jf

''(.'!Pf""lJ """ I!,

11 -- J 1 L l

fir If You want to-

day'sTho Hannlinn Star

News, today THE HAWAIIAN STAR li tho paper that

c yon Hud It in goes Into tho boatTHE STAR homes of Honolulu

I Classified Ads, Three Times, 25 Cents

VOL. XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY io, 1906. No. 4333

.4 ' x.

'A

CARTER

TURNS OYER

HIS OFFIC

SECRETARY ATKINSON IS FORMALLY REQUESTED TO ASSUME THE

DUTIES OP THE GOVERNORSHIP AND AT ONCE TAKES HIS

PLACE ON THE LID HIS VIEWS ON THE PROPOSITION OP GET- -

,f TING IMMIGRANTS.

Secretary Atkinson Is on the ltdagain. He called on the governor thistmornlng and had a long talk aboutsovermental affairs, and It was ar-ranged that Carter should sign a for-

mal letter, based on his physician'scertificate of 111 health, asking the sec-

retary to assume the powers and dutiesof the executive office, In accordancewith the Organic Act. This letter, witha certificate from Dr. Judd that thegovernor Is too 111 for public duty, com-pletes tho formal official record, and'Atkinson Issued an official notice tothe effect that he had assumed the gov-

ernorship until further notice.Governor Carter continues to lm

prove, but Is very weak. He was able

Ml MlFOB L E

A?

PLAMES SWEPT OVER BOILING

HOUSE SO RAPIDLY THAT THE

MACHINERY COULD NOT BE

TURNED OFF.

J. T. Molr manager of the OnomeaSugar Company arrived this morningby the steamer Klnau. He went toC. Brewer & Company, Ltd., tho agentsof the plantation, and made a report toE. Faxon Bishop regarding the firethat destroyed the boiling house abouttwo weeks ago.

The cause of the fire Is only conjec-

tural. The fire started It is believed,by some backdraft blowing sparks out

'of the furnace into the trash. Withinan instant the entire room was a massof flames. Tho fire spread with themost startling rapidity. The men Inthe mill had to abandon their postsand fly for their live. Few of themoven had the time in which to securetheir hats and coats, so fiercely did theflames sweep through the place. Thomachinery was not even stoppedandtho mill was grinding until the firechecked tho running of the machinery.

Somo Interesting photographs show-

ing the condition of the burned housewere brought by Manager Molr. Tholoss will aggregate at least $125,000 In-

dependent of the 15,000 bags of sugarthat were destroyed. An examinationof the machinery aftec tho fire, showed

that all of It would not bo a total loss.Much of tho machinery can, It Is hopedbe utilized again. Numerous smallparts will have to be secured however.

, Manager C. Hedemann of the HonoluluIron Works, Is still at the mill looking"over the placo to determine what Is re-

quired to equip the Institution. He

the Risk ?

Wo offer facilities whichprovide protection againstloss by burglars or fire. Abox rented in our safe depo-

sit vault guarantees tho ab-

solute safety of your valu-ables. The cost Is only $5

per year and upward andyou have your own key.

'

fifc 1111

J VJljiy Fort Street, k

B SigP Honolulu

to talk. with tho secretary this morn-ing, however, and was glad to welcomehim back. The governor Is well enoughto leave his room, and had planned anautomobile ride for this afternoon, withthe consent of his physician.

'After seeing the governor Atkinsonwent to the executive chambers andtook ,

up some matters which wereawaiting his attention. When askedas to Immigration matters and thowork of the delegation now In Wash-ington, he said that he had not yettaken up the work here and that theWashington proposition had not devel-oped far enough when he was In Wash- -

(Continued on page five.)

RAILS GO OVER

TO THE WINDWARD

PACIFIC HEIGHTS METALS WILL

BE USED ON THE NEW ROAD

jDOWN FROM KAHUKU.

TThe rails which were formerly on thePacific Heights road will be "used ohtho windward side of the Island ifromKahuku. The two historic cars broughthere by W. H. Pain have also beentaken over by the new road and arenow being reconstructed.

The purchase of this metal and roll-ing stock gave rise to a rumor that thonew road was to be operated by elec-tricity Instead of steam, but enquiry atAlexander & Baldwin's today dispelledthe idea.

"The rails purchased from the Pacific Heights road are standard "T"rails and we are going to use them onthe road from Kahuku," said J. B,

Castle today, "the cars are now beingconverted. The system will be operated by steam and not by electricity.I do not think that the Idea was everotherwise."

RETURNED FROM MOUNTAIN.G. P. Wilder and S. P. Wilder return

ed this morning by the steamer Klnaufrom an enjoyable trip to the upperslopes of Mauna Kea. Gerrit Wildersays that the trip was rough but wasone of the most Interesting he has evertaken. The snow covered the oldquarries but he and his brother securedsomo stone adzes.

sent down some extensive orders formachinery and parts and every speedwill be made to get the things up toPapaikou so that the construction oftho new boiling hause and other partscan be commenced without delay. Twomonths at least will be required, Inwhich to get tho new machinery installed so that the crop can be takenoff.

WEBSTERCRITERION The place whore you

get the best glass of beor In Honolulu,

SINGLE SUITS TO ORDER

AT WHOLESALE PRICES

Best Quality English SuitingsNO TWO DESIGNS ALIKE.

Sale Prloo

$OC 00

Best Linings. White Labor Throughout

1.ft A U UllMERCHANT TAILORS.

ALAKEA STREET.

Dreaanaugut

Is Launched'(Associated Press

PORTSMOUTH, England, Februarytleship Dreadnaught here today In theDreadnaught is the largest warship in

THE MBADEJAILED TODAY

FRANCISCO, February 10. The U. S. A. Transport Meade sailedtoday for the Philippines, via Hono-lul- u

vessel had been postponed until todayliv which three men lost their lives. '

oCONSULAR SALARY

WASHINGTON, D. C, February 10.resentative at Antung, has resigned,

oNICK LONGWORTH IS ILL.

WASHINGTON, D. C, February 10 Congressman Nicholas Longworthwhose engagement to Miss Alice Roosevelt was recently announced, is ill herewith tonsllltls.

WOMAN SHOOTSSEBASTOPOL, February 10. Vice

day by a woman. The wound is notO .

PUNITIVE EXPEDITION IX NATAL.PIETERMARITSBURG, Natal, February lO.-- iA punitive expedition con

sisting of 400 carbineers, accompaniedtho recent troubles Id the Richmondnatives refusing to pay poll tax. fThehave disappeared in the bush.

BROUGHT

ft LARGE CROWD

STEAMER ARRIVED WITH MANY

VISITORS FROM THE VOLCANO-WE- LL

KNOWN PEOPLE RETURN

The steamer Klnau arrived thismorning from Hilo and way ports withan exceedingly large crowd of passen-gers. A number of well known Islandpeople arrived, .but a large part of thecrowd aboard were tourists who havebeen visiting the volcano. Some roughweather was experienced on tho trip,making the work of landing difficult atvarious points.

The ship Kenllworth had not arrivedat Hllo when the Klnau left yesterday.The ship Falls of Clyde which has beenIn Hllo far weeks trying to load sugarwas still there. The weather had beenso bad that she has not been able tosecure dispatch.

U. S. Judge S. B. Dole returned fromholding court at Hllo.

Senator John T. Brown of Hawaiiwas an arriving passenger.

J. W. Bergstrom returned from abusiness trip to the other Islands.

S. P. Wilder and G. P. Wilder returned from a pleasure trip to Hawaii.

F. S. Lyman of Hllo arrived.D. L. VanDIne returned from a busi

ness trip.Edmund Norrle, wife and son arriv

ed.

SAILOR INJURED AT KA'ANAPALIAmong the passengers arriving by

tho steamer Klnau today was LouisAnday, tho second mate of the barkOlympic. His right log was brokenlast Sunday while working aboard theOlympic at Kaanapali.

HALL ARRIVED AHEAD OF TIME.The steamer W. G. Hall arrived this

morning from Kauai ports with 5,900

bags of sugar. . fihe came a day aheadof time, but as there Is a demand forsugar she made the trip earlier. Shobrought a few passengers.

ORGANDIE SALE.Extraordinary valufs In fine white

organdie 35 c and 30c quality on saleat 18c 25c quality go on sale at lC'4c atPncflc Import Co.

LAW OFFICE.S. B. Kingsbury has opened law of

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

A JAMAICAN LADY SPEAKS HIGHLY OF CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH

REMEDY.Mrs. Michael Hart, wlfo of tho sup

erintendent of Cart Service at KingstonJamaica, West Indies, says that she hasfor somo years used Chamborlaln'sCough Remedy for coughs, croup andwhooping cough and has found It veryborfeflclal. Sho has implicit confidencein It and would not bo without a bot-tl- o

of it In her home. Sold by all deal-

ers. Benson, Smith & Co., pgents forHawaii.

VALENTINE DAY.Don't forget Vnlentlne Day February

14 nrnn in at Arlelgh's and seo tlmrnice lino of comic and sentimentalvalentines.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Cable to The Star).

SAN

10. King Edward launched tho batpresence of an immense throng. The

existence.

and Guam. The departure of thoowing to the recent fire aboard her,

TOO SMALL.Consul Davidson, tho American rep

because his salary was too small.

RUSSIAN ADMIRAL.Admiral Chouknln was shot hero to

dangerous.

by artillery, has gone to the scene ofdistrict. The troubles were caused byringleaders of the turbulent faction

TRIP- Governor Carter will go to SouthernCalifornia on a trip for the benefit oflifs health, as soon as he Is able totravel. Ho told Secretary Atkinson ofhis plans this morning. After a stayIn San Diego or Los Angeles, ho willgo on to Washington, whero ho proposes to work for tho seventy-fiv- e percent refunding proposition.

FILED DEMURRER

Castle & Wlthlngton this morningfiled in the federal court a demurrer Inthe beef trust case, In behplf of C.Bolte and other defendants. Nearljall the other defendants have filed an-swers, the demurrer filed this morningbeing the first demurrer. It Is basedon the usual technical grounds, settingforth that the complaint does not setforth facts constituting a cause for therelief prayed for. and that no federalconstitutional question Is raised, where-fore It Is claimed that Judge Dole iswithout jurisdiction.

w T

A cable Is to be sent to Washingtoninquiring what has been done lu thematter of tho reappointment of JudgeRobinson. It Is thought that the con-

firmation may have already taken placeand If this is the case tho other cir-

cuit judgos wnnt Robinson to resumehis work on tho criminal calendar, sothat they may tako up cases which areawaiting their attention. When Lind-say was confirmed, no cable was sentand the first news of the cofirmatloureceived here was In tho CongressionalRecord, sent by mull.

UTOPIA.Somo day overyono will drink Rainier

Beer everybody that tries It Hkog It.

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

fices In the rooms formerly occupied byJustlco Hatch on Kaahumanu stroet.Telephone Main 214.

VALENTINES! VALENTINES!By stmr. Kebraskan we received our

elegant lino of valentines for February14, 1906, Como oarly and have firstchoice. Wall, Nichols Co. Ltd.

ANNOUNCEMENT.Miss Alice and Miss Francis Charles

will open a Guitar and Mandolin studioMonday, February 12th at 101 Hotelstreet opposite the Young Hot'! In therooma of the Thayer Piano Co. Guitarsand Mundollns will bo furnished pupils without oxtra chargo.

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

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

wholesale doalor will show youchoice samples.' Plantatl"ii ordersglvon spqoJal attention, l no Main399. P O. Box 810. Hotel treet nearNuuanu.

