and mud. The retort itself is little more than a simplereducing oven having been hurriedly built in time of a scourge of epi-
demic cholera, as an expeditory measure, and was in no way plannedor suited for general public use. But that this imperfect equipment hasserved a valuable mission in the education of the public and in bringingabout a wholesome belief in cremation is indisputable.
The paramount necessity of the adoption of this sanitary precautionin times of public danger through the threatened ravages of contagiousdisease lias more than once brought this subject before our people inan exceedingly practical way with the result that today it may be truth-fully said that there is hardly to be found a community of the size ofHonolulu anywhere on the mainland or in Europe where n belief in anda desire for the cremation of the dead is more generally expressed, andwhere so much has already been accomplished towards dispelling theunwarranted objections of the past that have been based on prejudice,superstition and mistaken sentiment.
During the past few years the crude oven referred to has been calledinto service to carry ovlt the last wishes of many of our most prominentcitizens. There no longer exists any ground for the objection thatcremation is. urged as a class distinction when people in tlfc highestesteem of this .community, of choice, nominate that their bodies shallthus be speedily reduced to dust, that it may be-lh- least offensive tothe living. ,
then there exists little need for the more progressive mem-
bers of this community to expend time, money or energy in creating asentiment in the minds of the people here in favor of incineration. Thebelief already exists. All that is required is that the desire to have thedead body purified and wade white and clean and inoffensive, be foster-ed by the crc'tion of a thoroughly modern crematory chapel in a suit-
able place .is has already been done in almost every city on the main-
land with the population and importance of Honolulu and that a wisi!provisk.i be made fur the geometrical growth in the belief in cremation.
'No In:: The Grand Tactics
spite ofand
of arms it isif the of bat-- ..
ties have material IIfrom those marked M
1870.The have followed with of course modifications, the j
army system and the success which has attended their armsI.I 1,,. nrncmU flint ....1 .1.,. f . . 1.,. l...
JAAY
Ait tut, jiiawui v.uiimv.v una jnuvwu iiiv: uj.iii njnuiu iu wit; ijwnihas thus fa,r been
There in any of large of the toany that there is to be any in Liao- - the oiiicers of the Society for thethe every attack made by the and pogation of the Gospel the church
until a were of the field. us now and its Bishop, arewas what in ,809 when the
was 111 of the He thearmy. The .society found n.i on theat the forced them to retire island of of these proofs in paying
in the and the field until his tll(i income from the fund of the churchline of retreat a h"r.e' Tao
A. ii. rr 41. ci.-i.- i.. .1...we Jiiuif ui uic ou.iKiii; we
to
at
to
on
toin. thr
jii nit
tofinhlc ic Unc
jiii-- duvutt
f
anomohes
the
777..
on
the consistentthe Japanese the
ofvery
verychanges
inJapanese strictly,
Germany
TTWtAT
Do You
Take
that developed.is certainly nothing the battles
cause idea change grand tactics. Pro-yau- g
Russians repulsed JapaneseKuroki effected turning movement masters constituted,
The situation' occurred Archduke IXaTCharles command Austrian defeated hrench dinicuity
battle'bf Essling-Asper- n, teethe presentationLobau Danube, held Napoleon threatened
with movement. d!"'c"'ty
other
prlncl- -
Hawaii
religious purposes.created, neither
"WlHOirdr00tly
possible damage future
Jiuwan, nrmiy,
uosp"'. benefit
?,ve'"
Cllv.e Davles,
matter.
BoardGame that)
fowor'lOUStOrS.
while kind, well prin- - JectThe that Dervishes only tna' invested
that can make are"modern made interest "While here
battle time entire- - double that easi-ly successful. rolled right wing Japanese back perhaps church heretide Kuropatkin.
principle that battle thomade counter attack striking would very
rigl-i-t wing. result was that .Gladly transfer andthera8elvfrom field way has
the cause defeat said found whichhave been duo linvinrr hnttlp England both
through which whlch f"10..was
r.iiiu- - 1111.11.11se
T757 Frederick Great.Recurring minor details
,lr,Kff1 l.n.,
was
of
by
for
In successdevelop-
ment destruction,
undergonethat
the Franco-Prussia- n war II
warAt
that
be ?wU?
be
Bennigsen,
Kuropatkin
e
1 1 ... .i. tuy
we yumiuuis we 01 rague
on the battlec!.,1o otfo,.l,
wiiu nit iwyuiiei in nreseni
In tho. nf Aiifrlie.--
Hinrrl, i.nilv tUo:American there have beenso me iuciuiies and
to those experiencedthe of Hawaii to
mcrous to flic contrary notwithstanding. The Japanesehave advancing their men by
scries done in mnnv tlio snhliorfnr nnv tho hnrrrnc (Imt tho
icturos 1
FreshFilmsandPaper
STEAMER.
vGoodsHANDLED.
printing specialty
guaranteed.
mFort
proposed
indirectly
Ijenellciariospresented
1!"?"'"Vermont.
TLLEngland,
ilostnrlck
highest change defined principalciples. statement Eng-rac- es
people induced charges .'more'lnanweapons, Russians charges
against ShakhcThey
victory setting toward Oyama StSSlowing tactical nearly gained Eylau beneficialagainst Russians whatever.
.battle, Mukden
wings, ?"u'tyRussian
uispmyeu Japanese
tacticscnMln,"
transfer
church,
political transfer
statementsofficers careful system
inst.nipps iiwlivirlimlcnnHn.lnr
g&AlH,
ftbout wj)chperor to admire, mancuvres practice field iy contributed personspart German military tactics attack. The Prus- - benefit
sian armies in making spectacular muchattacks in changed system during XtrlZuZ England"Jattcr part of
in minds correspondents Irrevocably,material fact. Undoubtedly have been instances tor ,u, nrotuctlon
where bayonet used very The value, somewhat anaingous s.tuai.onbayonet influence. jsald immediately
American
?A Strong GripOn Trust Funds
brought
MANAGER
tactics
Manchurian
nrfranir
anomaliesanalagous
developedrushes,
tiit.ii:i.-iiii;iii- s
religious
Unitednight's
One rt,e(ffi0rciiurcli tnc matter ll'e endowment
The communion originally planted Hawaii,least largely supported Society Propogalion theGobpd Foreign Parts, known P. Tin: duringthe following establishment church transferthe jurisdiction the American church, and
time time, fund endowment of the bishopric. Thesefunds trust fund and held SocietyPropogation of Gospel, trustees; invest and hold,and pay the income Bishop Honolulu and successors,
I
uuiiaii.1 (.iiiiiv.il, jiivivi
1440
turning
against
doubtful
with
Photographic Order.
EVERY
None good.
Developing and
and
1
transferfund Tim
itauie Thohaving courts
tho rely nllow trustee"1VOf,t trust. UllOW
lhe beneficiary trU(itget control trust
the
TJlUH 11,0 situation
anil seem
funds woro ,,0l'l this samoWJ ror. U,. Tropogatlon
churches New Jersey anduuucuiiy
the appointment
r"""7': ,Vn
IIIVUBUIIUIII. cltlllO
niZiL Zr.... uuuiuraBut way has
found.now commissionedBishop consult with tho
socloty regard the
The Massachusetts Pishnnd Commissioners reports
becoming and fewerAnil nnnfr
puuiisue announcement tnaro
the were not any from transferring the here,the Japanese the the wn10
desperate against cTt.tZvridiculous. desperate rates there.
the the and for were made yield
the and the nnd Thefol- -
the for pel has interestthe by fund The
them the The the Japanese drove the fund here,vest responsibility
'care BUt fartlie been
his loft intnrvnl lino iwtiipon law rniirtM
cusithe
thethnrn
wicucs
uuiue
war
the
o.h.v ....v-i....- .
timo T7,.
Trial
work
here.
and
done.
run(1 W(000said the those isl-
and are not the ands, sole churchdiscovered the 1870 ,,e,'e whlcn invested
close formation and promptly the the bytlie trustees wlio transfer.wn-fci-
probably exist the the sensational than the grip Bmtlsh lawsthere some trust
was but they were rare. chief a'lies moral have fol-- 1
lowing tho Revolution, when
into notice
will,
the State.. ,h.ao.last session the that its
copal convocation, ot tlie luncl lorof bishopric Honolulu.
Hawaiian
Happily
precisely
Anglican was atwas by the
generally as the G.
years the the and the towere gifts bequests,
from to to forwere made were by the for the
the as to secureover to the of his
l!lllill!ll IUVWOlv.ll II.J.V lllv.ifc '.w,www.il.A il.i .l....!, . r 11 f r Iwu mi. mv jiiuui iiiuug
I, I
If so Give Hi a
BY
ONLY
Is Just as
good
Street
It was to theclnal of the .to
or ustbeen the
norOf tllO nOr
of t0or of thefund, to of
of the fund.1h of a,
10 neiu nK y
trust y
1,18 ror tno of thoIn
w mo was gotten',y of trustoos In
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t,i mm IIIIO HO IianilS
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so far no to do Itbeen T. who is
In Is byto
officers of the to
of
there areVlt In Ilia Gnmn thn...... una
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Japanese of a could be toof the y- - more.
of appeareda of no in
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nn in hie nf the and nfof a
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OlassiOod Ads In to.W Hilt (Ml
KaprtM(wa CanvMri canmvMmw smpl mcnt r"OpfMrtMfiltr," Boa m, CKr.
lor Rout
A furnished houec. 7 reams, bath,servant r1 quarters, star OiMce.
lleuee KltMiu street near Alanal. Ap-
ply v, u. Damon, Judd building.
Foi n)o
Building lot corner King and Kame-hams- ha
road. Palamu terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.
Something New!Best 6c cigar In the market.Daniel Dera and Londres. guaranteed
clear Havana filler and wrapper.
HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.PHONE MAIN SS8.
DISTRIBUTORS.
SAFETY IN INVESTMENTSla Our First Consideration
We obtain for our stockholders thehighest rate of Interest consistent withabsolute security.
All our contractu are Guaranteed.
FIUENIX SAYINGS, BUILDINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Judd .Building, Honolulu.Guaran.ee Capital ... 200,000
Paid in Capital 1,300,000
HENRY E. POCOCK Cashier.
W. G. Irwin Go.AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.
Paralllne Paint Company. San Francis-co, Cal.
& Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francisco, Cal.
Our Department
For Engraving, Printing and Emboss-
ing, should not bo overlooked when
in need of Stationery or cards of
"The Right Kind."
YOU cannot afford o economize on
these items; for you are by
the kind you use.
Cards from your plate $1.25 per hundred
H. F, Wichman k Co
I.IMITKl)
JEWELLERSFOKT STREET
an of the victimizing of a num-
ber of New Englanders by green goodsnw n.
What! a general ibrewery strike!Well, this Is getting serious now.
New conditions create new toTho term "strike-th- at
has originatedtwo or three years.
When tho crand Jury reported thatthere .Is no polygamy practiced itpresumably had In mind the simultaneous kind; not successive polygamy.
It Is said that this is tho way thechorus in the "Country School"at the Elks' minstrel show the othernight sounded to Sheplft "HI Henry:"Put down six and sixty-tw- o,
Gee! but this Is hard to do."
A MODEL --STAGE MOTHER.
(n Ann rr.i.trno mnMi of T.oiiaCrabtrce, tho retired died of
'od asQ early in April in New York,
reUrmfhlgf sh"
her mother have been living eitherln nw York or at Lotta'rf country os- -
tnt0 ln Nmv Jersey. Lotta was withlier at the 0d and so was her son, J,A. crabtree. Another son, aeorge, died
years agom alnn mnii. wna u mn
associated with hor daughter'sonroer tiwn iw. miring tno
orywhere, was in hor dressing room at,..,rv ,,,, ,...,1 ol.n.mmno.l linr
nd night. She was, In a way,Etta's wardrobe woman, and wasni.vnvH nn linn.l In hnln linr iIpahh.
This constant choporonago had thoeffect of discouraging suitors, In tho
when Lotta was not only a Broadway sensation but the richest Americanactress, she was reported astottering on the brink of a matrimonialengagement. Mrs. Cnibtree, It Is said,nlways broke off these matches In oneway or another, She hold the familynurso strings, too. and har head forlmulnnaa mnnmrAmAnl Irnnf Hio mnnav.... . .wnion ouut up the Lotta fortune.
the center and pne the the pushed ""'nister the law ofthat divided the forces and forced theVetreat! It dZl.r
they simply
futility any
willing
moreany
the
the
therethe
and
your
&
Ohlandt
Judged
account
terms
hore,
stunt
hundred
actress,
closely
head
days
froquontly
..Neutralize..Sliortage of
BY BUYING A
JBto.9 JEto.A FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECETVED BY THE
Paclic MmFOIIT AND MERCHANT STKEETS.