..... r

MUST KEEP

THE PRESIDENT

RECOMMENDATION

DELEGATE KUIIIO SAYS THAT ANY EFFORT TO GO OUTSIDE OF TUB

RESIDENT'S RECOMMENDATION IN REGARD TO THE REFUND- 'ING OF FEDERAL REVENUES COLLECTED IN HAWAII WILL.

DESTROY ALL HOPES OF SUCCESS IN ANY DIRECTION.

Washington, January 26, 1900.

EDITOR STAR: A few days ago Ireceived from tho Hawaii PromotionCommittee a letter addressed to theSecretary of State, with the requestthat I present tho same In person to theSecreary. Tho letter embodied a for-mal proposal by tho Promotion Com-mittee that tho Secretary of Sttyteshould call a conference to be held InHonolulu of nil the American consularand commercial agents stationed atposts In countries bordering on the Pa-cific ocean.

In company with my secretary I call-ed upon Secretary Root on Saturdaylast and presented this letter, togetherwith a copy of tho resolulon which hadbeen adopted by tho Chamber of Com

9

Big TractsOf Land

For SettlersfTABLE SHOWING THE ACREAGE

OF PUBLIC LANDS MADE AVAIL-

ABLE BACH YEAR.

In connection with tho Immigrationand land settlement propositions be-

ing generally discussed here a list hasbeen prepared of public lands underlease in the Islands, showing how muchland the government comes Into pos-session of each year by reason of ex-

pirations of leases. The list showsthat In tho next twenty years leasesexpire on a million and a quarter acres,while there are over 400,000 acres notunder lease at nil. The following arethe figures:Lands available for settlement, lease,sale or other disposition each year,from A. D. 1905 to A. D. 1926:

AnnualAcres. Rent.

Not under lease 400,809.65

Leases exp. 1905, on.. 5,528.00 $ 735.00" " 1906, " ..256,762.40 17,749.20

" 1907, "..224,203.43 8,446.00" " 190S, " ..131,568.16 8,645.12" " 1909, ".. 26,312.60 7,859.75

" 1910, " . . , i OM.fiS M46 00" " ..1911, 41,531.50

" " 1912,- " .. 14,100.58 3,190.50" " 1913, "..109,510.02 8,922.00

" 1914, " .. 15.39S.25 1.770.00" " 1915, " .. 1,626.4 6 710.00

'" " 1910, " .. 17,369.00 5,500.00" " . .1917, "8,300.00 3,953.00" 1918, " ..163,065.50 6,081.00" 1919, " .. 20,639.43 6,187.00

" " 1920, " .. 68.993.47 8 304.00" " " ..1921, 57,300.00 1,100.00" " 1923, ".. 51,750.00 5,900.00" " 1924, " .. 13,799.49 276.75" " 1925, .. 8,293.60 1 291.00" " " . .1926, 4.S0O.0O 322.00" " 1928, Water license 500.00" " 1930, " " 10.00

" " 1939, " " 20.00" " " "1948, 3,010.00" " " "1954, 1.000.00

Totals 1,719,160.62 $106,460.32

Columbia Graphophone free. Seepage 7.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS NO SUBSTITUTE

- ttltlh

WITHIN

f

merce.! Secretary Root expressedhimself as considerably interested luthe proposal of tho Promotion Com-mittee, and, while, of course, he couldmake no promises In regard to carryingit out, he gave mo to understand thattho subject would have duo considera-tion at his hands.

Tho arrival of W. O. Smith, chairmanof the business delegation, has beentho occasion of renewed activity In con-nection with tho revonuo bill. Mr.Smith's attltudo toward my bill, as In-

troduced and toward tho entire hand-ling of tho matter has been very prac-tical and satisfactory. He has shownevery willingness to listen, to tho rea- -

(Contl lucd on page E.)

II BfiODGHT

TO BINFEDERAL GOVERNMENT STARTS

PROCEEDING TO TAKE SOME

MORE PEARL HARBOR LANDS.

District Attorney Brockons has fileda. suit against the John II estato.-an- d

the various II heirs, to condemn 69acres of land at aWipio peninsula.Pearl Harbor, which tho governmentwants for a naval station. This Is a,piece of land which has been under dis-cussion for a long time nnd which Itwas thought would bo bought at anagreed price without condemnation pro-ceedings. No agreement could ' bereached, however, and the suit wasrthereforo started. Tho complaint setaforth that the land Is of the value of$5,000, and that tho government wantsit wor naval purposes.

WANTS FIGURES

A cable wob received this morning'from the Washington delegation ask-ing for further Information regardingvnlues of lands which have been turnedover to tho army and navy by tho Ter-ritory. The cablo asks that a state-ment bo sent showing the rental ofsuch lands at tho times of tho varioustransfers. Tho information is being-prepare-

in the executive office andwill be forwarded at once.

ORIENTAL GOODS.Dainty and beautiful Oriental doy-

lies, squares, scarfs, embroidered gross--

I linens, pine-app- le silks, etc., aro nowJon sale at N. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Co.Aii new goous.

Automobiles can be Wred day ornight at Club Stables. Fort Street.

I Make Yourself!

Acquainted

With a pair of those Delmar? Blucher Bala. An extremely1 flno dross shoo for tho conserva-

tiveI: man. Made of soft, richblack kid with light welt singleextension solo, military heel and

if medium wide toe. This shoo ful-fills tho requirements of thoPatent shoo -- or the modost man.

Prlco $0.50.

!: IV.s

COA1PANY, LTD

PHONE MAIN 382.

1051 FORT SlitJET

1

Oceanic Steamship Company.

lTie flno Passenger Steamers of thisM hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA DECEM13EK 8

nT-i- t vn

ALAMEDA . . . . DTCCEMI1ER !i1906

'.VENTURA JANUARY 10

ALAMEDA JANUARY 19

SIERRA JANUARY 31

ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 9

60N0MA FEBRUARY 21

ALAMEDA MARCH 2

CENTURA MARCH 14

ALAMEDA MARCH 23

SIERRA APRIL 4

Local iont.

at and leave this port

In connection with sailing of the above steamers, the Accnta are pre-

pared to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any rail-

road from San B ncl co to all In the United States, and from NowXork by steamship lino '.o all Europea n Ports.

For further particulars apply to

w(LL ITED)

General Ageute Oceanic S. S. Company,

Canadian -- Australian RealSTEAMSHIP COMPANY

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

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

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

3JUT AT .HONOLULU ON ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.

FOR AUSTRALIA.MIOWERA JAN. 13

MOANA FEB. 10

AORANGI MARCH 10

MIOWERA APRIL 7

ofon or

1623

6

17

305

MONGOLIA 13

20

276

15

HONGKONG 2229

7

at

to

SANALAXEDA, 13

VENTURA. 19

ALAMEDA, JANUARY 3

.. JANUARY 9

ALAMEDA, 24

SONOMA.... 30

ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 14

VENTURA., FEBRUARY :0ALAMEDA 7

13

ALAMEDA 28

SONOMA..., 3

B)

Cdn

1

MIOWERA

MAHENO 1

call at lu and

12

22

29

SIBERIA 5

MONGOLIA 19

269

16

2

HONGKONG 23

2

13

23

31

CALLING FIJI, ON BOTH DOWNVOYAGES.

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWVIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM YORK TO HONOLULU.S. S. AMERICAN To sail February 15th

S. MASSACHUSETTS To 10thFROM SAN' FRANCISCO HONOLULU.

S. S. NEBRASKA'N To sailS. S. NEVADAIN sail March

FROM HONOLULU SAN FRANOISCO.S. NEVADAN sail February 18U1

S. S. NEBRASKAN To sail nthFROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA HONOLULU.

FRANCISCO.S. S. NEBRASKAN To sail February 23rdS. S. NEVADAN To sail March 16th

EX. Hotolrfelcl Co.,General Agent.

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

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

the above Companiesffllrt about the dates below

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.DORIC

MANCHURIA1906.

KOREA JAN.COPTIC JAN.

SIBERIA JAN.AMERICA MARU FEB.

FEB.CHINA FEB.

NIPPON MARU FEB.DORIC MAR.

MANCHURIA MAR.MARU

KOREA MAR.COPTIC

Calls Manila.

For general Information apply

H. Hackfe

CHOICE

line will arrive

the

points

OR

FRANCISCO.DECEMBERDECEMBER

1900.

SIERRA..JANUARY..JANUARY

MARCHSIERRA MARCH

MARCHAPRIL

Sin

FOR VANCOUVER.MOANA JAN.AORANGI FEB.

MAR.MOANA APRIL

MAY

will Honr. leavp thistloned:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREACOPTIC DEC.AMERICA MARU DEC.

1906.JAN.JAN.

CHINA JAN.DORIC FEB.MANCHURIA FEB.NIPPON MARU FEB.

MARUKOREACOPTIC MAR.SIBERIA MAR.AMERICA MARU MAR.

AT SUVA, UP. AND

DAVIES

YORK AND HONOLULU,

NEW

S. sail MarchTO

March 1stTo 22nd

TOS. To

MarchTO

VIA SAN

&C. P. MORSE, Freight Agents.

Steamersmen

DEC.DEC.

MAR.

APR.

DEC.

FEB.MAR

Id & Co.

Arriving by the S. S. Alameda an exceptionally choiceselection of California fruit and vegetables, including:CELERY, CAULIFLOWER, RED CABBAGE, PARS-

NIPS, RUTABAGO TURNIPS, CELERY ROOTS,HUBBARD SQUASH, APPLES, LEMONS, ORANGES

and a fine lot ofFROZEN EASTERN OYSTERS, COCKTAIL OYS-

TERS. Also FANCY and CREAM CHEESE in foil.Also a quantity of CALIFORNIA ROSE CREAMERY

BUTTER.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,BOSTON BLOCK

RETAIL 22 TELEPHONES WHOLESALE 92.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 100(5.

mt Illil RICHARDSON

(For additional and later shipping seepages 4, 6 or 8.)

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.Eclipse of the Moon February S.

T.itnl begins S 27 p. m.Total Eclipse ends 10:03 p. m.Full Moon February 8th nt 9:14 p. m.

r w tnu W o c B 0 O

B 3 a a 3 sW w

: ' : H ! 3 r p, s trre

res-- w JS

re rIt reua.m. ft. p.m. p.m. a.m. Sets1.32 1.8 1.08 6.43 9.02 6.3G G.53 3.37

2.07 1.9 l.r.O 7.2S 9.30 C.35 5.53 4.27

7 2.42 1.9 2.43 8.13 9.50 6.35 5.51 5.19

Rises3.18 2.0 3.23 S.57 10.18 6.34 5.553.54 2.0 4.0S 9.42 10.46 6.34 5.53 6.40

a.m. p.m.10 4.30 1.9 4.51 11.16 10.29 6.33 5.56 7.39

11 5.07 1.7 5.45 11.49 11.21 5.5C S.3S

Times of the tide ore taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

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

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

The following data, covering a periodof 2!) vonrs. liavo been comnlloil from

J Mia Wmtlioi. Tliirnml nrwl TVTnlf Ihliln rp- -

cords at Honolulu, T. H. They are Issued to show tho conditions that haveprevailed, during the month In questionfor tho above period of years, but mustnot be construed as a forecast of theweather conditions for the comingmonth.

Month February for 29 years.Mean or normal temperature, 71

Tho warmest month was that of 1697,

with an average of 74

The coldest month was that of 1903,

with an average of 07

The highest temperature was S2 on17th of 1S90. lGth of 1S97, and 22nd and23rd of 1900. ,

The lowest temperature was D2 on16th of 1902.

PRECIPITATION (rain) 1S77-1S9- 4, and1903.

Average for the month, 4.7C Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an inch or more 12.Tho greatest monthly precipitation

was 14.00 inches In 1893.The least monthly precipitation was

0.28 Inches In 1905.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 8.C5 inches on February 27th, ISM.

RELATIVE HUMIDITYAverage 9 a. m. 73; 9 p. m. 79";;,

(1S90-1904- ); 8 a. m. 69; 8 p. m., 69

(1903.)CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1890-1903- .)

Average number of clear days, 9;partly cloudy days, 13; cloudy days, 6.

WIND.Tho prevailing winds have been from

the Northeast.The average hourly velocity of the

wind during February, 1903, was 6.C

miles.The highest vtloclty of the wind dur-

ing February, 1903 was 26 miles fromthe southwest on 17th.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Dato of issue: January 30, 190G.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clockaverages from U. S. Weather Bureaurecords.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

ARRIVING.Friday, February 9.

S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from SanFrancisco at 8:15 p. m.

Schr. Iidy, from Koolau ports, nt 3p. m.

Saturday, February 10.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports, at 4 a. m., with 5,900 bagssugar.

Monday, February 12.S. S. Mongolia, Porter, from San

Francisco, due in morning.

DEPARTING.Friday, February 9.

U. S. S. Iroquois, Nlblack, for cruiseto Molokai and Maul ports at 1:13 p. in.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, February 10,

from Knual ports: E. Bonzl and wife,Mrs. Weber, Mr. Wakefield, Mr.

Mrs. J. K. Gandall, H. G. Ramsay.

Per S. S. Alameda, February 9 fromSan Fnanclsco Master J. Aalberg, Os-car Anlberg, A. L. C. Atkinson, MissE. E. Cobb, F. C. Coopir, Mrs. M. C.Cooper, C. H. Courtney, T. J. Feeley, J.II. Foss, J. Hagar, G. C. Hawkins, RG. Horn, Miss K. McCarCthy, P. L.

J. A. Moler, M. J. Sousa. MissE. Suter, W. Tupper, Georgo Walker,Mrs. H. Wilson, Miss E. Whiting, MissM. Whiting.

NOTICE ITO MARINERS.Oillce U. S. Light-Hou- se Inspector,

Twelfth District.San Fran., Cal., January 30, 1906.

Notice to Mariners, San FranciscoBay, California:

(List of Lights and Fog-signal- s, Pa-cific Coast, 1904, page 10, after No. 40,and List of Lights, Buoys and Day-mark- s,

Pacific Coast, 1900, page 26).Notice Is hereby given that about

February 10, 1906, a gas buoy, painted"red and black horizontal stripes, andshowing a fixed white light during per-io- rs

of 20 seconds separated by eclipsesof 10 seconds' duration, will be established, In 28 feet of water, about 830feet SE. M from Red Rock, San Fra-clsc- o

Bay.By order of the Light-Hous- e Board:

H. T. MAYO,Commander, U. S. N., Inspector, 12th

Light-Hous- e District.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

... jt

IS CONVICTED

JURY FINDS THAT HE HAD EM

BEZZLED FUNDS OF HONOLULUWATER WORKS.

E. Vivian Richardson wnp foundguilty of embezzlement yesterday after-noon. Tho offense for whlcb ho wasconvicted was the stealing of 100 ofthe money of the water works bureau,while he was clerk In February, 1904.

Exceptions to tho verdict and a motionfor a new trial were noted by AttorneyRobertson.

Tho trial took five days. Includinga day lost In trying to get a jury. Near-ly threo fourths of a day was occupiedin settling the Instructions of tho courtto tho Jury. M. F. Prosscr and W. S.Fleming, deputies of tho Attorney Gen- -ral, prosecuted and A. G. M. Robertson

defended. Tho jury consisted of J.J. Alberts, J. G. Abreu, A. A. Dunn,W. C. Oilman, James Houghton, HarryLyman, S. Lesser, J. Ordenstcln, A. M.Simpson. E. O. White, W. R. AVatersand J. F. Sopor. They were out butiifty-tw- o mlnut'S when, at 5:28 p. m.,they returned a verdirt.

ACCIDENT

TO DEBRIS TRAIN

THREE MEN INJURED BY REASON

OF THE ENGINE AND SEVERALCARS BEING DERAILED.

A serious accident, due It Is claimedto foul means, occurred last night onthe debris rallrond In Kakaako closeto the Honolulu Iron Works. Threoemployes of the Lord and Belser wereseverely injured. The accident occur-e- d

about 6 o'clock.The final load of debris removed from

the Alakea street slip by the dredgerGovernor ,was being conveyed from theslip to the debris pile Waiklkl of theIron Works. An engine drawing atrain of cars loaded with tho debriswas running past the Iron Works whentho front wheels of the engino strucksome heavy pieces of coral rock, placedon the track by miscreants, it Is claimed, and the engino and several carswere derailed. Thrte men were severe-ly Injured. They were Ollva, an Ha-

waii the fireman of the train, J. Ma-cha-

and Jacob Gargus both laborers.Of the trio the fireman was tho most

severely Injured. Ho was caught un-

der the engine and a car. He was In-

jured internally on the left side andon his right sldo tho skin was tornaway and his left hand was Injured.The Injured man showed remarkablecomposure for though pinned downunder the combined weight of a carand enjrlne, he directed tho work ofraising tho weight. After being underthe engino and car for half an hourhe was finally released and taken tothe Queen's Hospital. Gargus andMachado were riding on the debris traintho former was caught under one ofthe debris cars, sustaining fractures ofthe left arm and left leg. Machadowas thrown from the train and sustain-ed a severe wound and minor bruises.

The rocks on the track were noticedby some of tho men who were ridingon the engine and they signalled to J.Fern the engineer to stop tho train.Speed had been gotten up however, fortho purpose of running tho heavy trainup an incline to the debris pile, al-

though the engineer applied the brakes,the speed could not be checked. Theengine was turned completely aroundone of tho forward cars getting undertho cab. The engine toppled over on.top of tho car. The fireman jumpedfrom the engine but fell on the trackand was caught by tho cars. Ferncrawled out of tho cab after the en-

gine had fallen over.

WANT 'A REHEARING.In the ejectment case of Kap'iolanl

Estate, Ltd., vs. Lorrln A. Thurston,the defendant by his attorneys. Castle& WIthlngton, has filed a petition forrehearing In the Supremo Court. Itoccupies seventeen typewritten pages.

OLDEST HAWAIIAN HISTORY.Secretary Lydecker of tho Board of

Archives has found a copy of tho firsthistory of Hawaii ever published. ItIs a small pamphlet of 120 pages and Iswritten In Hawaiian. It was published by Luhalnaluna press in 1838 andcllted by the Rev. Sheldon Dibble.

j REALTY TRANSFERS j

8n q

Entered for Record February 9, 1906,

From 9 n. m. to 4 p. m.Carolina Cabral to Manuel Vlctorlno

PAE II Lewis to Hawn Stock Yards

Co Ltd B SWong Chong Chnn Co Co. P DWahaimum (w) to John H D'Almelda

MW R Castle tr to Win Leleo et nl....REdward AV Thwlng and wf to First

Am Sav & Tr CCo Ltd MMary J Montano et al by comr to

Sophie Walker DEst of Henry CoCngdon by admr to

John Walker DM I Pacheco to T T Chavo et al..B SPeter C Jones Ytd to Manuel Rels....RManuel Rels and wf to First Am Sav

& Tr Co of Haw Ltd MJ Kauhane to Esetera Kuahlne DMoses Kclllhuluhulu to Wen Hlng

et al R R

Recorded January 31, 1906.

Oahu Railway & Land Co to Hulu-kaaln- nl

(w) D; lots 11 and 12 blk 40,Pearl City, Ewn, Oahu. $123. B 278,

p 127. Dated Jan 26, 1903.

Alice P McTIgho by regr, Notice; ofdecree of title In Land Reg Court caseNo. 04. I) 274, p 461. Dated Jan 31,

1906.

Lulse G Thompson by regr, Notice;of decreo of tltlo In Land Reg Courtcase No 03. B 274, p 461. Dated Jan31, 1903.

George P Castle by Regr, Notice;of decree of title In Land Reg CourtCase No 66. B 274, p 462. Dated Jan31. 1906.

H J Nolte to Herman Kruger et al,B S; mdse, furniture fixtures, etc, ofBeaver Lunch rooms No 822, Fort St,Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. B 274, p 463.Dated Jan 31, 1906.

Western & Hawn Lnvest Co Ltd toFrank do Mello, Par Rel; por gr 524

Kalulant drive, Honolulu, Oahu. $150.B'276, p 281. Dated Jan 31, 1906..

Henry E Cooper and wf to R AWoodward, D; lots 9 and 10 blk 43

bldgs, etc, Pearl City, Ewa, Oahtj. $1

B 278, pu 130. Dated Jan 1, 1906.

Roy A Woodward to Henry E Coop-er, M; lots 9 and 10 blk 43, bldgs, etc,Pearl City, Ewa, Oahu. $2500. B 276,

p 282. Dated Jan 1, 1900.

Peter Carty to Stephen Carty, D;lot 6 of Petent 490, Kaohe, Puna, Ha-waii. $500. B 278, p 129. Dafcd Jan.31, 1906.

Pane Puaol (w) to William Puaol,D; Int in R P 6143 kul 3414, Lawai.Koloa, Kauai. $10, etc. B 278, p 128.

Dated Jan 22, 190C.

Chong Wo Wai by afft to Heo Fat,Affdt; in re ownership of leaseholdetc, Waipa, Kauai. B 271, p 462. Dat-ed Dec 6, 1905.

1 wwm iNotices for this column should be

sent In not later than 9 o'clock Satur-day moi.iing.

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.Deuthsche Lutherlsche KIrche Bere-tanl- a

Ave. nahe der Punchbowl street.Telephone White 2691. Pastor Willl-bal- d

Felmy. Residence Haalelea Lawncorner Hotel and Richard streets.Sontagsschule, 10 Uhr; GottesdienstMorgens 11 Uhr; Jeden Letzten Sonntagdes monats um 7:30 abends.

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

Sunday School at 10 a. m.CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. William M. Kincaid,D. D., will preach In the morning.Subject: "The Ministry of Suffering."In the evening the First MethodistChurch will unite with Central UnionChurch in a union service at whichBishop Hamilton will preach his lastsermon before leaving tho city.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.Cor Alakea and King streets. All

the reglular services tomorrow:Junior C. E. 9 a. m.; Senior C. E.,

6:3p p. m. Bible School 9:30 a. m.Preaching 11 a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Bap-tizing at close of evening service

Morning subject "The Wayward,Brother." evenlns "In Your Knowl-edge Supply Selft Control."

You are cordially Invited to any andall services.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.Services at the First Methodist Epis

copal Church, John W. Wudman, pastor, tomorrow, as follows: 10 a. m.,Sunday school and Bible classes: 11 a.m Bishop John W. Wadman, D. D.,L.L.D., will preach. Miss Marion Bellwill sing; 6:30 p. m., Epworth Leaguemeeting for Young People and theirfriends. Subject: "Our Mission WorkAmong the Negroes." John W. Wad- -

1 Wfffl. j SEATTLE)WASH.U;S.A.j" g

man will make an address; 7:30 p. tn.,the Congregation will unite wltli Cen-tral Union Church and Bishop Hamil-ton will preach. This will be the Bish-op's lat sermon In Honolulu and allare invited to hear him.

ORPHEUM THEATER

J. C. COHEN - - - Manager!

Richard BuhlerAND

National Stock Co.,FRIDAY AND SATURDAY".

ALSOMATINEE.

MELODRAMA

"THE GREAT DIAMOND ROBBERY"

TREMENDOUS HIT.