Honolulu Iron Worts.
STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS
AND LEAD CASTINGS.
Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's lacke-'i.hl- nc. Job Woik Exe.cuted on Short Notice.
(TV MI SIQUEEN STREETDBAIjXKS IJV
Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith
CoalWHO F uB A RETAIL.
Special AHenlfon Given ioDRAYING
ALSO, "WHITE ND TiOCK SAND.
LORD & BELSER,
General Contractors and Teaming.Bridges, Steel and Concrete, and SewerWork. Guarantee first-cla- ss work atlow prices.
Also Crushed Rock, Black and WhiteSand, Soil or Filling Material at lowestrates.
Office and yards, South and Kawala- -
hao Street, Telephono Main 108.
THE UAVVA11AN ItEALTIAND AlATUltlTI CO. Ltd.
Ileal Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built 00
the Installment plan.Home Officei Mclntyre Building., T. H.
L. 1C KBNTWELL, General Manager.
The Pacific Hotel,1183 Union Street.
Rooms, first-clas- s, Meals 25cor Board $4.00 per Week andMeal Tickets $4.50.
Best Meal In Towd
COME AND TRY IT.
Want ads ln the Star bring quick returns. Three lines three times for 26
cents.
1 Good
Pioneer Cream
SUPPLY F
COli?, LI
fillEI IECommlHSion MorchautB,
Sugnr Factors.
GENTS FOR ' 'The Ewtt Pit, tatlr Company,
The Walalua Agricultural Co., LU.The K hala Sugar "ompany.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.
'he Standard OH Company.The George F. --.lake Steam Pumps,Weston's CentrifugalsThe New England Mutual Life InsUI
ance Company of Boston.The Aetni Fire Insurance Company oi
Hartfora, O nn.The Alliance Aj urauce Company ot
London.
EUItOl'EAN iiA It EE 11 8U01928 Fort, between King and Merchant.
FIRST CLASS SHOPWITH THREE BARBERS
Open (SunclayH
OPTIMO
A LovelySmoke!You'll Like It!One Box,You'll WantMore !
Try It.THE BEST SELLING CIGAR IN THE W0RI.D
LEWIS &co,LmDistributors and Sole Agents for
Hawaii.P. O. BOX 207.
M. 'PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS
Corner of Fort-an- Queen Sts.
Things
I.. Ill.lil I ,1
t
Sunnyside Condensed mikEvery Tin Guaranteed
Rich and Pure
Nirvana Ceylon Tea
olcl J&y A.U Grocers
Theo. H. Davies lb Co.,
u
A Great SpecialBEGINNING HON DAYHORNING,, MAY 1
'Notable Lace Salei i
Here is an oporhiiiity for lovers of luces to buy Real Laceand Tortlions at prices which occur but once in a lifetime.REAL HAND.MADE TORCHQN LANCES AND INSER-
TIONS AT LESS THAN IMPORT PRICES.All widths from -2 to 6 jnehes wide, including the fine
Smyrna Laces.
10 cts. values 6 cts. per yd.15 cU. values 9 cts. par yd.20 cts. values 12 1- -2 cts. par yd.25 cts. values '. is CU. per yd.30 cts. values , 18 cts. par yd.
Just opened, a line of NEW DRESDEN RIBBONS. Lat-est cfTccts at 35 cents per yard.
And a new lot of LADIES' KNITT VESTS at 10 cts. each.
N. 8. MS' Off 8NDS
TEACHERSSALARIES
Too Slow
A meeting of the Territorial Teach-ers' Association was hold yesterdayafternoon at the, High school and reso-
lutions were passed In favor of restor-ing teaohers' salaries to the old sche-dule. Addresses were delivered byProfessor M. M. Scott, SuperintendentDavis, Commissioner Fnrrlngton, In-spectors Taggart and Baldwin and Dr.Rodgers. The r solutions adopted areto bo sent to Governor Carter, Presi-dent of the Senate Isonborg and Speak-er Knudsen.
Superintendent of Public InstructionA. T. Atkinson In his report to thegovernor for the period ending with Tilellrst of this year stated that the cutwas made, practically, by order of thoGovornor, and recommended that sal-aries be rostored. He said:His Excolloney George It. Carter, Gov- -
urnor of the Territory of Hawnll.Sir; In a lottor addressed to you Jan-
uary 19, I forwarded the needs forrunning of tho Department of PublicInstruction upon nn economical basis,and excluded the erection of new schoolhouses, which would come out of theloan fund. The estimate contemplatedthe restoration of salaries to their re-
gular schedule basis, and the openingout of now schools, both those whichare finished nnd those which are pros-pective.
Since the cut came In June of lastyear I have studied the rnatter withgreat care and I feel assured that Itwas too radical a measure Of course
--o
Col. Spaulding
hipmentsIt Is rumored In sugar circles that
Col. 'A. S. Spauldlng of Kauai has nkick coming and that he proposes to.take that kick into the courts unlesssomebody comes to time. Accordingto the rumor the' Colonel claims thatthrough tho slow shipment of his sugarto the mainland his product has lostthe chance of the recent high price andnow brings considerably less a tonthan it would had tho sugar reachedtho market some weeks earlier. ThoColonel Is aleged to lay the blame forthe failure of his sugar to be market-ed promptly on tho shoulders of thepeoplo having charge of tho shipmentof sugar. He Is alleged to claim thatthere should have been a sutllclent num
WANT PILOTS OFF
MAKAPfJU POUT
The recent grounding of the bark Donon Diamond Head reef has caused con-
siderable discussion along the waterfront over tho advisability of having avery great change niado In the presentsystem of pilotage to this port. At thepresent time the pilots go outside of theport to the neighborhood of the bellbuoy and there pick up the arrivingvessels.
It is now being ngltated to make amaterial change and have tho pilots Ina schoouor outside of the Island nearMakapuu Point where tho vessels arriv-ing could be picked up, Had Hierebeon pilots In the past to take chargeof vessels nt that place, none of thovessels that grounded on Diamond headwould havo gotten aground.
It Is urged In favor of the new Ideathat at most other ports In tho worldpilots nro sent farther away from avof'l than Is dono nt tho local port, andmat the only system here ought to uovhanged. Time Is an Important fac-tor to veBsols arriving at a port and Itla urged that If tho pilots were nt somopoint In the phannel nil of tho vesselsarriving from the ooust would take1 apilot whete,A9 they do nothing of thesort. .TluvittG tnny bo brought tothe attention of the Marine
r. Fort andCO. LIB., Beretania Sts.
you were acting for the best Interestsof the Territory at the momentbut It became a constantly carklngcanker of discontent. If the financesof the Territory should require suchradical measures In the future I wouldrecommend some other measure to meetthe deficiency. However we must hopethat no such acute a crisis may occurtigalu. Certainly provision at thopresent should be made to prevent anysimilar crisis with such very unploa-- ,snnt results.
As to the means by which to pre-vent a similar condition of affairs Inthe school department It Is very dlfll-cu- lt
to advise. If the people of thisterritory desire good schools they mustpay for them audd n high elllclencycannot be kept up without a proper sal-ary payment. Tho public school teach-ers of tho Territory have certainlynever been overpaid and yet what Isdrawn for salary seems a very largeamount of the income of the Territory.Tho highest salary that has ever beenpaid has been $225 a month nnd thisto only onp tenchor. . When any oneconsiders how much responsibility, howmuch previous experience there hasbeen required to lit the teacher for thisposition, the amount seehis very smallas compared with the success of peoploin other line of work. The amountthat has been asked by the Superinten-dent will barely suffice to make thealteration In snlarles and also the addi-tional salaries required for the newschools.
Say
her of sugar bottoms to take the sugaras fast as It was brought to this placefor shipment. Instead of such a con-dition prevallng, there were not a suf-ficient number of boats and the sugarplied up to an unufual degree. TheColonel Is said to be considering theadvisability of Instituting legal pro-ceedings for restitution of his loss.A suit to recover tho dlfterenco Inprice may bo brought.
At tho present time there are notover 1100 tons of the Spauldlng sugaron hand at the railway wharf at thisplace. The fall In tho price of sugarduring the last two months would notmake more than about $10,000 differenceat the very outside.
WELL MOWN
PEOPLE DEPART
The departure of the S. S. Sierra forSan Francisco this afternoon was at-tended by a Inrge crowd. The bandwas present. Many well known
were depurtlng and manyvisitors were returning to their main-land homes,
Among those who loft by the vesselwas W. M. Gilford. Ho goes to meethis wife and daughter who nro now onthe mainland. They will together, goto Kurope.
J. II. Harrison tho Kemlngton man,left for his homo In New York after aresidence of nearly live years In Ho-
nolulu. A farewell dinner was givenhim last evening.
T. P. Lansing loft for a business tripto California.
Major Thomas 13, Wall wife and childwere departing passengers for a trip totho mainland,
I. S. Dillingham left for a businesstrip to the mainland.
Miss Nelllo Kitchen was a departingpassenger for New York.
Mrs. Dr. W. a. Jlogors loft for thomainland,
S. A. Crook loft to meet H. W. LakeIn whose employ ho will jjontlnue In thehotel business,
A. Spllvulo who was oilu of the at-
taches at the Youns Hotel under H. W.
MAWAtMK Tt'tWHiA. MAY I, tm.
IN THE HOUSE i
(Continued from
rtvw rvfcikm of idW. M ll,M.
lretauret's oMre, incidental, ,1eiRlSSC'l.
-- iriiancn oINoa, U.M; ptMii.Aar.ioateC aaarlllea, $,); ftt.Tag Mfk JftetdsMtala, $4M daft!.Tax ofhe, Mau4, MtcMUfttia lt,fMi
deferred. . .
Tix hiiic. Hawaii, immNiu., $1,4 :
defer red.To cilice. Kaput, iRoMantais, $1,80;
dtfirred.Conveyance me, locluXtlals. 4siM.
paused. , ,Ti a veiling fipit 11,$ ; jk. rt .
out. I
Kept Irs to government proparty, $0,-C-
Ccferred.Bleotric light. Honolulu, $11,700;
stricken out.Klectric light, Hllo, $6,000; strloken
out.Kleclrlc light, ether than Hllo and
Honolulu, 1900; stricken outPolios Are alarm, $,4W; stricken out.Government sidewalk, f1,00; passed.ICallhl i)umtinir station, running ex-
penses, $t,G00; stricken out.Running expenses: Garbage crema-
tory, $i,X; stricken out.Kerosene storehouse, $1,400; passed.Items for roads and bridges, lire de-
partments and water works Items Indifferent Islands were stricken out.
(Public grounds: Honolulu, $1800;passed, llllo, $4000; passed.
Walluku and Lahalna, $1000; pasted.Bureau of Agriculture and Foreatry,
$20,$48; deferred.Assistance to Federal exerlmeutHl
station $5472. Passed.Public Lands Incidentals $7200. Pass-
ed.Survey Department $80,180. Deferred.Judiciary Department Incidentals $2,-00- 0.
Passed.Incidentals, nil courts, $2600. Pass- -
ed. 1
IiiHpeotlon of records of all courts,$600. Passed.
Law books, Supreme Court, $2500.Passed.
Law books Circuit Courts $1200. Pass- -ed.
Supreme court expenses $S00. Pass-ed.
lilndlng Supreme Court records 0.
Passed.Expenses of Circuit courts: First Cir-
cuit, $27,000; Second Circuit $10,000;Third Circuit $7,000; Fourth Circuit$10,000; Fifth Circuit $10,000. Passed.
The committee rose nt noon, roportedprogress and asked leave to sit again.
Tho House then took recess until 2
AFTKftNOON SICSSION.A now section was placed In tho de-
partmental appropriation bill when theHouse met this afternoon. It was anItem of $3000 for tho payment of attor-ney's fees and expenses In defendingtho County Act In all courts.
Tho Item for police Incidentals $10,000was deferred.
Public Instruction, furniture and fix-
tures $0,400, was passed.The Item for the purchase of books
$18,000 provoked a long discussion.
THE FEDERATION
TAKES ACTION
PROCEEDINGS SET ;N MOTION TO
RRING THE COUNTY ACT TESTCASE.
Tho Executive committee of tho CivicFederation held a meeting yesterdayafternoon to consider the county actcontest. The following resolution wusunanimously adopted:
"Whereas, The Legislature, pursuantto publ'c pledges und In accordancewith tho wish of the people of thisTerritory has pnssed a County Act;und
"Whereas, Doubt has been expressedby competent legal counsel as to theconstitutionality of said Act; and
"Whereas, There Is great uncertaintyns to the status of the finances of theTerritory by reason of this legislation;and
"Whereas, The matter should bo set-tled bofore the oxpense of the specialelection Is Incurred, and before the Le-
gislature now In special session, shallhave acted on appropriations. In orderto avoid the calling of still anothersosslon, should wild County Act proveto be Invulld; therefore,
"Resolved, That the committee Inbo Instructed to take Imme-
diate steps to have the County Acttested before the' Supreme Court of theTerritory."
Henry Ei Highton has been employ-ed to take charge of the' case, for thefederation. He Is working on tho pro-position new, and papers will probublybe filed in a day or two. Those pre-sent nt the federation meeting yester-day wore: C. H, Dlokoy, Attorney Gen-eral Lorr'n Andrews, A. F. Griffiths,David Al, Porloy L. Home, Ed. Towse,P. 1. Lowrey, R. H. Trent and D. L.VvUhtiiKloji,
TWO DIVORCES ASKED.Lono (w) has brought suit for
on tho ground of failure to pro-vide, against Peter Kenlenhanul, A.M, Drown Is her nttorney. PolpI hassued Dill Knlohua on the same groundswith C. H. and Lyle A. Dickey nscounsel.
TO RECOVER PROPERTY.Yong You et al have begun suit, by
A, S. Humphreys, against E. C, Hoi-stol- n,
for property valued nt $123 whlohIt Is alleged the defendant took unlaw-fully from tho plaintiffs.
Lake, roturnod to his homo In SanFrancisco.
J. Sutherland Ross the passengerngont of the Oceanic Company left onhis regular trip.
The vessel Is due In .ian Frunelnconext Monday.
. . ja a a
II THE SENATE
, (Continued from fat ant )
voteupnn tt ng a Me. ttawsetttfttttttd that tho supreme Court JwdgeMi own paring salaries to stenograph-r- a
out or their incidentals, and to UiiaDker objected atrenaovaly.
"H la not right tor tfcem to takemower appropriated for Moioontojt ai)dpar alarles," he Mid. .
Daweett and McCariWhkta explainedthat ach payment wat afeeotatelr nec-essary, there being no war t par8teimrMhera, and then the Hem waftrejected.
Ham f $22 and SIM per month forsalaries In the schot1 department werestricken out.
Paris moved the awropriatton of $1,- -000 for the Indigent alck of Island etherthan Uahu, and It carried.
Dickey moved the Insertion of $1660
for the free dlieneary at Honolulu, butreceived no second, and the bill paeeedas amended, it will be read for thethird time tomorrow.
McCandlen retorted, on request ofthe President, that the House wouldtake up the current apitroptiatton bill,which ta Henatp Hill No. 4, and theSenate took up Senate Hill No. I, thesalaries bill. Lane moved to Increasethe salary of the chief clerk in the Sec-retary's
'
office from $160 to $178 permonth, but it was lost.
The Item of $1,660 pay of steno-graphers and additional clerks, on mo-
tion to raise it to $7,800, created a lot'of(llsctiwalon on a motion to rfer, andfinally pased as in the bill.
The salary of wa cutyhe Treasurerto $260 a tliat the ltegIstrar to $225. The bonkkf!er and In-
surance commlaeloner were cut to $175
per month.The Item of $6000 for clerical help In
the Treasurer's olllce was referred totho Ways and Cleans Committee, aftersome boat had been raised In its discussion.
And then Item ten, ninkdng approprl- -
atlon for the pay of Supreme Courtstenographers, was reconsldored andreferred to the same committee.
The salary of the Tax Assessor of Oa- -
hu was cut from $250 to $220; the salaryof the deputy assessor of Oahu was cutfrom $175 to $160. The balance of theTax olllce expense went to the Waysand Means Committee.
The Maul Tax Assessor was aut from$175 to $150 per month.
The salary of the Tax Assessor onHawnll wus cut from $200 to $175 permonth.
The- - salary of the lloglstrar of Con-veyances was put at $175 por monthand of his deputy at $100.
$10,000 was appropriated for pay ofclerks In the Conveyance department.
The item of $3000 for salary of Indexexpert was stricken out.
The Hureau of Conveyances was giv-en two clerks at $100 per month eachInstead of threef
A motion was made to cut the allow-ance to Lllluoknlanl from $025
a month to $300, but It was lost.There was a warm fight to cut the
salary of the Superintendent of PublicWorks, a motion to cut from $300 'to$250 falling. Then Dlnftpy moved to cutit to $275.
effort failed, however, and thosalary remained the same. The salaryof the Assistant Superintendent at $250per month, .but for that salary he mustalso take charge of the water works.
The salary of the, chief clerk came upfor consideration next. It was movedto cut the salary from $200 to $175 permonth. Paris moved the reference ofthe whole department to the PublicLands Committee.
Bishop explained that the Superin-tendent of Public Works had told himthat the expense) of the departmentcould only be cut In certain matters ofroad work and electric light pay roll,and on this explanation Paris with-drew his motion.
Then the chief clerk's salary was cutto $175 per month.
The salary of the First Assistantuierit was cut to izu. i
The second assistant clerk (was cut to$100.
The third assistant qlork was strickenout.
The salary of the messenger and olllceboy was raised from $30 to $50.
Tho assistant superintendent's clerkwas cut to $100.
The assistant's stenographer was cutto $60.
The iltoni of $30,800 for pay of roadengineers, draughtsmen, chairmen,transltmon, etc., was stricken out.
Tho Items relating to the road super-visor's office for Honolulu, and ,the garbage departrnont were stricken out.
The olllce of agent of the PublicWorks at Hllo was abolished.
The olllce of Superintendent of Sew-ers wus abolished.
The electric light pay roll, $13,080 wasstricken from the bill.
The olllce p watchman at the pilot'soffice was abolished.
The salary .of the Superintendent ofPublic Works was stricken out.
The office of surveyor of water workswas abolished,
Tho appropriation for tappers andhelpers for the water works was cutfrom $7500 for two years to $0000.
The wutor works Inspector wasabolished, and the Senate took a recessuntil 2 p .m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.Consideration of the salaries bill was
resumed at tho uftornnon session andtho pay roll of the Honolulu Fire De-partment was stricken out.
The salary of tho Commissioner ofPublic Lands was out from $300 to $260,
The position of second clork of theland department was dispensed with.
The third clerk whs made secondclork at a salary of $50,
Tho aijproprlatlon for sub-agen- ts andrunnel h was cut to $0800,
The salary of the Superintendent ofForestry was fixed at $280 per month.
Tho salary of the surveyor was llxodat $225.
The Supremo Court was given onestenographer ut $W per month.
The salaries of the Circuit courtstenographers wa fixed at $1!IC permonth,
TWO DECISIONS
w f jay fyyv-- -. f?M4pfr o
BOTH REVERSED
At' PHEW K Out'HTitVKttHI bt ll.C1MON or riMBT AMI THI1I1)
C1HCU1T JU1XJKH.
The Mpretne Court rendered twomore brief declatoM ihla mcntlng. Inthe caee of 3. M. Vivas vs. Q, Akttnathe third court 1 reverted In the matter of a bond. The plaintiff had aJudgment for $IM and on apiieal a general bond fdr $fW was filed, ami thecircuit Judge dismissed the apiteal onthe ground that the statutory boiHl of"$100 for costs" had not been filed. Indeciding the case the court said:
"lly Hule 8 the exception In this casecould have been simply stated withoutbringing up the records in the caee."
itule 8, to which attention la called,reads as follows:
"Hills of exceptions shall containonly audi statements of facts or evi-
dence and only auch papers as may 1h
neoesary to explain the hearing of therulings upon the Issuea or questions In- -volved; undisputed facts shall lie sostated, and not the evidence fromwhich they are or may be deduced."
In the case of Mlddledltch vs. Kawa- -nanakon, the court reverses the firstcircuit court. It holds that the factthat an attorney is plaintiff in an action does not bar him from adding the8latutory att().llpy , ,he judgment.
SHIPPING II IIDI3PAItTINGTuesday, May 2.
Am. bark It. P. Hlthot, McPlmll, forSan Francisco at 11 a. in.
Schr. Concord, Uluuahnelc, for Ho-nol-
and Hllo at 3 p. m.Schr. Ka Mol, for Kohalalele at 3 p.
m.Schr. Mol Wnhlne, for Kohalalele at
11 a. in.
PASSKNGI5HS.Departing.
Per stmr. Klnau, May 2, for Hllo andway ports: P. Peck, Cnpt. W. C. AVnr-Jud- d
land, C. H. and son, Albert Hor- -nor, W. G. Walker, Mrs. K. Woodwardand 2 children, Miss K. Allen, Itev. P.K. Yoon. H. Kendall. P. W. Mitchelland wife, J. L. D. Morrison, Uaron K.von Shoda, Miss M. Baldwin, Miss M.Stlllmau, 13 ben Low, 2 children nndnurse, Mrs. W. G. Grlllltha, Mrs. M.Clarke, J. M. Vivas, Walter McDougall.Misses Luce and Sexton, Dr. Norgaard,H. A. Peulrs, Mrs. Cation. Robert Catton, C. M. Roberts and wife, 13. K.
Isaac Cockctt.Per stmr. Claudlne, May 2, for Maul
ports: W. G. Scott, T. 11. Lyons, A.Knos nnd wife, D. L. Meyer, C. McGon-agl- e,
A. W. Dunn, H. F. Howland, J. T.Taylor, W. G. Wh4teslde,,.D. H. Case, C,
wells, Mrs. Gomes nnd son, Miss C.Kelley, Miss R. Samuel, Tang
Young.Per stmr. Mauna Loa, May 2, for n,
Maaluca, Kona nnd Kau ports:G. W. McDougall, M. Klanip. --Mr. Hull,Mr. Hannoberg, Yuen Chong and son,H. G. Ramsey, T. Campbell, Mrs. O.Wilcox and child, Mrs. Hnttle Kelll andchild, George Clark, Otto H. Swezey,W. G. Ogg and wife.
ANOTHER JAPANESE CASH.j
Two more Japanese charged with i
fornication were arrested nftor mid-- 1
night last night by United States .Mar--shut Hendry nnd Doputles Winter ndRoenitii. They are Snlto and Mairli.They will have to await action by thenext Grand Jury.
Want ads In tho Star bring quick re-
sults. Three Hues three times for 2f
cents.ft4AftftAft-AAlMtft(s:fiiftftftftftf-
The Judge of the Torrens Land Courtwas given $175 por month. The clorkof the Land Court was given $100 amonth.
The salary of the District Magistrate '
at Honolulu, $175. Salary Second DIs- -
trlut Magistrate of Honolulu $C00 fortwo years.
Thore were no further changes In thehill until the Attorney GenoroPs olllcewus reached, when Lane moved tostrike out the salary of the second de- - j
puty uttorney genoral's otllce. Themotion was lost and then the salarywas cut to $175 per month. The thirddeputy was ulso cut to $175 per month.
The Item for tho Fourth Deputy At-
torney General was etricken out.I T.'ie iiyinoprlatlon for the pay of courtofficers was fixed at $2000 for two yea.rs.
) The salary of the Attorney General'sclrrk was fixed at $12o.
I Attorney Gonoral's stenographers,$100.
I At this point Bishop moved to strikeout the entire provision for the policedepartment from High Sheriff down.Achl suggested that the olllce of theHigh Sheriff could not be abolished, and
j that he would be lo warden ofOahu Jail, and have other Jails. Thesalary, however, was fixed at $860 permonth, and the High Sheriff was madewarden of Oahu prison. The High Sher-iff was given a clork at $100 a month.
Then the balance of the police appro-priations woro all stiickou out up toJailors and guards. The Jailor at Oahuprison was cut to $125 from $160.
Jailor at Honolulu Jail, $135.
The itoin of $10,200 for detectives wasstricken out.
The salary of tho Superintendent ofPublic Instruction was put at $250 permonth.