Engagement extraordinary. Begin-ning Monday, February 12.

"The Radium Dance"NO ADVANCE IN PRICES.

POPULAR PRICES; 25c, 50c, 75c.ORPHEUM TELEPHONE. WHITE

081. -

ADMISSION TO MATINEE 25c.

W. G. Irwin & Co,, LtdTVrr,. G. Irwin. .President and Manager,John D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Giffard... .Second Vice-Preside-

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers Secretary;O. I. , Spalding Auditor

SDGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.iVestern Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.fewall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

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

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

L. de L. Ward,ACCOUNTANTAND AUDITOR

Mclnerny Building - Honolulu, T. H.

Good Dews for Gourmets

Arriving by the S. S. Alamedaa fine assortment of Delicates-se- s,

including all the favoritenovelties and

FANCY CHEESE, OLIVES,SAUSAGES, FISH,OYSTERS, ETC., ETC.,If you want tho pick of these

good things It will be advisableto order at once and not waituntil they have all gone.

LimitedTelephone Main 45

GetYour

GAS RANGE

It means

relief from unpleasant kit-

chen duties building fires,

carrying wood or coal, un-

necessary cleaning, etc. AGas Water Heater will sup-

ply water in any quantity. -

Both for sale by dealers

and

Gas Co, Ltd,,

f Office) Alexander YounglUulldldg

BRO. BENJAMIN'S HERBALOCures Constipation.Makes New, RichBlood. C'

Stomach anil LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

KIDNEYSAt All Druggists

ill

CORPORATION NOTICES.

MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Concrete Construction Co.,Ltd., will be held at the ofllco of thecompany, Tuesday, February 13th, 1900,

a 10 o'clock a. m.

E. P. CHAPIN,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIANAE COMPANY, LIMITED.The annual meeting of the stock-

holders of Walanae Company, Ltd., willbo held at the odlco of J. M. DowsettMerchant street, on Wednesday, Feb-ruary 14, 1900, at 10 o'clock a. m.

J. M. DOWSETT,Secretary Walanae Co., Ltd.

Dated Honolulu, T. II. Feb. C, 1908.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM-

PANY, LIMITED.

The Annual Meeting of the WalaluaAgricultural Company, Limited, will beheld at the olllce of Castlo & Cooke,Limited, In the Stangenwald Building,(Merchant street, Honolulu, on Wednes-day, February 28th, 1906, at 10 o'clocka. m., for the election of a Board ofDirectors for the ensuing year, the re-

ception of annual reports, to considerand act upon a mortgage or deed oftrust prepared In pursuance of theauthorization of the Company at Itsmeeting October 19th, 1905, and the pro-

ceedings of tho Board of Directors Inconnection therewith, to authorize theIssuing and salo of bonds upon termsrecommended by tho Directors and theexecution of the trust deed or mort-gage to secure the same, and such otherbusiness as may be brought before saidmeeting.

By order of tho Board of Directors,CHAS. H. ATHERTON,

Secretary Walalua Agricultural Com-pany, Limited.

Honolulu, February 5th, 1906.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.At tho annual meeting of tho stock-

holders of the Mutual Telephone Co.,Ltd., held on the 31st day of January,1906, the following officers, who alsoconstitute the Board of Directors, wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:

J. O. Carter, Esq President.Cecil Brown, Esq.. .Vice-Preside-

Godfrey Brown, Esq Treasurer.C. H. Atherton, Esq SecTetary.

' J. M. Dowsett, Esq Auditor.C. H. ATHERTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, Feb. 5th, 1906.

Tenders For Bonds.

vst

Waialua Agricultural Co,, Limited,

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

vited for Five Hundred Thousand Dol-

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

Tenders will bo received at the officeof the undersigned iup to 12 o'clock M.on the 21st day of February, A. D. 1906,

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

in any one tender.Tenders should be addressed to W.

'A. Bowen, Treasurer of the WaialuaAgricultural Company, Limited, undercover marked "Tender for WalaluaBonds."

The Walalua Agricultural Company,Limited, does not bind Itself to accepttho highest or any tender.,

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Walalua Agricultural Com-

pany, Limited.Honolulu, January 21th, 1906.

NOTICE.Is hereby given that a new directory

of subscribers of the Mutual TelephoneCo., Ltd., Is now being complied andwill appear on or about February 15th.Subscribers desiring any change ofname or address, and intending sub-scribers are respectfully requested toleave instructions at the office of theCompany before February 10th, afterwhich date no now names will be add-

ed to the Directory.MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.Honolulu, January 26th. 1906.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Meeting held In Honolulu, Janu-ary 6, 1906, at which meeting The Mc-

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

The above officers comprise the Boardof Directors.

J. S. McCANDLESS,Secretary.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM '

H. J. NOLTB, PROPR.

Frozen OystersJust Rooolvcd

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

A Columbia Graphophone is givenabsolutely free to Star subscribersRead offer on page 7. '

Foreign NewsBy Cable

HEPBURN ON HAWAII.WASHINGTON, February 10. Tho

Importance of Hawaii us a strcteglcpoint was cinphazlscd today In aspeech delivered by Congressman Hop-bur- n

of Iowa before .the House Com-mittee on Territories favoring a refundto tho Territory of 75 per cent, of thoFederal revenues collected there. Mr.Hepburn declared that Hawaii was thomost valuable acquisition made by thoUnited States since the Louisiana purchase.

CASTRO ENLISTING SOLDIERS.WILLEMSTAD, February 10. Presi-

dent Castro Is busily enlisting men pre-paratory for a war '''with France. ItIs believed that ho has sixteen thou-sand soldiers who can be depended upon. There are fears that the lives ofFrench residents may be endangered.

ALGECIRAS CONFERENCE.PARIS, February 10. The failure of

the Morocco conference is expected.

NEW LEADER OF TAMMANY.NEW YORK, February 10. Thomas

McAvoy has been chrsei, head ofTammanyy Hall.

JUDGES RETURN PASSES.MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., February 10.

All the Judges on tho bench in thisstate have returned their railway pass-es.

NEGRO POET IS jJEAD.DAYTON, Ohio, February 10. Dun-

bar, the negro poet is dead of consumption.

Paul Lawrence Dunbar sprang Intosudden note In the world cf letters bythe publication In 1S93 of a little vol- -umo of poems under the title. "Ojkand Ivy." Since then he has writtenseveral novels of good class, and be-

sides that ha& issued a number of vol-

umes of verse. He was torn at Day-ton, Ohio, on June 7, 1S72.

REDS ACTIVE IN RUSSIA.ST. PETERSBURG, February 10. A

band of Reds surrounded a cabaret andthrow bombs Into an lassemblage ofworkmen, killing three and woundingeighteen.

GET INCREASE IN PAY.LONDON, February 10. The cotton

operatives in the mills In the northerncounties have been granted an increaseof wages.

PARLIAMENT DISSOLVED.LISBON, February 10. As 'a result

of political disorders the King has dissolved Parliament.

CONCERT

The Hawaiian Band will give a ipub- -11c concert on Sunday afternoon at 3

o'clock at the Capitol grounds. Following Is the program:

PART I.Grand March, "Coronation". MeyerbeerOverture, "Le Pat du Dlable".AuberBallad, "The Reaper and the Flow

ers" CowcnSelection, "II Trovatore" Verdi

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

Mrs. N.- Alapal.Selection, "The IToreador".. .MoncktonBaritone Solo, "Bellsarlo".. ..DonizettiFinale, "Vienna Blood" Strauss

"Star Spangled Banner."Programs will be distributed at the

concert.

WANTS EXCLUSION

OF JAPANESE ALSO

CONGRESSMAN McKINLAY, WHO

IS LEADING FIGHT, SAYS THEYARE IN CLASS WITH CHINESE.

NEW YORK, January 30 Representative Duncan E. McKinlay of Califor-nia, who is leading the fight of the Pa-cific Slope to have the provisions of theChinese Exclusion act extended to in-

clude Japanese and Ko.ans, stoppedover in New York yesterday to look in-

to immigration from the East's pointof view.

"So far as the European or whiteraces are concerned," Mr. McKinlayaald, "there is no Immigration problem. This country Is the better for every whlto man, strong and willing towork, who seeks shelter here. It Is only ln dealing with the Asiatic racesthat the bars should be put up andkept up. There should be no dl;jrlm-lnatlo- n

between the Japanese and theChinese. They both come to exploitthe country for their own gain, underselling tho labor market, living on 25

cents a day and sending their earningsto their native land every month."

BORNE TO HER REST.At tho funoral services of the late

Mrs. R. A. Lyman, tho casket wasbarno by J. D. Lewis. Carl S. Smith,W. S. Wise, J. D. EaBton, George Kal-hon- ul

and S. K. Pua, and the honorarypall bearers wero Josoph Slssons, Maa,D. K. Makuakano Malta and W. Todd.The remains were precedod by Revs. S.L. Desha, Curtis E. Shields and C. W.Hill, each taking part in tho sorvlcosln tho church, tho remarks of Rev. C.W. Hill being particularly touchingfrom his long acquaintance with the

with whom ho had been fre-quently connected ln church work.

Columbia Graphophonj free. Seepago 7.

P. O. BOX 152.

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

Estimates given at lowest currentrates for steel and iron fencing, curb-ing or coping for cemetery or privategrounds. Monuments of every

IfTHE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 190(3. THREB

wopOF INTEREST TO

and

For a cultured person to relinquish of Russia. Her force of character hashis wonted mode of life, to dwell In a enabled her to maintain her authoritythree-roome- d, cottage, to be clad in In all the turmoil and Intrigue and

or fustian, and to fare sump- - belllon which has beset China inevery day on beans, cabbage cent years. She has absorbing vanity,

soup, and black bread would not be a In which she is like .Queen Elizabeth,return to the simplo but to the sordid and a German artist, who has latelylife. One can live a simple life Just painted her portrait, has been descrlb- -

f Ing the experience. The painter madeA curious method of utilizing an in- - Portrait as true to life as could be,

strument hitherto regarded merely as ut tllls was entirely unsatisfactory toa toy has been dovised by lace-make- the royQl Patron. She is over seventywho at th present time are employing V0Qrs of aKe- - but she wanted a palnt-fo- r

their own purposes the contrivance 'nS of a woman in the full bloom offamiliarly known as the "kaleldos- - youth. The painter had to depict hercope."

The optical principle on which thokaleidoscope depends Is well knownand extremely simple, small mirrorsl.p'tig so arranged ns to multiply theimn nf ., fw llttl hits nf trlass ofdifferent colors which are Jostled aboutas the instrument Is turned on Its axis,so as to fall Into different arrangementswith relation to each other.