HALEIWA.The Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-
mous country resort, on the line of thtOahu Railway, contains every modernImprovement and affords Its giwats nnopportunity to enjoy all nniusementa-gol- f,
tennis, billiards, fresh and snltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Tickets, Including rail-way fare and one full duye room ant
Wjt endeavor to HdvftMee
the W sinews Internets of Ur
Ht4rna in vary hMfttHMte
.war. la M doing our mo-
tive way be somewhat sol-fkt- fi,
for, upon the prosperity
ef ettr patrons hlHgea our
own wwaas. We ean holp
you in matters portaiM to
Real Matate, Stacks, ltm,Ioans, Investment, Insur-
ance, etc.
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station,and Trent & Company for $6. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.On Sundays, the Halelwa Limited, t
iwo hour train, leaves at S:22 a. m.;returning, arrives in Honolulu at Mp. m.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BY AUTHORITYHANALI3I TO HA13NA, APPROACH-
ES TO WAINIliA HRIDGE ANDPORTION OP KALIHIWAI-HANAL- EI
IJI3ACH IIOAD,KAUAI.
Proposals will he received at the of-
fice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks, Honolulu, T. II., until 12 o'oloeicm. of May 23, 1005, for furnishing alllabor, tools nnd materials, etc., andconstruct Hnnnlol-Hnon- n road, recon-
struct approaches to Walniha bridgeand a portion of the Kallhlwal-Hannl- el
Reach rond, Kauai, T, H,
Plans and Specifications are on filent the olllce of the Asst. Supt, of PublfeWorks, and with C. H. Willis, chairman,of Hnnnlel Road Hoard, Hanalol, Kauai,copies of which will be furnishedIntending bidders on receipt of $5.00
which sum will be returned af-
ter depositing bid and returning plansand specifications.
No proposal will bo entertained un-
less submitted on the blank forms fur-
nished, enclosed In a. sealed envelope,nddresed to C. S. Hollowny, Superin-
tendent of Public Works, Honolulu, T.H., endorsed "Proposal for construct-
ing Hnnnlel to Hnepn approaches toAVainlha bridge nnd portion of
Reach Road" nnd de-
livered previous to 12 o'clock in. on theday specified.
The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves tho right to reject any or, allbids.
C. S. HOLLO.VMY,Supt. of Public Works.
Honolulu, T. H May 2, 1905.
APPOINTMENTS.
Notice Is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments have been made:District Magistrate. April 13th, 190S.
L. B. Nalnoa, Koolaulon, Oahu.Board of Medical Examiners. April
19, 1905. George Herbert, M. D.; JamesR. Judd, M. D. ; A. N. Slnolalr, M. D.
Commissioners of Public Instruction--
April 20, 1905. David L. Al, Mrs. Hen-
ry H. Wilcox; Wallace It. Fnrrlngton.Commissioners of Immigration, Ap-
ril 26th, 1906. John J. Cardan, John ILCraig, 13. D, Twmoy.
Commissioners of Public Aruhlves,April 20, 1905. Professor W. D. Alex-
ander, Albert P. Judd,BOARD OP PRISON INSPECTORS.
First Judicial Circuit. April Sfith,
1905. P. J, Lowrey, Ernest H. Wode-hous- e,
A. M. Mcnrydo.Second Judicial Circuit. AprJI 26th,
1903. Edward D. Carley, J. N. 'K. Kao-l- a,
William Hunnlng.Third Judicial Circuit, April 26th,
1006. IS. B. OhlUig, Luthor at. Aunget,H, Alnlnkaua.
Fourth Judicial rHrsult.-Apr- tl 26th,1905. William H. Ders,l. N, Holme,A. D. Lindsay.
Fifth Judlolal Circuit. April 20th,1905. A. S. Wilcox, W. D. Wlnlmrd,Robert Fountain,
Hoard of Health. April 36th, 100,.1. T. Wayson, M, D.
Board of Registration for Kauai nndNllhnu. April 20th, 1905, K, W. Kin-ney.
G. R. CAUTKIt,Governor
ISxecutive Building, May 1st, 1901.
For Sale!Bnrrod Plymouth Rock eggs, Fowls
from the beet poultry ynrds in Qll- -
fornln. $8 per 11; $6 per 40.c, Magoan llulldlng.
4 M.nttK r ifDpMiltlon. I
W.I th. r ths
ICK QUESTION I
frlMJ kn . I rv"! I ''. T
1 4 a hk'imI'i in hot weather. WaMftV you rr stmloue to ft! thatifMi will nix" atUftictkm, IMrM Wit" tn supply r. Olr
h m iftipw no..
Wvpboni .161 Blue. Poetaee
I, G. IRWIN & CO., LTD ,
Iff ik. a. Irwin President and ManagerBait. D t.ckel..Flret VlM-PrMld- nt
if.Jt. J4ffard. ..S-co- K
5, M. Whitney Jr TrerrStlAYaril I vera IK1I J'
B k Lovekln Auditor
SM41 FACTOR, COMMISSION AGENTS
AOGNTI FOR THBfMlc Steat ahlp Company of San
Frunclaco, CaJ.
AGENTS FOR THBIfajttMh Union National Inauraiwe
Oatupany of Edinburgh.f.Mhilmlta of Magdeburg Oeamwl la- -
Miiance Company.IHiaaoe Marine and Oetewtt Asuranl
0e., Ltd., of London.Iaewl Insurance Company o LtVer-'SO-
MButo A "mar nee Company of London
Tajuestir rtnn n Inaurance Company
HAET & CO., LTDThe jfiiito Ice Cream Parlors.Chocolates and Confeotlotwlee Cream and Water IoeaBakery Lunch.
Ill H H IN Hit (SHY
Union PacificRailroad
SUGGESTS
1 jp seel O-imc-l
Ooixufox--t
Xlsree trains dally through cars, firstma second close to all points. Re--
lmt rates taki IT Oct soon. Write
S. E. Booth,General Agent.
Ifo. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.
Travellers Agree
THAT
At Over MIS
Quickest, Finest, Best
A Train that SuppliesAll Demands
To St. Louis or Chicago
IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.
ELECTRIC LIGHT?READING LAMPS,CLUB ARSALL GOOD ' .TINGS
Soutlierii PacificInformation BureauG13 Market fitreot,San Francisco.
RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S
OCTOBER G, 1904.
OUTWARD.
star "Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 3:15 a. m 3:20 p. m.
9fT Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayJUtlons 17:30 a. m., '9:15 a. jrni:6 a. m., '2:15 p. m 3:20 p. m.J:J5 p. m., $9:30 p m tH:15 p. m.
INWARD.Errive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal- -
vta anr' Walanae 8.38 a. m S:3l
ilrriy Honolulu from F,wa Mill andPsarl Olty 17.46 a. m., 8:36 a. mljM a. m., U:40 p. m., M:31 p. in.,il p. m., i:0 jn.
"Deity.rndu.y ExceptedMmday only.Tiw Halelwa Limited, a two hour
train. 1 ve8 Honolulu - very Sunday ntB:X s. m. returning arrives In Honolain at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsenly at Poarl City a- - Walanae.
BL P. DENNISON8upt
KntumflmsmIf yntir itin. 1 . it" mm', Imnwi
it'lir, j illtU fx I ''ill. ill I if tin I inlfl through jniir ii..ih . It l jiMltaM.y
i 'ii'iimnt Inn. I'ufilv mif IiIihhI. pi t
i, ill h'I tli" t'u nitril imii miiiti- - I :
ii . .1 f our suflerlaf ta wto way.
i
i
I
We have the following letter from Mr, R..1. K'iwiiIiI, nf Mannuin. Ho. Australia, Mr.hiu'iiltt .iImi senile Ins iholognih."I mflvieil grivlly with r!iouma'.:-m- ,
n ii l.i Id mi' up lira lone tiui". 1 tr.. 1 aivat many mi ll Ii iiii'n, but they were of li i
hi no line. A frli'tiil who hail taken Aye i
Hirsaimrllla IihIik i iI me to try It. 1 thoug: tIt won in lie put iiko an l lie oiucr ninaicinro.Hut tlt"Ti was 1 criut unil iilcaiiaiit surpriseIn Btoro fur .nc, fiirnfUT taking one Itottle 1was Ik. iter Tl swelling liogan tit ho down,th iiiiina iMirnu to mi'. anil I feltlietterIn errry n.iv. Artir t iKlng only nve nouiegI ivan iiniili-t- i ! ruri-il- . Whllo I was takingthe 8arKtiarill.V I aim took Ayer's Jl'lllfl tokeep my bowels in gooil condition."
AYER'Soar apan
Tiicro ar,- - n my imitation S.irsaparlllab..iv. saro juuLt'Ajcr8.
Prcwirrlt. (V t r A.frC3..1.oell..MMS.,U.S.A
Castle & Gooke, Ltd
IVE-fit- fJLS.-a.c-I
hisyriEiss Agents
AGENTB FOP
New EnglandMutual LifeInsurance Co
OF BOSTON.
;Etna EireInsurance Co.,tr HARTFORD. CONN.
S. SAIKI,Bamboo Eurniture
ANDPICTURE FRAJI.ES.
Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.
E03 Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE BLUE 881.
CIIAS. S. DOLEATTORNEY-AT-LA-
Room G02 Stangemvald Building,Honolulu, Hawaii.
& CO,, LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T
AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Oaomea Sugar Company, Honomu SugCompany, Walluku Sugar CompanyOokala Sugar Plantation CompanyHaleakala Kan:h Company, KapapiURanch.
Planters' Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer &. Co.'b Line of Boi
ton Pasl'.ets.
LIST OF OFFICER8.Charles M, Cooko PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. V.-Pi- & Mgy,B. Faxon Blahcp...Treao. & Secy.W. F. Allen... v AuditorP. C. Jones directorC. H. Cooke ' ectorG. R. Carter DirectorAH of the above named constituting
the Board of Directors.
The Hoalth Habit Is greatly encouraged by the purity and wholesomenessof ones food and drink. In the UnitedStates Government report tho purityand wholesomeness of Rainier Beer arecommended.
The Health Habit Is the Rainier BeerHabit.
IMMIGRATION BOARDS.The Board of Immigration held a
meeting on Saturday at the governor'solllce to organize. The members pre-sent took the oath of olllce. Therewere present at the meeting E. D.Tenney, J. II. Craig and John J. Car-de- n.
J. P. Cooke did not attend nndSecretary Atkinson Is absent from theTerritory. The Commissioners presentelected Tenney chairman and J. H.Craig secretary.
Purity, Wholesomeness and Flavorare the principal requirements of nsuccessful beverage the United StatesGovernment leport vouches for the firsttwo and the verdict of the consumerfor the last In Rainier Beer.
. C. SMITH,a. P. A. T. 4. Fine Job Printing, Star Ofuco.
A QUESTIONOFPRINCIPLE
THR MKUHRrJATtON I DIBA All ADVoCATaUJ AT 1WIMM UtPMUU 1tmm rvNOAttMMTAt. mufctruM or ctvtuytmi winfiovrr to wao war omtantlt upon au. kimm or ymTnWcntHK,
RDtTon STAR: In dealing an prlnllle with the qtfMtiotts inratvea1 In the
lute Inveatlffatlon of condRtotia at lwl-le- i.
delicacy and atrvngth are bothntiled. tin the one aide, there la aliltit for the lefRllaatlon of the moataerloua of vhen, hi well aa the mosttllftlrult to eradirute, on th other tide,
iHinul law Is appealed to, aa the onlyornlble remedy for the evil.If life were uaauinetf to basin und
ind In thla world and Ita rational pro- -held strictly within the Utlll- -
liuiiin theory, the argument for tsgali- -union would still be fallacious. Thatplan la limited to one sex and Its ex- -
ai Hons escape the larger halt of viciousliuiuunlty. More than that, wherever...i,.,! " un practically failed. Dr.t'harles D. Coooer, at the last annualmeeting of the Territorial Medical 80- -elety presented an ably written reportin favor of the policy oC regulation,which has been extetlotvely publishedand read. Rut its statements und Itstheory have been fully disproved byxucli r'ch contributions to the discussion aa the remarkable palter read byDr. Howard A. Kelly at the 56th annualw'ssion of the American Meillcal As- -Hoc iatlon and by the powerfully ex- -pressed views of Dr. F. R. Day of Ho- -no'u,u- -
The truth Ii; that, In considering this(luestlon, there Is buttons thing to bepreliminarily determined Is promts- -eulty between the sexes morally andeconomically right or morally andeconomically wrong? There can heonly one answer to thin (tuestlon, nomatter how dllllctllt It Is to extirpatethe evil, and It Is Impossible and foolishto avoid the ethical element. Ameri-can civilization, all civilisation that de-
serves the name, rests upon the accept-ance of a Supreme Being and of themoral law, and it has been demonstrat-ed by human experience that the recog-
nition of this truth Is essential, notonly to the uplifting of standards andtdeuls, but to the health, the energy,the order, und the comfort of humanity,
No sophistry can obliterate theseconclusions. A community ennnottamper with vice, ennnot recognize Itsoxistence ns a hurd necessity, cannottolerate nnd seek to minimize Its of- -
fects by law, without degradation andulllmate degeneracy. This Is a factthat all history Illustrates. Everyvice, as tho lawyers say. Is malum In seand embraces the leading churucteris- -
tics of crhnf. Therefore, no vice canbe legally acknowledged without repu- -
dlatlon of the foundations of Chris- -
tlanlty and of civilized life. The familyIs the confessed unit of, society, nnd in- -deed of national existence, and chastl- -
ly Is thp bond of the family.There are Individuals in every coun- -
try who, with their natural propensi- -
tics unrestrained or uneradlcnted, areprone to tho commission of murder, ofhighway robbery, of burglary, of for- -gery, of embezzlement, of larceny. Ifsome philosopher or scientist were tosuggest tho hypothesis that these factsare not to bo Ignored nnd, therefore,should be admitted by the law, and theconstitutional assassin . should hetaught to use weapons so us to inlllctthe least suffering upon his victims,the highway robber or the burglar tohandle his implements so as most artistically nnd with the minimum ofconfusion to do his work, the forger toexecute his labors In the most consum-mate style, the embezzler to handlebooks so as to cover up the traces of
hla dellnqaenry, or the thM tomil hla dvpratattama with tha MhMKkill and facility, atK-- h a man wmU ba
hooted off the atraata or sent ta anaaylHm for the Inaane.
And yet. oti principle, applying theultima ratio, thare la no difference be-
tween theae proposition and the dell-Itera- te
pronoaal to lagaliie a vice thatpropagate every form ofand crime, and In Itself hue demoralis-ed whole imputations and even nutlonit.The law which aupprennee exhibitionand conduct that ottenly a ftr01ft thepublic are not directed against paftl- -
cutar vices and are not regulations, ex- -
eit as they comtiel decency and goodIn a general sense. Rut a law
which prescribes areas where debauch- -
try or crime can be Indulged and Incomplete examinations substituted forstern Inhibition, is at once a solecismund a parody.
Remedies of course are In order. Hutwhat, are they? Not the remedy oftho drunkard, who ituteta his nervesto produce apimtlte and capacity formore drink. Moral Issues, especially
tm,y affecl letj., are d,tlcuit ofsolution. A combination, however, ofpr,nclple and policy, enforced by train- -lng, Jn moAun t,es Is most effectual.There was never a period when moreperfect command of the body and themind wus exacted In the circles thatrepresent the capital, the business, andthere! ore, the successes and the fall- -
tires of life. A sensualist or a vol up- -
uuiy, more emphatically a beast In theform of man or woman, cannot win theprizes that lit these days of Intenseactivity, glitter on every side. And forthe satisfaction of the deeper thirst fordevelopment that Intellectual andspiritual aspirations create, the lowerpuBs.ons, the brutal propensities, haveti. be subdued, not merely by the pressure cf organisation but by individualtraining und progress. It may well be J
lli.it, in the effoit to wring out of hu- -
inanity the lust vestige of bigotry anditiioler.mi'e, morality Itself has beentoo often ignored or discarded, and thateducation should represent the condl- -
ios to which all tolerable creeds andbeliefs accede. It is certain that thesanctity of the home becomes more and'"ore Important as the human race ad- -
vances on Its exalted mission. It Isequally sure that Ignorance, Idlenessand the multiplication of temptations,nre proline causes of debasement andthat knowledge, suitably and definitelyconveyed, Is a power that reaches bothKu'lishness and Idealism. In these dl- -
lections, the energies of the fumlly, ofthe controlling social circles, of theschools nnd of government, can be sys- -
tematlcally and profitably exerted.Least of all are the Hawaiian Islands
the place where moral standards canhe safely lowered. Here the saintlymislsonurles, with their families andtheir assistants, planted tho New Eng- -
and type of Christian and Americancivilization. Here, for eighty-fiv- e
years, they and their descendants havesli od. tm'tel und linn in the midstof tensuallty., have turned tin entirerace, nominally, and to a great degreereally, from the .vicious practices thatcome from Mood, from climate, andfrom Isolation, have moulded Institu-tions after the fushion of constitutionalfreedom, have produced a society thathas held itself uloof from contamina-tion, nnd have vindicated noble Idealsnot onlv by precept but by example. ItIs not here, pet hups above all other
THE NtXT PLACE THE JA
'jaw' -- vsr
ExperiencedHat Trimmer
Wc Itavo acctirnl the arrviccn ( an Hat Trimm"nd will luTcnfltr make tut trimniiiiK a spt-oiall-
All kimU of Hat marie to orrlor ami t ri in tin. I
K. I80SHIMAHonolulu, April 1 7, 1915.
OUR OWN LINESan Francisco to Chicago
(WITHOUT CHANGE),
STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY
Trade
Stopping cn route at Los Angeles, also "THE PETRIFIED FOR-
ESTS" and the "GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA."
HONOLULU PEOPLE TAKE THE SANTA FE ROUTE DURINQ THB
COLD WINTER MONTHS. AN IDEAL TRIP ALONG THE OILED ROAD
BEDS ON THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. TWO TRAINS DIALY.
Passenger Agent, W.
parts of the g'ohe, that the moral lawcan be inverted nnd vice lifted Intopromluonce and Invested with govern-mental sanctions.
It is to be hoped that Iwllel and nilIts concomitants, have become thingsof the past.
CITIZEN.
WILL TRV TOBACCO.Jured G. Smith, United States agri-
cultural commissioner, has sent a cir-
cular letter to plantations on Hawaiioffering to nsslst them In plantfngfrom one to five acres of tobacco on'each plantation. Laupahoehoe, Paau-ha- u
und the Hawaiian AsrlculturalCompany 1 ave accepted tho offer, andthe experiment will be tried at once.
SUNDAY ON MAUI.
The police department, acting undertho new Sunday law, made a raid onthe butcher shops last Sunday after-noon, taking In all who were found em-
ployed by the shops. They were re-
leased later In the day. The new lawdoes not permit them to keep openafternoons as formerly. Maul News.
Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.
PANESE ARMY
Mark
G. Irwin & Co., Office
BAD COC T
The band concert will be at ThomasSquare this evening. Following Is thoprogram:
PART I.Overture "Poet and Peasant"... SuppoIntroduction "Carmen ' BizetSelection "Persian" EllenbergVocal "Hawalan Songs". ar by Bergcr
Mrs. N. Alapal.PART II.
Four Popular Marches, by request."Hem I nolo" Alstyno"Yankee Girl" Lampo"Spirit of Liberty" Sousa"El Capltan" Sousa
"Star Spangled Banner."
Half the pleasure In dining Is in con-genial company order Rainier Beerand your Joy will bo complete.
Want nds In the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three linen three times for 25
cents.
WILL TAKE
J
mm i mm in.
If. 1. MAM win PrMMtntJ. 1. &ke First Yue-PtMki- wit
W. Mi Alexander.Boaend eeFrsWetU T, Peak Third VUe-Preslde- nt
J. Waterhouse Treasurer0, M, Ilolph,. ................. SeretarrW. O. Smith Auditor
Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchants
AGBNfS FOR
Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany,
liaiku Sugar Company,Pain Plantation,Maui Agricultural Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Halcnkala Ranch Company.
111!Like
Water
It Isn't until the dry spoil coinos thatwe fully appreolnto the value of water.If you Invest id an EXCELSIORItOUND HOOP TANK you'll alwayshave plenty of water on your premiseswhether you live on Tantalus, In thoplains or on any of the other Islands
The price Is reasonable and the tanksare built to endure the stress of allkinds of weather.
LEWERS & COOKE, LTD,,
177 S. KING STIIKET
BEAVEll LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co
II. J. NOLTE, PROP'R.
First-Cla- ss Lunches served wltli tea.coffee, soda .fate', ginger ale or milk.
Smokers Requisites a Specialty.
Contractor and BuilderHouse Painttr
Kowalo, tinerldan Street, nearHonolulu H. t
Telephone Whit 601.
SECOND ANNUAL MAY
MB Mn"CONGRESS OF SONG"
In two separato
GRAND EVENTSSpecial Soloist.
IDA GRAY SCOTT,
From Chicago.
HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE
FRIDAY, MAY 5TH,
Under Auspice) ofKAMEIIAMEIIA SCHOOLS.
POPULAR PRICES.
BOYS' FIELDSATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6.
Admission 10 Cents, Seats on sale atWall, Nlahols Co, , '
THE
Plumberle J, King StreetTflliphone .Main 61
NEW RESTAURANTMe Ing Low. 1036 Mnunakta Street.
Two dining rooms, first simI (secondDoor. Leo Hong Chop Sul (a Chinese
.,dish) .Beryad, $ All llflurs,. ..i
WALTHAM
WALTHAM
WALTHAM
IN USE. ALL
AMERICAN
MASS.,
WATCH
SIM
3
HKALTY TRANSFERS tt
Enleied for Record April 28, 1K05. rtJ no Klwlnl to James It Kawehl et al.DF J CroM et at by afft of intgee to
Oahu Railway Land Co FAF J Croaa et at by mime to Oahu
Railway L,and Co DGeorge .1 Campbell NoticeJohn Pulaa to flu Wo In Co I
Entered for Record May 1, lt06,
Ren to da Palva to Mrs Ieo Horir..rtiKaupejitt Loo Hons; and hah to Evan
da Sllvva- - MDavid A Loebenelein et al to F S In
Lyman Tr MI'uaa and wf to Kn'inal (k) DJennie K Kulkahl lo Chun HIn LJ Garcia Tr to A J Rodrlguee et al
RtlMaria G Hodrlgues to Maul Dry
Goods and Grocvery Co Ltd B SMaria G Rodrlgues to Mnul Dry
Goods and Grocery Co Ltd D .
A Enos et al to I, M Baldwin RelJonn Telxeira to Men Long et al LGeorge MoNamarow to Antonla G
Teixeira . uKapahu (w) to Lanlknpu E 8ylvn...DMacfarlane & Co Lid to J K Smytho.DArcenla do Rego and wf to Manuel do
Rego DEdward II Rogors and wf to L M
Baldwin MKoawo Knloo (k) to Nnmaka Kaal
(w) DIMary Carrllo and hsb to M Kalia- -I
loktilu DiChung Poy Fat by nfft of tntgee to
I Rubensteln F AK Tanabe to Mltuyoshl B SK .. Keknl and wf to John T Baker.. MEst of Jam oh Ronton by Exors lo
George F Davles ..DW Koalo and wf to W F Robinson... Dlino Knnnaona nnd wf to W F Rob-
inson MNeullanl Knllula to Ano Opeka DPeter C Jonos Ltd to William Kin
ney RelHenry Vlolra Sr to E H F Woltor Tr
AMMunu Nnkn' una to Walluku Sugar n
Co Ltd E LDavid Dayton Tr to Trs of Est of
S. C. Allen A M
Maria King Est by Tr to II Wnter- -houso Tr Co Ltd M
Recorded April 24 .005.Joe Fernandez and wf to Joe F Law-
rence, M; R P 0289 kul 3500. Walehu,Mnul. J300. It 207. n 320. Dated Mar25, 1905.
Hana Enoka (vvM to Hop Sin & Co,L; 23 ncr of R P 22CC, Wnllua-nu- l, Ko-oln- u,
Maul. 15 yrs at $30 per yr. B202. p 415. Dated April 12. 1905.
John Wilson and wf to James Sen-bour- n,
D; gr 2379, Knnpahu, i.omakua,Hawaii. $500. B 209, p 173. DatedAug. 18. 1898.
Joseph Emmsley ot al to J C Plcanco& Bros Bond; ad damnum $1500. B205, p 485.
Slu Lcong to Pang Fong, C M; lease-
hold, Anlft, Honolulu. Oahu. $181. B267, p 332. Dated "-- 11 24,1905.
Rarepta AGulIck to GustavoRledol, D; lot 17, Gllck tract. Hono-
lulu, Oahu. $375. B 269. p 174. DatedOct 24, 1901.
Saropta A Gullck (widow) to MaryRledel. J): lot 33, Gullck tract. Hono-
lulu, Oahu. $350. B 209, p 170. DatedOct 15. 1901.