In this way .patterns exquisitely sym- -

metrical and beautiful to the eye areproduce!, changing with every turn ofthe tube through which one looks. Onthe whole It seems surprising that no- -body until recently should have thought

but tho lace-make- rs have found that inI this way they can obtain unlimitedI

new designsSo many, thousands of combinations

are possible in the arrangement of tho' blti of glass that one might turn theKaleidoscope for a year without seeing!, t .... m,

'saving of imaginative Ingenuity 'to the' ir?natnrt-ta- to rrrct n f o T1 (1 ttrtn mn ro n

sonably expect to see the Instrumentused before long in the making of wall- -

MPers carpets and oilcloths, the ad- -apted toy affording suggestions for col- -

Mrs. Ogden Goelet recently orderedfrom a well known couturier a quantity of beautiful robes, including Em- -plre evening gowns and all lace ap--parel at fabulous prices. At her de- -parture the chief of tho house washeard to say:

I "Ah! These American richesslmes.They never dispute our prices. Whatshall we do without them?"

i And, in fact, it is known ln Paristhat I rench grandes dames are offered eyes-costu- mes

often at half the price which Tho sort that make the poet wistAmericans pay without question. Itesl- - Of other rhymes than amethyst,dent Americans are beginning to object 'And when she smiles ah, then the

a

a

a

while I

! 60.

is it, that eating aone

stupid?olcto T irn pvpn .In m'

well,have

throw couch aall other usually

they to do'

The addressed up witha smile

say that, be- -I

of. are the

woman,Empress

'Elizabeth,

- "r" . , ."-- "PPenrs line weakness,bcfn seen many of tho most power- -fu women, and has much to do inshaping lives. Some of tho cruel- -

these aretraceabe to Surrounded by cour- -

"u u e arc ""atte7 unt 1 thev "'e without

lu Th?y dccelvf 110 e.themselves, but they never give up theJfttlo against old Tho DowagerEmpress of China has many Imitatorsln a" statIns llfe- - tnm palace to

Pouse.tpnir

m ,?thTer short on bond,sPe box- -,nn ,But none the Iess do Prue

TA.n

perfathere.

on,e pan with those Prue compare.Croesus down below

With rubles, diamonds aglow,a"d T0"With very Kiohlnoors beset,

Hath Jewels such as wearl

Those that are sap hlres twoQf f, i8trous heavenly blue,,Snph ,,,,.. ,.Qf

Hath ever the luck to set.Back her brow In shimmering

Agllnt glistening in the light,Rise graceful, and free,Like-molte- n ln

none hath rubles quite so rare,Po flawless as those two, I swear,

her merry laughtertrips

Ah, you see those ruby lips!kind are they that tantalize

'And soothe, and with twinkling

simply "not in it." From every partof the cry for avail- -able anace to start skating rinks, andwherever such been securedthe story is the same. All other formsof amusement have been side-tracke- d,

abandoned, forgotten, for overpow- -

eri"si V?But the enthusiastic devotion he

sPrt San Francisco easily takes theThe grip, real

dancing, tennis, bicycling, the kissingbu& and marriage divorce altogeth- -

er never 8ent out such aous microbe has this samesiting fad. Some llfteon years haveeone by since it attacked San Francis- -

ing and leaving no uaaafter effects. We are nover without it

the For sale by all dealers,Benson, Smith & agents for Ha- -wan.

:to the wholesale exploitation of which heartthey are victims. It Is said of more Of man doth surge, his pulses start,than one that she gets French friend His very being madly whirls

t

nearly of her height and figure meas- - To glimpse that wondrous show ofured and studied for dress, which, pearls!

!Wlth very rectification afterward' in skilled hands, means perfect fit Ah, wife of Croesus, down below,'and exclusive design at an Important You with your and beauty, youreduction. ' Are not arrayed as Is my Prue!

Another grievance Is that one grand Aid, best of all, these gems that shinecouturier, under tacit contract to give I" every attitude and line,exclusive designs, frequently repeats Can ne'er be stolen, not from me

, himself, and with little regard to inap- - Not have my eyes to see.proprlateness of dress in age and cliar- - John ICendrlck Bangs.acter. At a recent reception two Am- -erican woman and one French found "Do you skate?" is the only recog-t- o

their horror that all were dressed nlzed salutation nowadays. If you doalike, though each had had her dress not and are brave enough to face themade especially for that particular oc- - pitying glances of these wheeling

One costume was in velvet, the thusiasts you may, have possl--other two In cloth, which was all the bly to shake your head weakly in thedifference, though the ages ranged negative. If you dont' skate you arefrom 30 to

"Why afterfirst-cla- ss dinner at your housenever feels sleepy and Every- -wViprp nnrl nwnhome, if we have dined especiallyI always an overpowering desireto myself on the fornap, and the guestslook as though would likethe same

woman lookedof appreciation.

r"It is so nice of you tocause it is something have reallymade a study and you first

ln

theirthings women have done

It.

cannotevf"

nnd stocks- -

1

,tho

Prue doth

fromflight,

andtresses soft,

goldAnd

wh'ch

shouldThe

comes the

places have

this

to

'e- - estate speculation,

and1)USV- - lnsldI"

as

certain results

In house.Co.,

slight

wealth

courage

Mary,

person who has ever remarked about co lno lust ume- - " muHt "ilve ora"it. I do it by pure air in the about d" I" the natural course

' events for the whole oountry east andI this Isroom, and promise you no easytask In my small apartments. But I west 13 under Its spell. Sasn Francis-- laccomplish it by throwing the windows simply the head and front theopen wide, top and bottom, for at least taa as represented in California.

' fifteen minutes in oold weather, both lnthe dining room and wherever we are KING OF ALL COUGH MEDICINES.to sit afterward. During the meal thero Mr. Cass, a mail carrier Can-- !Is always a window open In some other ton Center, Connecticut, U. S. A., whopart the house, nnd when we move has been the United States Serviceto the sitting room one of the dining for about sixteen years, says: "Woroom windows is thrown up. So long havo tried many cough medicines foras one has plenty of pure air to breathe croup, but Chamberlain's Cough Item-ther- e

Is little trouble with indigestion, edy is king of all and one to bo reliedand that is tho only thing that makes upon every time. Wo also find it thea person feel heavy after a good din- - best remedy for coughs and colds, glv- -

r."

Thnf wonderful the Dowatrerof China, has been comparod

to England and Catherlno

rnus

age.

had

filagree.

Through

go

country

ofkeeping

of

E. G. of

of in

of

of

Will Be ReadySATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10

For BusinessThe Raymond Ranch Market

Corner Bcretania, Union and Alakea.Telephone Main 464.

Full Line Fresh Island Meats of All Kinds

SPECIALTY KAHIKINUI BEEF.( . .

Office, St.,

Dyed and Repaired.Street.

I

beef a

Le6nardRefrigerators

are tho easiest In tho world to clean,Tho inside parts can be easily re

The circulation ot air inthese refrigerators is founded onscientific Thero is a

circulation of a'.r going on allthe time. Besides cleanliness, tho

features, the scientific sldoof question and beauty of appearance, these rofrlgerators havostrength to recommend them. Theynre built to the roughnessof the average ice-ma- n. They willlast longer, food purer, use leasico and give more satisfaction thanany other refrigerators on earth.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.,HARDWARE DEPARTMENT

Iq6 H

The

orld's Best Ligt

Electricity is convenient and economical. It is the light ofthe twentieth Every one who and that means

one who reads, should have Light in home.There is a mistaken notion among some that electricity is

essentially a commercial light, a liglit for the office or store,but obviously, it is equally well adapted for the home, for thehall, the bedroom, the library for every room in the house

to the kitchen.We would like to talk with you about wiring your house.

Hawaiian Electric Co., L'd'King near Alakea

XiLGrK STOCK OI I

Popular NovelsAll Beautifully Bound, are now on sale at

tn&lf. price I

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO, LTDYOUNO BUILDING STORE.

BUSYBUSINESS MEN

Appreciate time saving devices. Here are a few:

Remington Typewriters

Besides numerous

Port

TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned,Tjretanla

Queen's

of

MEAT, FRUITVEGETABLESCALLIFORNIA BUTTER

FRESH TURKEY CHICKEN.

pound.Choice pound.

TELEPHONE

principles. con-stant

air-tig- ht

withstand

century. thinks,every Electric their

''own

St. 'Phone Main 390.

Co

Tel. Main 148 1

REDUCTION SALE INow on and will continue this month.

of hats at bargains.

K. YTTiT) ANuuanu between Hotel and King-

Fire Insurance!Assurance Company of Londni.

Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-don, i

New UnderwritersProvidence Washington Insuraae

Company.

B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITBD

uenerai Agents Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Bulldln.

National Cash RegistersEdison MimeographsGlohe Wernicke Filing Cabinets

we other money savers also supplies.Perhaps som- - ofllco problem has been bothering you ono from whichthero seemed no way out. LET S OLVE IT YOU.

Hawaiian Office

931 Street.

T. HAYASHI.

537

Opposite Hospital.

City Heat HarketKinds

F.RESHAND

AND

Island sirloin steakrib roast 10a a

MAIN 78.

Cleanable

moved.

the

keep

i

Specialty

All kinds great

TTStreet

Atlas

York Agency.

TOE

for

carry

US fOU

All

10c

on

is

i

4

r4

roun Tim IIAWAIIA N STAR SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 100G.

1Mae Hawaiian (Star,X-.- DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Docal, per annum $8.00Eqrcign, " 12.00

Payable in advance.

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER.

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1906

!; A JapaneseAnniversary

Secrecy

Tomorrow is an anniversaryquite important in Japanese his-

tory and tradition, and though notobserved with the public festivityof some other Japanese anniver-saries, is yet felt by the people oiJapan as a very important one. It

is called in Japanese Kigcn-sets- u and was originally a festival in honor of Jiininu Tenno, the first Emperor of Japan. It was lints the an-

niversary of the establishment of the Old Empire. It is now observed,however, in celebration of the promulgation of the constitution, Feb-

ruary 11, 1889, and is thus the anniversary of the establishment of thilNew Empire. The Jimmu Tenno festival of April 3, is theanniversary of the death of that Emperor.

According to Japanese chronology, the Empire of Japan was found-ed by Jimmu Tenno in 660 B. C. This was when Assyria, under

was at the height of its power. It was not long after theten tribes of Israel had been carried into captivity, and soon afterthe reign of good King Hczckiah in Judah. It was before Media hadlisen.into prominence. It was a century later than Lycurgus, and afew decades before Draco. It was about a century after the found-

ing of Rome, the "Eternal City."Clement in his handbook of Modem Japan, on the authority of a

contributor to the Transactions of the Asiatic Society of Japan saysthat the first absolutely authentic date in Japan's history is 461 A. D.,just about the time that the Saxons were settling in England. Buteven if this thousand years plus a century must be sacrificed to his-

torical criticism, the (imperial family of Japan has formed the oldestcontinuous dynasty in the world, and can probably boast an unbrokenline of eighteen or twenty centuries.

A well informed writer speaking of Jimmu Tenno says that whilehe cannot be accepted as a truly historic personage, he cannot be en-

tirely ignored, for he is still an important character in Japanese his-

tory. He has been called the Cyrus or founder of the Japanese Em-pire.

The thousand years between the 660 B. C. of the Japanese chrono-logy, and the 461 A. D. of authentic history, furnish, perhaps, a sortof counterpart to our own traditions of King Arthur and the timesprevious to him. Dr. Murray in 'The story of Japan" says, "Theevents of the earlier periods arc capable, with due care and inspec-tion, of furnishing important lessons and disclosing many facts inregard to the lives and characteristics of the primitive Japanese."

From Jimmu to Mutsuhito marks a span of unbroken national ex-

istence unequalled, probably, except by China, and a dynastic integrityand perpetuity, to which China can offer no parallel. Mutsuhito holdsthe throne according to the native tradition, perpetuated even in thelanguage of the Constitution, by virtue of a "lineal succession unbrok-en for ages eternal." But even though historical criticism compelsthe rejection as more or less 'mythological of the so-call- historyof about a thousand years, and though therefore Mutsuhito may notbe the 122nd ruler of the line from the Japanese Romulus, Jimmu, henevertheless remains the representative of the oldest living dynastyin the world. If time is a factor in confirming the claims and rightsof a ruler, no king or emperor of the present day has a better title.As has been said one of the remarkable things about this man, bornand bred in the atmosphere of oriental despotism and absolutism, isthat ".in consideration of the progressive tendencies of the course ofhuman affairs, and in parallel 'with the advance of civilization" he hasvoluntarily and generously admitted his people to a share in the ad-

ministration of public affairs.Looking back at the long course of Japanese history from and the

unbroken line of Japanese rulers, from this titular anniversary ofJimmu Tenno, even the western mind can appreciate in some degreethe sentiment and feeling in which every success of Japanese armsin the late war with Russia was attributed to the distinguished vir-tues of the Emperor's ancestors.