H Kukumoto to T Ishlharn, C M:groceries, fixtures, book nos, etc, In
storo bldg No 147 cor Hotel andsts, Honolulu, Oahu, Int In 4
shores In Jan Rice Mill, Honolulu, Oahu. $700. B 267, p 383. Dated April 4.
' '1905.
Est of H C Allen by Trs to Wong HIn,nor R P 19S6 kul 6245, Kamakolo,
Honolulu, Oahu. $601. B 207, p 336.
Dated Apr 22. 1905.
See Clilnjr and hsb lo Joshua K.Brown Rr M; por R P 19&B op 2! porR P 1085 np 1 lots 12 and 13. Kninakela,Honolulu, Oahu. '
$1000. B 267. p STS.
Dated Apr 21, 1905.
P E Dorlond to II A Gerlnoh, A Mimtg F O da Rosa op lot 94 part B ofPatent 4032, Vnleiino Rd, Puna, Hawaii.$1200. B 262, p 113.
Ralph M Ralley and wf lo AbrahamR Smith, Di por R P 4541 kul 818 KwaRd. Honolulu. Oohu. 1S00, B 270, p141, Dated Mar 0, 100S,
Abrahn'm R Smith nnd wf to flaprgeM Raupp, Mi 6269 sq ft laud and house-hold furniture. Fwn Rd, Jlonolulu,Oahu. $1600. B 267, p 341. Dated April6, 1903,
Hanford R Dole nnd wf lo Onldle O
nii"nv. D' ?or pt 3210. 'roinifile7HO'nolulu, Ouhu, $1. II 266, p 430. nat.
' Mar 20. 1905.
Henry William to Mrs. Kannnl Ass,P; Ut Int In an 3 R P W kul 1M0,
Honolulu,' Oahu, $JS6lilt $180. B 466, p 438. Dated Apr 24.
100S.
Antonio R Plinentnl nnd wf et nlH
to Manuel Francisco, M lot 4 blk B,VUa Frnnon, Add, Hllo, Hawaii. 1400,
V 267, p 34B. Dated Aug 22, 1904.
K KlmQto to Sajurn FuJItB.TJ U; bigwl .indfs.,cfu:.AjMpni awi iyn 1M
HAWAIIAN IVAI, Tt'iWfAV. May i, w
watches18,000,000
WATCHES ARB NOWARE GUARANTEED BY
WATCH
Kankopun,
COMPANY, WALTHAM,U. S. A. THIS COM-
PANY IS THE LARGESTMANUFACTURING
f t
NEWS BY CABLE
... . .. ,tTROOPS l' NCONTRf LLA RLE.
WARSAW, May 2.- -A hundred werekilled or wounded In the riots. Invarious Instance the troops becameuncoiitroluble. The people used firearrna and bombs. The Csar'i infantryfired repeated volleys at the retreating;processionists.
NO TROUBLES OUTSIDB POLAND8T. FETErtSIIUKG, May 2. Except
Poland, there Is no trouble In theempire.
ADMIRAL TOGO WILL NOT FIGHTNEW YORK, May 2. Minister Ta- -
kahlra declares that Admiral Toko willnot offer battle to the Russian Meet, asthe rink Is excessive,
THEIR OPENING VICTORY.FUKAN, May 2. Kurokl'H army Is
celebrating with fetes, the battle ofthe Yalu.
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.CHICAGO, May 2. The conditions
here are aggravated. Two thousandImported as strlko
brankors have arrived. The authorities will not allow thorn to carry rlllos,
MEXICANS WORSTED.HONORA. May 2. In recent battles
between Moxlcan troops and Ynquls, amajor was killed and many Mexicanswounded. The Ynquls escaped.
OLYMPIADS JAPANESE LAND.
SEATTLE. May 2. The labor menmade an unsuccessful effort to bar outtho Olympla's Jnpnnose passengersfrom Honolulu. Tho Japanese, however, were landed and entertained.
PRESIDENT AND LABOR.GLENWOOD, Colo.. May 2. Pros!
dent Roosevelt has agreed to receivepetition from the labor men upon his
arrival at Chicago May 10.
BREWERY STRIKE ON.SEATTLE. May 2. A general brow
ory strike has begun.$ G "' $
Honolulu. Oahu. J630. B 265, p 4S0
Dated Apr 24, 1903.
Kate Cornwall by ntty to HenryWatorhouee Tr Co Ltd Mi Int In ostof W II Cornwell, dec. $30 por monthfor 1 yr. It 267, p 24". Dated April21, 1903.
Est of S C Allen by Trs to E Keknaulau Pratt (Mrs.) P R; por gr 3617
cor Hotel and Punchbowl Sts, Honolulu, Oahu. $1486.15. B 267, p 349. Dat-- ied Apr 20, 1905.
E Kokannlau Pratt (widow) to EloseFroboose Tr, D; por gr 3617, cor Hoteland Punchbowl Sts, Honolulu, Oahu$200. Ii 266, p 439. Dated April 19
1903.
Recorded April 25, 1905.
Alexander Lazarus to Lena O Rosewnrne, D; lots 10 and 15 of gr 3490
Kaupo, Hana, Maul. $10. B 200, p 440,
Dated April 22, 1903.
Fanny Strnuch Tr and hsb (P E R)to William R Castle, D; Int In npot kul 5011, Kallhl, Honolulu, Oahu$100. B 266, p 411. Dated April 21,ICOu.
John KaniRiiuwal to J IC Palamu,Rel; aps 1 and 2 of R P 6738 kul 11011,
Eleele, Kauai. $260. B 220, p 277. 7791-e- d
Sept 20. 1904.
John Walker to Notice, Notice:for Reg Title of lots 9, 10, 29 and
3tf, blk A of por gr. 3400 Mutlock Avoand Lunalllo St, Honolulu, Oahu . B206, p 497. DaUd Apr 6, 1905. '
John Walker to NotlcerNotloe; ap-
plet) for RK Title of por kul 139, HotelHt, Honolulu, Oahu. B 274, p 92, Dat-o- d
April 6, 1905.
A Lelhulu Keohokalolo and hsb (MK) to Olownlu Company, L; R P 6338
kuls 3702 and 5110 Olila, Ukumehume,Muul. 10 yrs at $100 per an Ii 262, p416. Dated Aug 12, 1904.
R W Shingle Tr to L F Alvureis D;Int In por R P 401 and'lM, Palama, etcHonolulu, OhIui, $1. B 266, p 443.
Dated Apr SB, 1905,
OSTROM COMIN.G.The Rev. Henry Ostroin, D, D. who Is
to tako charge of the revival woik horeIs a passenger on the steamer Ventura,ilue here tninorrow morning. Tomor-row evening a grand welcome roily Is
to bo hold In Central Union ahurch.There will be a chorus of forty voicesand a very large congregation Is ex-
pected.
There are no "blun" In Rainier Ber,It Is nil gold!, brown, the goldn brownof thp rlpensd grain,
sunt Wwl mj-Jkf- Z
Mm SUFFRAGE
111 THE CONVOCATION
KllftAI.A MIH8i KHNKB TWO
WOMEN DHLKUATEK WHO ARE j
BAKIIKU Ol'T Hl-- MAT OKT IN.
The Initial business session tf theBptacoftal Convocation of tke MhMlwnary District of HonvtulH was Met Vasteventn In the Sunday Sctoel rotti trfMl. Andrew's, Bishop Hestarlck pre-sldt-
Rev. John Ustorne and D, W. Anderson, as a committee on credentials,havlns; declared the certificates ot thelay delegates to be In order, the bishopannounced the convocation to be Insession. Hev. Putwlne was apilnt-e- d
secretary and Carl Iovsted assist-ant.
The following standing- - committeesMere appointed:
Council ol Advice Rev. Canon Ault,Edmund Hdles, Hris;adlr General Bd- -ward Davis, Rev. Canon Mackintosh.
Board of Equalisation D. W. Anderson, Yup Hee Young. Charles 1 Rhodes
Bducatlon Kev. Canon Ault, Rev.Frank Fits, Chans Kim, PMHp Iode.
legislation Rev. John Usborne. Rev.W. C. Blew art, H. E. HUjhton, U. M.von Holt, W. L. Stanley.
Finance Canon Ault, Harrison, V. R. Greenwell.
Electloiih-He- v. F. Fits, Rev. RobertPotwlne. I
Unfinished liuslness Rev. Alfred Ii.Hall, f. J. Testa. I
Henry Smith us treasurer of variousfunds and organisations of the churchleporletl for each fund searately. Forforeign tulslsons $1M,67 had been con-
tributed, every churdh and missionhavlns; paid its full assessment underthe aportlonment plan. For Diocesan Mlslons more man ?i,wu naubeen contributed. There have beenHome Increases In the endowment fundsfor cnnonrles and other purposes.
A list of all the bonds and other evidences of Investment was submitted.
Rev. John Usborne, for the committeefor the purchase ot a See House, reported recommending that In view ofthe other demands on the church atthis time, and for other reasons, thatno further steps be taken In this direction at this time. The report wasadopted and the commute continuedfor another year.
Tho report of the committee on legis-
lation and prlvllegeH was read by Rev.John Usborne, chairman. ' Tho committee recommended the oxpedloncy ofdesignating somewhat more fully "therights and functions of tho Bishop, toseparate the "Deu'n and Chapter of theCathedral of St. Andrew from thoparish of St. Andrew, and to define theline of demarcation between the rights,functions and property of, each, to es-
tablish tho parishes throughout thodloceso as separate corporations, tolimit tho distinct ownership of prop-
erty In tho name of the board of director of the Protestant Episcopal churchIn the Hawaiian Islands so ns to ex-
clude tho property of the dean andchapter and of the parishes, and to ox-te-
the light of voting for wardensand vestrymen to nil communicants oteighteen years of ago or over and toall baptized persons, who have attain-ed the age of twenty years and whohave contributed to parish funds, Insome manner recognized by the rectorsand vestrymon In their respectiveparishes, for six months prior to nnelection."
W. L. Stanley did not concur in tholatter portion of the report. The mat-ter will be considered nt tonight's meet-
ing.The point of tho proposed nmondment
In regard to voting Is that It will givetho right to vote In Parish meeting to.women ns woll as to men. The Ko-ha- la
Mission sent ns Its delegates Mrs.Fenton-Smlt- h and Mrs. Knl. But asunder tho presont canons they areclearly Ineligible, they were not givenseats In the convocation. If tho pro-
posed amendmont carrlos, however,they will bo eligible, nnd tho questionwill then doubtless nrlse, whether theywill thou be entlteld to seats In theconvention. It is probable tbat theremay bo a vigorous discussion nnd con-
troversy on this point. W. L. Stanley and F. J. Testa are opposed to thoamendmont, and to woman's suffrage,while there Is u considerable element In
the convocation which Is In favor ofboth.
A meeting was held In the Parishhoufce of St. Clement's yesterday afternoon, Bishop Restarlck In the chair, ota number of the clorgy and laity In-
terested In Sunday school work. Anumber of useful nddresos were madeand the Bishop spoko strongly In fuvorof special Instruction In missions.
The following Is tho program for theremainder of the program;Tuesday, May 2nd. Meeting of the Wo
man' Auxiliary and Guilds atSt, Elizabeth's House.
10 a, m. Celebration of tho Holy Com-
munion. Preacher, thu Rev. John Os-
borne.11 a. in. Meeting. in St. Elizabeth's
House. Order of Builnees:(1) . Organization, t(2) . Report of Secretary.(3) . Report of Treasurer.(4) . Appointment of Olllcers.(IS). Luncheon.(6). The United Offering
Sirs. Brnnson(7). The Woman's Auxiliary In Small
Places on these standsMrs, Fenton Smith
(8). The Junior AuxiliaryMiss von Holt
(9) Tho Girl's Friendly Society
Do not nocept the "Jtjgt ns good," In
slat upon trying Rnlnlr"Beer. You willalways oruor It It never changes.
BULLETIN
Knr the Wff Kmlins Arii 2. dm:..Honolulu, T. H . Mn- - i, iKon.
aMM BRA L SUMMARY,"howery weather has prevailed dur-
ing the nut week In nearly all sectionsof the group, with strong trade windsand temiwraturea somewhat below thenormal.
Young cane has made fair progress,but needs rain badly In leward Hawaiiand would be benefited In all sectionsby higher temperatures. The harvest-ing and grinding of matured cane isproceeding rapidly, but has len Inter-fered with In the Hllo and . .smakuadistricts of Hawaii by muddy roadswhich render transports! Ion difficult.Harvesting is completed In the north-ern portion of the Puna district ofKauai. Planting for the 1107 crop ofcane continues, but will be completedlater than usual In the Puna district ofHawaii on account of the rather latestart in the harvestlpg of the currentcrop. Coffee trees generally haveblossomed well during the recent show-ery weather, but the blossom has beendamaged somewhat by high winds Inthe Kootaupoko district of Oahu. Pas- -lure 'lands need rain rain In leewardHawaii and leward Oahu, but ore Invery satisfactory condition elsewhere.Pineapples for the summer crop are de-- jveloplng' rapidly; rice In all sections isgrowing well.
A heavy earthquake shock was ex- -perlenced at Naalehu, Hawaii, at --1:Up. in. of the 22nd Instant, but causedno damage. Kllauea crater. In Ha-
waii, continues In active eruption.
IMPORTANT INVENTION.Max Loreuz consulting engineer for
If. Hackfeld & Company has been al-
lowed a imtent for nn Important Im-
provement In cane crushing machinery.The feature of his Invention Is mechanism by which the Juice itself is carriedbnck from one set of rollers lo anotherto aid In tho maceration process, In-
stead of using water as formerly,which has to be evaporated out againal the expense of additlonel fuel.
xxM":::X':xX"::"W:::Mrs. L. F. Foleom
(10) . Women's Work at St. Eliza-beth's Deaconess Sands.
(11) . The aullds: St. Androw's,Guild. St. Clement's, St. Au-
gustine's, Kohnla; St, James', Hllo;Good Shepherd, Walluku; ChristChurch, Kona, and others.
(12). A Bible Woman's WorkMrs. Kong
Tho Triennial Convention nt BostonMrs. Charles L. Rhodes
7:30 p. m. Meeting of Convocation Intho Cathedrnl Sundny School Room.Socond Sunday After Enstor, May 7th.
11 a. m. Consecration of St. Eliza-beth's Memorial Church.
7:30 p. m. Mooting at thf CathedralIn the Interests of tho Brotherhood ofSt. Andrew nnd Luy Workers.
Want ads In tho Sta hrlng quick returns. Throo lines three times for 25
cents.
In a year there are four seasons.those wo enjoy one nt a time, in RainierBeer there are four great virtues. Purity, Wholosomoness, Flavor andStrength, these wo enjoy all of thetime.
K. UYKDA1028 Nuuonu Street, Honolulu, T. H.Between King and Hotel Street.
Straw Hat Manufactory. Any Styloof Straw Hat made to order. Pannmnand Felt Hat Cleaned.
0RPI1EUM THEATRESUMMKR EnOAUKMKNT
COMMKNOINCJ
Friday, May 5th.FLAGSHIP OF THE PACIFIC
THE ELLEPOfiO CO,
Presenting nn Entirely Now Roportolreof High Class Productions.
Tho Strongest Company ever broughtto Honolulu by this Popular Manager.
Opening Bill Friday and Saturday,May 5th and 6th, and Saturday Matinee
"THE BELLE OF RICHMOND."Monday and Tuesday, May 8th and 9th.
"MY FRIEND FROM INDIA."AVednesday and Thursday, May 10th
and 11th,"OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY."
Friday and Saturday, May 12th & 13th,"KIDNAPPED."
Seat sale opens nt Box Olllce on Wod- -nesday May 3.
Prlcos: 75c, 50c, and 35c.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of AntonioFernaudos Neves, deceased.Order for Notice of Hearing Potltlon
for Probate of Will,A Document purporting to be the
Inst Will nnd Testament ot AntonioFenmndes Neves deconsed, having onthe 10th day of April A. D. 1905, beenpresented to said Probate Court, anil a
Potltlon for the Probate thereof, andfor tho Issuance of Letters Testamen-tary to Rlclutrdn Autnne having beenllled by Julia F. Neves,
It is hereby ordered, that Monday,the ICtli day of May A. D. 1905 nt 10
o'clock a. in. ,of said day, at the CourtRoom of snld Court at Honolulu, Island of Onhu he nnd the same herebyIs appointed tho time nnd place forproving snld Will and hearing saidapplication.
It Is' further ordered' that notionthereof bj glycol, by puUlJaatlon, once a
.fk fur s o fejsslve we.Ifiiwftllnn Ptnr neWfSSSJMfpublish"! In Hanetifltt, Uw ItsMnM.tl.-- ,o i. not lest (tautprevious to the lime theNHfor hearing.
I i led rtt Honolulu. T. M., Aptfl MMA l ISOf..
iftlgned) ALKX LINtHMY JftHecond Jud-- e circuit Court NK
Crcult.Attest:
WM. R. K1MX.Clerk Circuit Court First CiNtf.
4tsApr. II, Id. V,, Mar I
BYAUTHQJiUTYCAT 1HON WATER J'lPls.
Proposals will he received r tfc
Superintendent of Public lastmattssiuntil II o'clock noon May ISth, INI, forfurnishing the lfcainaluna Jscbooi wttk071 ft. of t hki Cast iron lip In U ft.lengths weighing about NfJ lbs. fsarlength, JUndard Weight. Also 1 0fttIron Reducer from 30 Jn, lo I In. ajaiguaranteed to withstand a pressor OC
WO lbs. to sq. Inch. 'All to be delivered In flrst claai --
dltlon f. o. b. Wharf Lahaina a$LTlme of delivery is an Important MMtt
in connection with this order.Successful bidder will file bond tST
$175.00 upon signing contract.Proposals must be enclosed In a seal
ed envelope endorsed "Cast Iron WMMr
Pipe," and addressed to James C. DgafSSuperintendent of Public InstructionHonolulu.
The Superintendent reserves the rightto reject any and all bids.
JAMBS C. DAVIS,superintendent of Public InstrgaMsg.
ONE-ROO- SCHOOL-HOUS- E, KA-
HUKU, KOOLAULOAOAHU, T. H.
Proposals wlJ be received at lh of-
fice of the Supt. of Public Work, Ho-
nolulu, T. II., until 12 o'clock in. ofMay 15th, 1906, for constructing a One-roo- m
School-hous- e, Kahuku, Koolau-lo- a,
Oahu, T. H.Plans and specifications are on file
with the Asst. Supt. of Public Works,copies of which will be furnished In-
tending bidders on receipt of $5.00,
which sum will be returned after de-
positing bid and returning plans andspecifications.
No proioal will bo entertained unless submitted on the blank forms fur-
nished, enclosed In a soalcd envelope,addressed to C 8. Hollowny, Su-
perintendent of Public Works, Hono-
lulu, T. II., endorsed "Froosal for One-roo- m
School-hous- e, Kahuku, Koolau-lo- a,
Oahu, T. 11." and delivered previous to 12 o'clock m. on tho day specl-ile- d.
,The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or allbids.
C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu T. 11., May 1, 1903.
CORPORATION NOTICES.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
TROPIC FRUIT CO., LTD.
At the adjourned annual meutlng ofthe Tropic Fruit Co.. Ltd., held at theirolllce, Elite building, March 11th, 1905,
tho following were elected ns the Boardof Directors for the eqsuing year:
BYRON O. CLARK,T. J. KINO,F. C. ENOS,L. II. NEVIN,EDGAR HENRIQUES.
and snld Directors elected the followingolllcers:Byron O. Clark... President & ManagerT. J. King Vice PresidentBank of Hawaii TreasurerGeo. Iloenltz ScoretnryC. M. V. Forster Auditor
GEO. ROENITZ,Secretary.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Notice Is hereby given that at theannual meeting of the Man ing Co.,Ltd., held April 22, 1906, the followingdirectors were duly oleotud to srvefor the ensuing year; and that saiddirectors ns by tho By-La- required,elected olllcers as follows:Ho Pol Dlreqtor and PresidentC. M. Tui.. Director and nt
Young Ping. ...Director, Secretary and Manager
Chang Cheo.. ..Director and TreasurerYoung Man Kam DirectorYoung Chlng DirectorYoung Mook Director
YOUNG PINO,Searotary.
SPECIAL MEETINQ.
KIHEI PLANTATION COMPANY,LIMITED.
The adjourned special mucking of thestockholders of the Klhel PlantationCompany, Limited, will be held at theofllco of the cornpnny, StangenwaldBuilding, Honolulu, on Tuesday, May9th, 1905, nt 10 a. in., for the purpose ofconsidering a proposed amendment tothe articles of association relating tothe par value of the stork, and for thetransaction ot such other business asmay be brought lutfore the meeting.
Stock transfer bonks will be closedfrom Saturday. April 20lh to Tuesday,May 9th,. both dates Included.
JNO. GUILD,Secretary Klhel Plantation Company,
Limited.Honolulu April 27, ISO. ,
II Slice of Ham
start the day rlht, so doe aflate f toaoon there is rareMarine power tn sjood bacon.Ottr"AbOMA" HAMS AND BACONyfasss utirlvslled flavor l re
1W arejnWi Eastern meat, reemokedfcf Ua In order to do awar withthe otherwise almost inevitabledryness peculiar to Easternksms, which results from shlip-m-
to this Hlmnt".Our hams are always fresh,
Juldy' and rl. h.
Limited
Telephone Alain 45
AN. ERRATIC MAN is called "bugJsoife," but a man with a bug burrow-ing hit (ho roots of Ins hair is suffer-ing from DANDRUFF.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
Will destroy the bug that causes yourhair to fall off.
Sold by all Druggists and at the"Union Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.
NEW
Tennis Go
for THE
Coming SeasonJUST RECEIVED
INCLUDING
III190513alls?OJULCl
RacketsVo are also prepared to fur
nish New Awnings and Verandah
Curtains, ' or Itecover Your Old
Awning Frames.
new Underwood
AND MANY
MAKES OFSECOND-HAN- D
TypewritersAND ALL,
VARIETIES OF
T W Papers and Supplies
Pearson & PotterCo., Ltd. 931Fprt Street.
WKATMIM KMOHT.
U. I. Weathar BvrtM Ofllea, TMMC
Temperature; a. m. 78; I a. m. Til10 a. m. 75; noon 76; mornln minlnvmOil.
Barometer 8 a. m., M.M; abtwlttteR a. m. &.W4 fralna ptt KMa
foot: relative humidity t a. m., If Mtrcent ; dew point I a. m. If.
Wind velocity I a. m., t, BfttHMt;x a. in.. 8, northeast; 16 a. m., It,northeasts noon M Mutt.
Rainfall during; 24 hours ended t a.in.. .01 Inches.
Total wind movement durtnir 14 hoursended at noon Itt mile.
AbttX. MbC AIILHY.Section Director, U. X. Westhw Bursas
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Urown, will oc-
cupy the J. VI. Oat' residence after Ma;Tenders for constructing Hanalel-Ilnen- a
road are advertised for In thisIssue.
Hev. D. Douglas Wallace of ICona,Hawaii. Is the guest this week of Hev.Canon Mackintosh.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Oat leave for thecoast by the Sonoma, May SI, to begone several months.
The Kamehamefias defeated the Nor-
mals yesterday afternoon at baseballby a score of 13 to 3.
Captain Scott of the British Pegasuswas recently presented with a silverpunchbowl at Tacoina.
The Woman's Board of Missionsmeets this afternoon at 2:30 In the par-
lors of Central Union Church.A. Spllvvalo, formerly of the Alexan
der Young hotel staff, leaves today In
the Sierra for San Francisco.Next Saturday, the Honolulu cricket
ers will play a team from the Pacificcable office and repair shop.
In the cricket match played on Saturday afternoon Anderson's team defeated Jordan's toum by 153 to 60.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Rhodes haveleft the Alexander Young Hotel andare now at their own home, 1516 Youngstreet.
Members of the Kamehameha Alum-ni Association are requestedd to attendthe rehearsal this evening at 7:30sharp.
The Iioola und Hooulu Lnhul So- -
clety will hold Its regular meeting at10 o'clock tomorow morning at tho Ka- -'
pialunl Mntornlty Homo.It. Allen beat Holster of the Rapid
Transit in a match game of handballplayed at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasiumlust night. The score was 21 to 12.
Letters written to friends here, an-- !nuunco that Congressman Hepburn willarrive in Honolulu on tho first boatfrom San Francisco to reach" here In
June.Make home hygienic by Installing
electric incandescent lights. Elootrl- -
i lly in a homo Is vested capltnl IhoInterest of which Is amiability, healthand a popular llreslde. Hawaiian Eloc-- Iirk: Co.
A piano strikes tho key-not- o of homelife. You don't have to jay cash ifyou buy from us. Four hundred dol-
lars in small monthly Instalments anda famous Fischer piano Is yours. Ila- -
w aian News Co.