I The BlowI To

The Supreme Court yesterdayappeared to find our local hrand of

'jf. Grand Jury secrecy a new thing in;t; mw. 111 nas appeared sucn to many

V. v other neonle not so well versed inMWKKH":-:KX:K::::- m t'he laws of the land as are the Su-

preme Court justices. A lot oftime and trouble have been wasted by successive juries in botherationabout lalleged violations of secrecy when it is to be feared the realmotive of action was a notion that there was something injurious tothe almost imperial dignity of Grand jurors in making public any-thing they did until their own chosen time for miblicitv arrived.

GILLETTE(Safety Razors

consignment

Hollister Drug

NOTICE.

prices

LORD BELSER

n.Blacksmith

DRAYINQ

luxury

Rapid.

ARent

STEIN

When Deputy Attorney General Milverton court serlous prosecutions, mere-.cit- e

authority secrecy clause the o'at'lv witnesses, !7bi."Vb,X!te.ananone, only justify Prosecutions better instituted

essary success Grand Justice Hart rePnslbIe officersthat was doctrine even l?teI!'Be,nt tnowIcte

such authoritative announcement, wS TnS eTunlrbeen most requirement system,

made witnesses before Jury. States have the n"mey upon"r, ffi res.sjxztjzzl Sri whatz

they wereasked and what they answered in the jury room, necessary theeffectiveness of the grand jury system.

it 'has often been found that the disposition sonic witness-es to talk after they have been Grand room has theuscovery important evidence. If the truth beforethe jury, number repetitions of truth can change affect itBut if he tell the truth, lie evaded, held back, or equivocated.vibsequent talk by him about the same matter very likely to giveimportant suggestions keen prosecutor, grand iurv inearnest.

Grand jurors sometimes undertake inquiries which arc properly keptm profound secrecy. But most of their doings are of this nature. That

member the jury should be sworn secrecy obviously neces-sary, he is acquainted with the plans which are developing injury But witness different position, and therereason theory practice, wby witness should tell what hepleases 'his own evidence the jury.

Except for the carrying of large investigations of public mattersexample when San Francisco Grand Jury recently madevery thorough investigation of registration frauds, Grand juries are

going of date. In many States indictments by Grand juries arcnot required by law cases. California one, and Grand juriesOften little do there, except when some public wrong scan-dal calls the peculiar sort of powers investigation which GrandJury is able bring into action. such cases, there very freemv"; i.fc"u.i.y iiiultouih, gnu gooa can urged,wliy there should not be. Here, the constitution makes indictments

.a.ngcswy mm Ijojogal nrQimcutigni hen

.1

ana extra blnaesa largo just received

Co.

Beginning November 15, 1905, owingto a change In the price of certainsizes of crushed rock, will asfollows:

No. 1 $1.55 per cubic yard.No. 2 $1.60 cubic yard.No. 312.05 por cubic yard.No. 4 $1.S0 per cubic yard.We wish to call attention to the fact

that .4 hns been reduced to prac-tically the price of white sand, makingit available for all kinds of concretework which it is superior toany other sand.

OUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

What a to bathewhen you have all the HotWater you want.

The only way canget it is to install a RapidBath Heater. It's alwaysready day and night.

A match and a bathwith a

For sale by

E. R. BATH,ON EXHIBITIONAT OUR STORE.

S. King Street.Telephone Main

WAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposlto Young Hotel.

Grand Juries take sortsof legal offenses. It might be well for

courts If this were not the case.an inquisitorial a Grand Jury

is a valuable of law, inJust such matters as the investigationwhich local Grand Jury Is car-rying But as a necessary initiator

was asked by the to '? a" it isfor the of to he could

cite and could seek to it the claim that it Avas nec- - are byto the of the Jury system. well re- - who can act with

plied to this it a new to him. But if of a case,no the sufficient answer j red"have that 111 of t'he states of the union no such the Grand Jury for the prose-i- s

to a Grand which had lcutl"s who "waits the'

fromi ?telling

to

Indeed ofin the Jury led to

of a witness tellsno of ordid not if

isto a and a

a of to isfor theroom. a is in a is no

in or a notof before

onas for a a

outin any is

have to orfor in a

to In is nub- -iiiui reason be

,ucprc can

be

per

No

for far

&

To

you

165

61.

our must up all

ourAs body,

very arm the

our nowon.

on

no

jidsoiuio say as to what cases the Jur-ors shall take up. Wo shall suffer noharm locally, from the common senseruling of the Supreme Court In theAnln case.

Bishop Libert of tho Catholic churchhas given a luau for the entertainmentof visitors. R. II. Trent of tho Metho-dist church Is planning another. Won'tIt then bo up to Central Union, thoChristian Church, and St. Andrew's todo likewise?

When tho Advertiser discusses thepolice, it forgets all about its "one-ma- n

responsibility" theory, which it de-clared a couple of weeks ago to be thelatest and best development In Ameri-can municipal government.

Mrs. Yerkes-MIzn- er is fifty years oldwhile her husband Is only thirty. Stilla million dollars will equalize quite adisparity.

The fire on tho transport Meado wasevidently a disastrous one.

The Quartermaster-Genera- l of theArmy Is evidently ar;ve to the militaryneeds of Hawaii as Is shown bv thodlspatflh from, Washington in ysetex--

Wi in

FOR SALERabbits, Guinea Pigs, fan-ta- il

pigeons and other pets.Just tho thing for a child's

birthday gift.Also fancy chicks from one

day to thrco months old.

Enquire at tho

ZOOKaumukl

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impo 'orAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAH AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Vort and Queex St.

Contractor and BuildarHouse Painter

iewnlo, SUerldan Street, near King.Honolulu H. L

Telephone Wtltq (01.

St

Bamboo FurnitureAJND

PICTURE FRAMES.Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to crder.

503 Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE 3LUE 881.

OrnamentedCOMBSWe have a new stock of them

mounted with gold and pearlsIn real and Imitation tortoiseshell.

Let us show you some of ournew goods. Just received.

They will surely please you.

L F. WICHMANJte CO., LTD

FORT STREET.

LEADING JEWELERS.

Telephone Main 101

P. O. Box 683.

HAKRY ARMITAGKEStoolt imc 1 BonaUroltor,,.,

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Few dhares Of followlnp Rtni-lr-n fnrsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu Sugaryjo., jswa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Waialua Agricultural Co.,Etc.

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

recommendations for the enlargementof the quarters at the Kahauikl reservatlon.

If the refund of federal revenues iscut down to fifty per cent, and thonCongress takes it into its head thatthat is tho limit of needs or wishes tothe Territory, win wo bo any better oftthan beforo we spent our money tosend a delegation to Washington?

J, B. Castlo and J. P. Cooke are go-

ing into the business of raising tobac-co. Regarding the product, they wanteveryone to put that in his pipe andsmoke it.

Apparently It was too flno a distinc-tion for the jury, the claim that Richardson might have stolen the money,but that he didn't embezzle It.

, Delegate Kuhlo in a lottor to u'heStar published in this Issue points outoloarly the difficulties in tho way ofsecuring the refund act.

m,9 Symphonydflft!, fH--- -l

flitlj.lt-i.axl1)tan "fllll"1g-ly'3ug-"

SPECIAL EXHIBITION

The Choicest Selection of JAPANESEART GOODS ever shown in Hono-lulu, Just Received by the " Korea."Old Satsuma, Cloisonne, Kaga, Hirato,Mikko, Bronze, Silver, Brass, Damas-cene and Antimony Wares ....Embroidered Screens,Table Centers andCovers, Kimonas, Dressing Gowns, Man-darin Coats and Embroideries in Silk,Half-Sil-k and Cotton ....In the Household Department :

RICH CUT GLASS, Etc., Etc.

H III (Oil.

Are you looking forBlankets c.ci Comforters

UllagesSofa SStttgs orDoor Mats

IF SO, CALL AND SEE OUR STOCK.

E. W. Jordan Co. ,

FOREIGN STEAMER TIME TABLE

1906 United States Mall Steamers 1901

Date. Name. From.Feb. 2 Nippon Maru Yokohama

5 America Maru ..San Francisco7 Ararangl Colonies9 Alameda San Francisco9 Doric Yokohama

13 Mongolia San Francisco16 Manchuria Yokohama16 Nevadan San Francisco20 China San Francisco20 Ventura Colonies21 Somoma San Francisco23 Hongkong Maru ....Yokohama27 Nippon Maru.. .San Francisco

Mar. 2 Alameda San Francisco2 Korea Yokohama6 Doric San Francisco7 Miowera Colonies9 Nebraskan San Francisco

13 Coptic Yokohama13 Sierra Colonies14 Ventura San Francisco15 Manchuria San Francisco22 Hongkong Maru San Fran23 Alameda San Francisco23 Siberia Yokohama29 Korea San Francisco30 Nevadan San Francisco31 America Maru Yokohama

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.Feb. 2 Nippon Maru ...San Francisco

5 America Maru Yokohama7 Aorangi Victoria9 Doric San Francisco

13 Mongolia Yokohama14 Alameda San Francisco16 Manchuria San Francisco

San Francisco20 China Yokohama20 Ventura San Francisco21 .Sonoma Colonies23 Hongkong Maru. San Francisco27 Nippon Maru Yokohama

Mar. 2 Korea San Francisco6 Doric 'Yokohama7 Alameda San Francisco7 Miowera Victoria

11 Nebraskan !San Francisco13 Coptic San Francisco13 Sierra San Francisco14 Ventura Colonies15 Manchuria Yokohama22 Hongkong Maru.... Yokohama2-3- lberia San Francisco28Alameda San Francisoo

29 Korea Yokohama31 America Maru San Fran.

Calling at Manila.I Date of Departure via Kahulul.TJ. S. A. Transports will leave for San

Francisco and Manila, and will arrivefrom same porta at Irregular Intervals.

JUST HOUSE MOSS.Mistress Betsy, you are getting very

careless about your work lately.""Hoccum?" said Botoy bridling."Well, for ono thing, labout sweep

ing. Now look at tho nursery: youJust give It a lick and a promise, andtno worK is not half done."

"What, mo, Mis Thompson? I dunswep' dat room ebery day dls weeklI scho did, Mis Thompson."

"Now Betsey" said mother in hermost conciliatory tono "you know youhavo been careless Just look at thodirt under that bed."

Dirt" said Botsy quickly. Thenstooping down and looking under thobed sho broke Into a broad smllo. "LorMis Thompson dat ain't no dirt, honeychile, dat's Jus houso mossl" NationalMagazine.

x.Blne. Jab. Printing, ftrftflfte.

I

Center

&

ENTREES:Delicious Potted and Devilled Chicken,

Tamales, Potted and Devilled reef,Ham and Tongue, Rlz de Veau (sweetbreads), Home Dinners, Pates do FoleGras, Pigs feet, Veal Loaf, Enchilados,Oxford Sausages, Roast Pigeon.

Franco-America- n Soups; Turtle, Oxtall, Tomato and many others, peerlessand pslatable.

And everything else to make up aquick lunch for the one who "Just dropsIn."

EI 8 CI UDFood Specialists

169 King Street. Telephone 240.

Honolulu Iron Works.

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthing. Job Wiork Ex-ecuted on Short Notice.

COMPANY LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agents ofgenuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorimitations.) Phone Main, 71.

W. G. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

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

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

Company.

THE SALVATION A.RMY.Meetings every night In the hall,

corner of King and Nuuanu streets,commencing at 8 o'clock: Sunday ser-vices: Holiness meeting at 10:30 a. m.Bible class at 3 p. m'.; Y. P. L. at 6p. m., and Salvation meeting at 8 p.m.Adjutant and Mrs. Bamberry will be Incharge, assisted by Ensign Haynes andLioutenant Crawford. Tho brass bandwill play at the Sunday night meet-ing. Thero will also be quartettes,solos and musio toy the string band.

4

NEW SHIPMENT OF

ORIBNTAI GOODSNOW ON SALE.

Beautiful and dainty handiwork from the Orient which be-

speaks the cleverness and artistic sense of the makers. It issurprising how much a small amount invested in these goods.will add beauty and comfort to the home.

GRASS LINEN SQUARES AND CENTERS.Fine assortment in various sizes, embroidered in dragons,

butter-flic- s and floral designs.GRASS LINEN TABLE COVERS.

All handsomely embroidered, with napkins to match, insquare, round and oblong.

.EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN DOYLIES.7 and io inch in dragon designs.

EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN SQUARES26x26, 34x34 and 40x40 inch in various designs..

EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN TABLE CENTERS,27 and 37 inches in dragon designs.EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN TRAY COVERS and

SCARFS.GRASS LINEN by the piece or yard i'1 white and blue.GRASS LINEN EMBROIDERY INSERTION, very hand-

some.PINEAPPLE SILK'S, NEW JAPANESE WASH SILKS.PONGEE SILKS in white and natural.New drawn work squares 'and centers.

N. I M DRY MB

Quick RepairsSimple or complicated lensesduplicated quick and accu-rate work. Prescription worka specialty.

Broken Frames.Repaired promptly and to last.

A. N. SANFORD,Optician.

Boston Building, Fort Street,

Over May & Co.

AllAboutHomes

Are you In tho market for a strictly

modern home. We can find you a

lot In any part of tho city and buildyou a modern home for $1500 and up.

W. Matlock CampbellTELEPHONE WHITE 931.

MUST KEEP T

RECOMM E DAT!(Continued from page one).

son why the bill has been shaded naIthas, and has also evidenced his Inten-tion to work through and with the delegate In all matters relating to thepassage of this measure.

The opposition of Governor Carter totho form of my revenue bill Is some-

what surprising In view of the factthat my bill as Introduced, substantial-ly covers tho entire ground of the gov-

ernor's recommendations as made Inhis annual report. In regard to thoquestion as to whether the bill, asdrawn, would provide for Federal public buildings, Col. Hepburn, and othermembers of tho house, declare that Itwould do so ,and Mr. Hatch has pointed out that all posslblo doubt as tothat question would be removed by thoInsertion of tho word 'and" before thowords "education buildings," thus mak-ing It road "to be held for expenditure

. only for Federal public works and pub-

lic and educational buildings."It Is a mater of great surprlso to all

of tho representatives of Hawaii herothat some of tho people at home arenow expecting that this money will besecured for territorial purposes anduses ,as well as for Federal publicwords. Secretary Atkinson and Mr.Hatch my secretary and myself all feelthat It would bo practically impossibleto secure such action from Congress,and that an effort to secure it mightdefeat tho original recommondatlon oftho president. Wo would certainly layourselves open to a charge of badfaith in taking the prosldont's recom-

mendation as tho basis of our actionand then going on to ask for a dlfferetthng from what the president has re-

commended, povernor Carter, In his, exnroslpns to tho delegation has also'insisted that more bo asked for thrn

ho himself recommended.There are, of course, many things

that would bo delightful for our Ter-ritory ,lf they could be secured; but toexpect that Congress will set aside fed-

eral Tevonues for local use, or that theywould allow this money, after beingplaced In a separato fund, to be ex-

pended by tho Secretary of the Treas-ury, or of tho Territory, or by thegovernor of tho territory, or by anyoneoutside of Congress Itself, Is a voryunlikely thing. If Hawaii did notconsider tho recommondaton of thoProsldont a'valuablo ono for tho terri-tory then It was not worth while tomake a. sjieolal effort to soure action

jnjL u w. 4 wi

fid. LIB.,Cor Fort andBeretnnia Sts.

president's recommendation valuablewe should work along' the lines of therecommendation and not take up adifferent line of effort, which may re-

sult In killing: tho goose that lays thegolden egg. I shall however uso everymeans in my power to get this conces-sion in tho broadest possible form,-b-

the aid of Influential house leaders. Butwe pan go only so far as they are will-ing to go In that direction.

Beyond a doubt any measure of thissort wlH inppt with...... strnnn nnnniitHnno -- .from certain Influential members ofCongress. I have, however .receivedsubstantial encouragement already Inthe direct promise of help from Col.Hepburn und Chairman Tawney of thecommittee on appropriations. Our ela-tion over tho promise of their help istempered by the fact that they feelthe percentage of revenue to be setaside should bo reduced from 75 per

10,

JUST

cent, to 50 per cent. It was Inevitable j lne country; its ueautlful tirteenth-tha- tthis suggestion should bo mado century mosaics covering all the walj

during tho course of the bill, and it space, its nineteen largewill simply have to be overcome, it wo windows with the nearly life-si- figare able to convince of the rea- - ules ad Its numerous smaller winsonabltness of the president's original Uows, nil Biblical history

one, the great rosette window withCol. Hepburn has made a friendly Hoffman's Christ as a center plgj;

suggestion In regard to the handling of ture alone costing thousands of lol-th- e

bill which I am now preparing to lars, are unequalled in America. Thfollow up; It is that in addition to features of the apse or chancel, tutspushing my present bill before the com- - richest part of the church, are the manmittee on territorlis, I endeavcr ble altar, the life-siz- e marble figure dito have an amendment to the same ef- -

feet inserted as a rider to the Sundry apostles, the bas-reli- ef of Gullo Clserl'jjCivil bill. We are now discussing means painting of "The tlieand methods by which that may be put beautiful windows

such form that It wllbnot be subject'resenting the birth, and as-t- o

a point of order when the Sundry'censlon of Christ, and the numerous

Civil bill is put upon its passage; it Is mosaic pictures, them the only1not at all certain that this can bo done; existing replica of Coslmo Rosselll'sCol. Hepburn reiterated this, morning "Last Supper" at the SIstlne Chapel atmat 1 nau nut oniy uiKeii tne correct

In referring my original bill tothe committee on territories, but hefurther Insists that we shall go on withour pian 01 a nearing ueiore nun com- -

.imutv n inn-- sccnuifi iu ui n uu. inaufor getting it a plac- - In the Sundry

words,it It

v.auuic iu iwikii uuKu miuo u.i...iu.tuntil wo can bo certain of our resultswith the committeeThe hearing before the committeeterritories will ,ln event, lay aground work of Information amongcertain members of Congress and willbe of value in securing tho ofthe measure In whichever form itproves best to llnally put It to the testbefore the

Yesterday, in company with Con-

gressman Mann, of tho House Commit-tee on Interstate commerce, I hadInterview with Speaker Cannon

recognition for tho passago of mytwo light-hous- e bills tho cal-

endar. The speaker.forcible language inform

the

Canals

Congress; after making his customarycomments the of lighthouso officials their ostimates ofamounts needed for ouch ease, andafter a promhe from Mr. Mannthat light house items Kept

lowest possible hoconsented recognition for thesetwo and they will doubtless becaneu up anu passou 111 tnd near iu- -

ture.The sudden new

Judgo Robinson'shas naturally stirred up strong

feeling the part of Judge Robinson's

the President yesterday his recommeu- -

tlon thut Judgo Robinsoned. Doubtless tills letter hasbeen published, you have been

cablefinal decision In that

Vory truly yours,KALANIANAOLE.

Dolegato Congress.

NEW CHINESE BILL.NEW YORK, Fobruary 1. resolu-

tion was adopted Chamber ofCommerco favoring the House

now pending the ofthe of Chinese laborers Into theUnited States.

Colombia givenabsolutely freo Star

.1,..., ...... i. .... ..

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1900. Fivm

The Most

Beautiful

Church ln

AmericaSTANFOORD MEMORIAL. CHURCH

HAS BEEN COMPLETEDMOSAICS, WIN-

DOWS AND

stained-glas- s

themillustrating

child

shall

Entombment,"stained-glas- s rep-I- n

crucifixion,

among

course

se-

cure

January28, 1900. The third thededication of the Stanford MemorialChurch was observed today specialservices. Dean Hodges of the Eplsoo-p- al

Theological School of CambridgeMass., special preacher of the Churchfor this semester, and Chaplain Gardi-ner both spoke.

The Memorlnl Church edillce, begunIn 1S99, and dedicated in the early partof 1903, was really completed lastweek, when the last mosaic work wasfinished. The building stands in thecenter of the Inner groupfacing tho main entrance from PaloAlto. It is the form of a cross withrounded1 ends, and has a maximumlength and breadth of 190 and 65 feetrespectively. From center of thecross-shaie- d building rises the twelve-side- d

belfry tower with its spire 188

feet above the ground. This tower contains tho four-face- d clock with itschime of four bells ' tuned corres-pond with the Westminster chimes InLondon, and twenty-fou- r pictorial win-dows. The church is built of buff sand-stone, rough-hew- n like the lava-roc- k so

used for buildings In Hono-lulu. In Interior, just ubovq themain entrance, which is at the foot ofiu , . 1. .. 1. , . ,

l"c u"u" 'ult ""u l"egan' at the tne ae' and nt theiu Biues, me wun meir;galleries. Four Immense arches, perhaps fifty feet high, rise fourcenter corners of the cross supportthe dome, whose frescoed celling Is 10G

feet above the lloor.Tho Memorial Church Is one of the

finest and most splendid .churches In

, Christ, Mary, Joseph and the twelve;

ltome. The church organ is also worthof note. is divided Into two parts,and Is operated by electricity. has1forty-si- x stops and nearly thou-"- !

i sand pipes.- ne memorial church has no mem-- j.

bershlp, being open all who care tG.'

Episcopal, Jewish, andother preachers have done, and do, atvarlous time occupy the pulpit.

F. SCHNACK.

SCHWERIN ROASTS

P MA RAILROAD

DECLARES PACIFIC MAIL BOATSHAVE BEEN FORCED TO LEAVECARGO HELD UP LAND LINE.

Railroad methods. He did not hesitatecredit Secretory Taf t with either

j malice dense Ignorance and hecharged the railroad officials with In- -competenco and neglect.