A reception to Bishop Itestnrlck nndthe clergy attending the Episcopal con-- Ivocation will be held at St. Clement'sparish house Thursday evening. Thereare no Individual invitations, but allchurch people und friends will be wel-
come.! F. M. Bechtel will contributea selection on the English horn.
The Kilobaud Art League will holda meeting this evening at eighto'clock In tl e Pavilion , AlexanderYoung hotel, at which Augustus F.Knudsen will spct'k on "Tho Song ofLife." Tomorrow will be tho Inst dayIn which to submit manuscripts forthe Kllohana prize story contribution.
At Its meeting last night, George DeLong Post, G. A. R.. made preliminaryarrangements for the appropriate ob-
servance of Memorial day. Tho com-
mute consists of F. Turrlll, chairman,Senator C. II. Dickey, W. L. Eaton, E.A. Strout and Post Comman-der Nelson.
Mrs. J. B. Hopkins will leave for SanFrancisco on tho Sierra today. Shewill visit relatives there for about amonth, and will then go to Europe andstayfor Several months with hersister. Mrs. Holalr Bollock, of London,Mrs. Bellock is tho wife of one of thebest known of the London critics, nnda writer of wide fame.
Under the terms of an act passed atthe regular session of the legislature,tho Chief Justice of the Supremo Courtwill hereafter have the appointmentof District Magistrates. There areolevon vacancies pending, nine to bofilled on May 1st one on May 2nd andone that should have been filled onApril 30th.
A BAD SMELLAbout the housp, cesspool, sink or
from a damp cellar, can be avoided byusing Creollr.e at Hobron's,
CHOICE ALGAROBA.
WOODSAWED AND SPLIT
OR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS
DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS' WITH
W. W. DIMOND & CO.Agents for East Nlu Ranch.
How lone wIM Um rttrala a otteatrrn whk It now Majcussed in connection with the omntract contest. It la believed by many
that the legislature will not adjmrftwith the munty art contest unsettled,and that the sessions wiH heritor be
extended even If worfc It finished, un-
til the decision comes. There are tworeasons for this among legislators, oneIs that of the members who fear thaiIf they adjourn and the act is knockedout they will be sent Tor to come hereand hold another extra session. Theother reason is that flf the many members who will die in the laat ditch In
the fight for county government, andintend to know absolutely what Is thefate of the county set before finallyacting upon appropriation.
Senator Achl repeated this morninghis declaration that the work could befinished in ten days. "All the workcan lm done right here In open sessionand finished in six days It we workhard enough," he said. "Then If theHouse does not work quickly, after wehave finished, public opinion will exertsuch pressure that It will ltave to work"
The six day programme, however,will probably find a strong obstacle In
the county act litigation. The legisla-
ture means to pass appropriation billswhich will fit Into the proposed countysystem. The decision of the Supremecourt if tlie case is heard with all pos-
sible rapidity, cannot be expected In
much less than three weeks.
MEHEULA
TRIAL AGAIN
FORMER CLERK OF HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES ONCE MORE
FACES TERRITORIAL JURY.
The second trial of S. Meheula, clerkof the last House of Representativeson an Indictment for gross cheat, wasbegun before Judge De Bolt hnd a Jurythis morning, Deputy Attorney GeneralFlomlng prosecuting a,nd C. W. Ash-for- d
defending.The Indictment chalges Unit Mehoula
as clerk fraudulently represented tothe House Committee on Accounts thathe hud purchused thirty volumes ofthe llawalan luws for $150 and that hemade out a voucher and procured andcashed a warrant for the $150, whenin fact no such purchases hud beenmade. The members of the House areall In attendnnco to testify as to whe-ther they ever received the volumesclaimed to have been furnished.
C. R. Bucklnnd, chief clerk of theSecretary's office was the first witnesscalled. Ashford raised some new questlons regarding tho indictment nnd thoJurors were excused while the iuestlons were argued. Judge De Holtoverruled the objections.
Bucklnnd produced the Journal of thelast House, which was offered In evldonee and Fleming proceded to roadextracts bearing upon the case, showing Mcheula's appointment as clork ofthe House, and a resolution authorizing the purchases.
The Jurors trying the case arc C.Lambert, E. Henrlques, D. M. Ross, T.A. Juen, Fred Turrlll, W. P. Roth, CG. Bartlett, Ben Guerrero, Job Bat-chelo- r,
F. J. Robcllo, F. M. KIley, M.W. Parkhurst.
CROWDED
m PASSENGERS
VESSEL ARRIVED ON TIME FROM
THE COLONIES TODAY EN
ROUTE TO SAN FRANCISCO.
With nearly two hundred cabin is
the S. S. Sierra urrlvod thismorning from tho Colonl.es after anuneventful trip. The vessel left Syd-ney April 17, Auckland April 21 andPago Pago April 25. She experiencedgood weather during most of the trip.Travel Is very heavy from the Coloniesto the mainland nnd It Is doubtful Ifall of the people who have booked bytho Sierra from Honolulu will 13e abloto secure accommodation. Six passengers stopped at Honolulu most ofthem being tourists.
Among tho through pasengers Is Consul General F. Dillingham the Ameri-can roprosentatlvo at Now Hoalund.Ho Is accompanied by his wife andfamily. They were guests today ofB. F. Dillingham while In Honolulu.
A. Cttvlll Is the famous Australianswimmer who is going to the main-land.
Captain Lewis ...il Is a British urmyofllcor who Is going to England accom-
panied by his wife.Baron and Baroness Von Swnln apil
Infant are through passengers.Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stead were rs
from the Colonies for SanFrancjsco.
Tho Sierra will take a number ofwell known people from Honolulu toSan Francisco. She sails at 3 ) 1.
today from the Oceanlo wharf.
Want ads In the Star bring quick re-
sults. Throo lines three tlrnjs for 2b
cents.
Awnm urnON TilUHSIUY, MAY
AT M CTCUOCK A. at.,I.
At my salesroom. M7street
Unclaimed Freightlrm the Wilder S. . Co., oasasM
Ing of several uaokatres, content unknown, but there ia a lot of
KJCW IT. CORRUGATED IWJK.10 o'clock prompt and no
JAMBS P. MORGAN, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE.
ON WEDNESDAY, MY 3,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.
At the residence of Mr. Win, Ber- -lowltz, Berelanla street.
Household FurnitureI am Instructed to sell at the above
residence the whole of the flue furni-ture therein. Would draw especial attention to
Bus Relief by Hutchinson,Pictures by Barnfleld. '
Handsome Koa Desk, Koa, WardrobeBookcase, Writing Desk, Clwirs,Sideboard, Extension Dining Tabje, .
Rockers, Rugs, Carpets, Cut G!tf,Bedroom guiles, Crockery, Tbl
Linen.Bed Linen handsome haad-t)- e
Curtains,Linoleum, Clocks JiljouMusic Cabinet in Mahogany.Kitchen .OooUs, Plants, Xtc.
JAMBS P. MORGAN. AUCfClONUllR.
A Foreclosure Sale !
Of several properties to tnke placeMay 13, 1805.
Will Interest many look the proper-ties up they arc situated In Palolovalley Munoa valley King street withartesian water right.
JAMES P. MORQAN, Auctioneer.
DAILY STOCK REPORT
Between Boards: Hales, 12 Walalua,$6S.
Ewa Plan. Co 29.50 30.00Hawullan Agrl 95.00 100.00
Hawalan Com &7.00
Haw. Sugar 32.60 33.75Honokaa , 21.00Haiku 170,00
Kahuku 32,00 32.50Klhel Plantation 11,50 12,00Kipahulu 25,00
Koloa 1C0.00McBryde Sugar Co, 9,25Oalm Sugar 133.00Onomea 30,50Ookala 7.00 8,00
Olaa Sugar Co 100,00Paauhau 22.50Pacific' Sugar Mill 200.00Pacific Sugar Co, 250.00Pala Plan 170,00Popookeo 105.00Pioneer Mill Co 152.50 155.00
Walalua Agr. Co, 70,00Woiiluku Sugar Co 280,00
Waimanalo Sugar Co, .. 150.00Wilder R. fi. Co 150.00Intor-Islan- d S. N. Co 150.00Hawaiian Electric 100.00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd 10(5,50
Hon. It. T 70.00Mutuul Telephone........ 9.00 9.50
Oahu R. & L. Co 75.00 77.00
Haw. aovt. 5s ,." 101. 00Hawullan Com. 5s 101.00Ewa 0s 100.00Haiku Cs 102.50 103.00
Hawaiian Sugar Cs 102.00Hon. R. T. Co. 6s 105.50Knhuku Cs 100,00
Oahu R. & L. Co. Cs 104.00 105.00
Oahu Sugar Cs 102.00Olaa Sugar Cs 98.00Pala Plan. C 102.50Pioneer Mill Cs 102.50 103.00Walalua Agr. Cs 101.00 101.75
TRYING SMUGGLING CASE.Judfcp Dole this morning began the
trial Qf Cyrus T. Green of Maul, oncharge's of smuggling. Green whs Indicted with W. Treanor, who pleadedguilty at the last term of court. Tileproperty alleged to have been smuggled arrived at Maul on the MathewTurner and consisted of some cases ofliquor. J, J. Dunne Is prosecuting thecase nnd J. W. Calhcnrt defending,Collector attackable was the first wit'i less called nnd Is still undHr examlnatlon. The jurors In the case are: J. P.Kennedy. F. AV. Mukbiney, C. Nellsonq. Huslace Jr., G. A, Martin, W. R.RlleyJ, W, L. Hardy, W. W, Hall, P,Jones, A. Gllmon, It. W. Perkins, J.C, Cart sr.
Want nds In the Star bring quick returns. Throe llncw three times for 25
cents.
n
We arePushing PaintThe painting season is athrtncl and we arc ready tosupply your need with
TheSherwin-William-s
PaintsLot us figure on the paintfor your house. S. W. P. willprove the beat andeconomical paint you canbuy.
Full colorasking.
SOLD
E. O. HALL
moat
I'm a crank about pure Hckcr for I've been the
wide world o'er, an' the bratulc that I have tripled
cai'i be numbered by the score; but when I gat tothink-in-' of the kind to me ntoet dear, why without
a doiibt my jedjawfU proclaims or PRUrtO SIf,IR
Crly Jim,
Priino LagerThe best beer in tliK worll n am other worM.
'Artistic decoratinIV you only knew how artistically
lovely wc can make the simplesthome, for a little bit of
I oTONoI,
AND
cards for the
by.
& LTD
426,
ING ST.
3
STREETS. TEL. MAIN 492.
One
you would not live another day inthose old rooms.
ijeoorjLAOJW!.. .S, S, SIGNS PROMOTE BUSINESS
Fresh BottledBock Beer
$2.oo PER DOZEN QUARTS.
CAMARA & 00.9LIQUOR DEALERS.
MERCHANT ALAKEA
A PoIIarHundred
SON.
"S
MeansCents
During these hard tlmos you look a t a dollar twice before you spend It. If;' 'you purchase from us you can make no mistake. We give
VALUE FOR VALUECOMPLETE KITCHEN OUTFIT 120.00
Comprising 1 No, 7 Lotus Stove, Z Pieces Pipe, 1 Stove Lifter, 1 StoveScraper, 1 Agate Kettle, 1 Agate Saucepan Medium, 1 Agate Saucepan Large,1 Steel Bakepan, 1 Agate Coffee Pot, 1 Agate Tea Pot, 1 Steel Fry Pan, 1 TinDish Pan, 1 Grater, 1 Coffee Strainer, I Tea Strainer, 1 Dover Egg Beater, 1
Kitchen Fork, 1 Kitchen Knife, I Kitchen Spoon, 1 aalvanlzed Bucket, 2 BreadPan; 1 Cake Pan, 1 Biscuit- - Pan, 2 Assorted Dairy Pans 2 Pie Plates 0 in.,I Can Opener, 1 Cork Scrow, 1 'Stove Brush, 1 Stove Polish, 1 Potato Maslter,-- l
Bread Knife, 1 Milk Pall, 1 Dlppor, I Tea Caddy, 1 Coffoe Caddy.
Complete Dinner Service, $15.00(Including Knives, Forks, Spoons, aiasses, Htc.)
See the Articles on Display In Our Walklkl Window,
If
4-- t
y v
'' I
V I
-. i
,
f
W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD. h, ;
BJi B5i 87 King Street, . Honolulu, II. T,
i