"Scnwerin certainly presented an- -other side of this matter," said one ofthe Senators after tho day's hearing."The Pacific Mall may not be so spiterui tnat it sallB its steamers away

I half loaded. Such spite Is costly, and1 don't think it would last long. Mailsteamers are required to keep theirschedulo at ports of call, and If it Istruo that the railroad oomnanv did

8ft ,he m!ltter to the now, sendfor the railroad managers nnd cross- -

exumlne them."(The interesting fact was brought out

during Sehwcrln's testimony that thoPacific Mall and Panama Railroadstill divide the receipts on throughtraffic on a per cent and thatthe rate is $11 a ton. This is donewithout contract, and the Secretary Ib

at work trying to induce some othersteamship company to compote withtho Pacific

The Government cannot put aof transports between Panama

and San Francisco without an ofCongress, according to the opinion

by Secretary Taft to Sen-

ate Committee. In "the present tem-per of the Secretary Is believed hewould establish a line

If he had tto

uivu Din inrougn tno committee on j attend, and no speciol creed. Itsin other so far sectarianism be froi'nmay seen theas is now developed, appears ad-- fact tnat Congregational, Methodlstr

on appropriations.on

any

passage

house.

anto

now onIn his char-

acteristicallyed Mr. Munn, who Is chairman of the January 31 General

on light houses, that jManager Schwerin of Pacific Mall

the appropriation for light house es- - testified today before the Senatewould have to be kept mittee on Interoceanlc and

down to the vanishing point In this made a bitter of Panama

on extravaganceIn th

exactingwould uo

down to the point,to give

bills,

developments in tnematter ofment

on

Mail.

friends here, and as ono of these friends ,10t furniSh freight or coal except af-I- sa cabinet olllcer, and another an in- - ' ter grent delays no one can blame the

lluentlal senator .their opinions in the paclflo for ordering its steamersmatter are not wholly to bo ignored. sall wlth partlal cargoes. Is hard

Attornoy General Moody, after giving t0 predlct Just what will be in thotho matter final sent nlatte, but t sunose w h,,li hnvp to

bebefore'

will ad-

vised by as to the president'sregard to mat-

ter.

to

FAVORSA

by thotodu

bill :r prohibitionentry

A Graphophone Isto subscribers.

n

WONDERFULSTATUARY.

recommendation.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY,anniversary of

by

only

Quadrangle

the

to

commonlythe

ul"front- -

irunsepis

from theto

ItIt

threp

to

1'resbyterlan,

A

BY

toor

bottom

50 basis,

online

actex-

pressed the

itGovernment

)uyUy.

WASHINGTON,

nt

analgnnient

Mailt0 It

doneconsideration to

J.

THE MONT EOHGtRT

The Sytnvh'l iy Club concert lastevening, was, musically, tho finest thlugthe club bus even done. Tho render-ing of the Schubert Symphony In Bminor was an exquisite piece of orches-tra work. If nothing else could boplaced tn the credit of Conductor J. H.Stockton, the execution of that onenumber on last night's program wouldprove his excellence and merit as aleader. There was norfect sympathybetween the different Instruments. Thotechnique of the Individual was sub-ordinated to the effect of tho whole.The Interpretation of Mr. Stockton wasdelightful. Too much praise cannot bogiven the orchestra, for Judged by anystandard it was excellent.

The program oponol with KeUr Beta's"Hungarian Lustsplel," a ravishing

creation, vivacious and charming. Theother purely orchestral numbers weretwo parts of Edward Crelg's concertfrom Peer Oynt, "A&e's Duth" and"Anltra's Dance," a selection fromDonizetti's florid work, ""La Flglla delRegltnonto"; a waltz by Gung'l, "DieHydropate," Ardltl's gavotte "L'lngu-nut,- "

and Dvorak's 'Slavonic Dunce No.2.' These called for great variation intreatment, and tested the rounded andthorough character of the orchestra'straining, a test that It stood well.

Miss Drusllla Marx, with orchestraaccompaniment, sang Gounod's Slebel'sSong from Faust, a selection from apart she has suns with Carl Rosa'sOpera Company In London. Miss Marxhas a voice of exquisite training andsplendid range and she has dramaticubillty of pleasing quality. Respondingto un enthusiastic recall she sang asprightly little Italian selection "Occhtd Fata," by Denza.: The Beethoven Quartette No. 1, Op.18, Allegro con brio was beautifullyrendered by Carl Busch, first violin, V.

H. M. Nolet, second violin, B. L. Marxviola and Dr. C. Ramus, 'cello. Responding to a well deserved recall, thequurtetto gave an unpublished composition by Dvorak, the manuscript ofwhich was recently given to Miss Ra-

mus, who is now in Europe, by thecomposer, and by her sent to her broth-er, Dr. Ramus. It Is a most pleasingthing, and It Is an unusual privilegelast night's audience had of Hstenlngtoan unpublished work by so eminent acomposer as Dvorak.

Another feature of the program aspleasing as It Is unusual In Honolulu,were two vocal selections by a triplequartette of nun's voices. The selec-tions were:S. 1 (a) Music by C. Busch; words

by Mrs. Hemans"The Rock Beside the Sea."

1 (b) Willis Clark"The Wandering Singers' Patrol."

The triple quartetto wus composed ofA. F. Wall. C. Kimball, W. H. M. NoleC. Bayer, J. D. Dougherty, H. F. Wlch-mn- n,

J. H Howland, W. F. Dillingham,Raymond Brown, Harold Dillingham,I. S. Dillingham, L. T. Peck.

Miss Maud Kinney was most un-

fortunately taken ill during her ren-dition of Chopin's selection in B mlnoyand was taken to her home.

An excellent feature of the printedprogram was an acute and Interestinghistory and criticism of Schub rt's un-

finished symphony, which, to those whoread It, added much to the enjoymentof the orchestra's rendering of thecomposition.

There was an excellent house at thoconcert, appreciative and pleased.

!)WED ME OR I WILL

SHOOT MYSELF"

MISS BUSCH'S GERMAN LIEUTEN-

ANT THREATENED TO END HISLIFE IN CARRIAGE BESIDE HER

ST. LOUIS December 31. The cir-cumstances jof the "elopement" to

Belleville Inst Wednesday of MissWilhelmlna Busch nnd LieutenantEduard Sclmrrer of Stuttgart, Ger-many, Indicate that Scharrer delib-erately put the young woman In acompromising position for the purposeof forcing her family to agree to theirmaniago. and that after AdolphusBusch, her father, learned of It.Sehnerror. demanded that ho settloupon her a dowry of $1,000,000 ns acondition of tho marriage. Busch Issaid to havo angrily declared that notonly would ho not settle any dowryupon his daughter, but he would neverconsent to her marrlago to Scharrer.

According to a story published herotoday, when Miss Busch last Wed-nesday consented to go with Scharreron a drive she had no thought of be-ing married, but that while they wereIn tho carriage Scharrer drew a re-

volver and, flourishing it wildly, de-

clared ho would kill himself In herpresence- - If she did not consent to

his wife that very day and hour.Terrified and atartled out of ull

powor to act intelligently, tho girl issaid to have consonted. Having drlvmacross the Eads bridge to Belleville,Scharrer Is said to havo taken MissBusch to a hotel and thero registeredas Lieutenant Scharrer and wife.

It Is understood Miss Busch's quickwit came to her rescue, and sho tele-phoned nows of nor prodlcamont to herfather, and ho told her to return andhave tho coremony performed at hishouse. It Is assorted, however, thatthero will bo no marrlago now on anyterms ,iub the father Is greatly en-

raged.Tho fumlly feo,r It will be several

months baforo Miss Busch recovorefrom tho nervous shock resulting fromher Bellevillo trip. It is announcedthat MIm Busch on her recovery willgo to Pasadena, Cal., to r.end severalmonths at hor father's wlnttr home.H Is said that Soharrcr lias been

drinking heavily of late. He "''it him-self up In his room at tin SouthornHotel tonight and refuted 86 anyone.

CARTER TURNS

OVER HIS OFFICE

(Continued from page one.i

Ington to enable him to form an opinion regarding the chance of getting thedesired legislation.

"Did you think It would be wise toaccept fifty per cent, If Congress cutsthe refunding proposition down to thatbasis?" was asked.

"I certainly do." was tho answer. "Ithink we should take whatever Con-

gress Is willing to give us nnd be gladto get It. It Is so much assured, nndit will not stop us getting other appropriations from time to time If they areproper.

'As far as the Immigration matter Isconcerned, I thing my return Is really asaving of time. Instead of a detrimentto the Portuguese proposition. It is nouse going to Europe with a lot of matters only half straightened out here.Now that I nm here tho matter can begono Into thoroughly nnd the wholeproposition can be understood better onall sides."

"Does that mean that you wlU prob-ably go to the Azores yourself lateron?" was asked.

"I don't know anything about that.I haven't discussed tho matter hereyet. What I moan is that wo must putour own house In order here, we mustbe really ready for Immigrants beforesending for them."

Tho acting governor, It Is believed.will tnke a stand for more llbreal offersto immigrants, nnd Is disposed to askthat the offers mado by employers beimproved upon.

The formal correspondence by whichAtkinson became the acting governorIs as flolows:"Hon. A. L. C. Atkinson, Secretary of

Hawaii, Honolulu, Oahu;"Sir: Finding that the condition of

my health does not for the present per-mit satisfactory performance of myofllclal duties, and being advised bymy physician that a period of rest withn complete relief from work is impera-tive for the restoration of my properphysical condition, I request you to as-

sume the powers and duties of my ofll-

clal position until such time as I maybe able to resume them.

"I enclose for your Information acopy of a letter from Dr. J. It. Juddwhich bears upon the subject.

"Vory respectfully,(Signed) "G. R. CARTER,

"Governor of Hawaii.""Honorable A. L. C. Atkinson, Secre-

tary of Hawaii, Honolulu:"Dear Sir: On January 14th, 1906,

Governor Carter was taken sick withInfluenza. His condition was quite se-

rious for two weeks. He Is now con-

valescent but much weakened by his'illness. I consider It necessary thatthe Governor should take a trip awayfrom the Islands nnd remain away fromhis duties until his health Is fully re-

stored. Very truly yours,(Signed) "JAMES R. JUDD, M.D."

"EXECUTIVE NOTICE."The Governor, acting under the ad-

vice of his physician, will temporarilyrefrain from performing the duties ofhis ofllce. During the disability of theGovernor, the Secretary of Hawaii willact as Governor from this date.

"A. L. C. ATKINSO.T,"Secretary of Hifwall.

"Executive Building, Honolulu, Feb-ruary 10, 1900."

ALAMEDA HAD HEAVY WEATHERWith 1,180 tons of freight the S. S.

Alameda arrived last night from SanFrancisco about twelvo hours late. Sheleft San Francisco February 3 and ranInto a heavy south westerly gale thatlasted for about twelve hours. Nodamage was dono during tho storm-howev-

as Captain Dowdell ensed hisvessel up sufficiently to prevent anydisaster. The wind blew so hard thatIt held down the sea and not until afterthe gale had subsided, did the seasrise and then they were tremendous.Heay rain squalls were experiencedduring tho trip nnd on Thursday nightnothing could be seen of tho eclipse.Captain Dowdell says everything waseclipsed. Thu glass was down to 29.30

at one time. The vessel brought a fewpassengers for this port. She had fivedays later mail. She will sail for SanFrancisco at 10 a. m. on Wednesday.During the trip she sighted vessels asfollows: February 3. 8:15 p. m. Int. 36deg. 68 mln. N. long. 125 deg. 0 mill. W.met U. S. A. T. Logan bound northeast.

Fobruary 310 p n(.; hit. 30 deg. 44mln. N.. long. 125 deg. 43 mln. W., meta schooner standing north.

Feb. 95:10 . m.; hit. 23 dog. 08 mln.N. long. 154 deg. 40 mln. W., met S. S.Doric bound northeast.

RICHARDSON SENTENCE.Judge Lindsay has sot the Richardson

case for sontenco noxt Monday. A mo-

tion for a now trial will be argued first.

1IALEIWA.Tho Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-

mous country resort, on tho lino of theOahu Railway, contains evory modernImprovement and nffords Its guests anopportunity to enjoy all amusements-go- lf,

tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Ticket, Including rall-wa- y

fare and one full day's room andboard, aro sold at tho Honolulu Stationand Trent & Company for $3. For de-

parture of trains, consult time tublo.On Sundays, the Halelwa Limited, a

two hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10p. m .

Classified AdvertisingWanted

A fow customers in the Maklkl dis-

trict for pure milk, nt ten cents aquart. Address P. O. Box 44.

Knergetlc men of good appearance,with references; living wages paid andother Inducements. Apply to BurtonR. Chaxl&s. Arlelgh & Co., corner of

COMPANY.1 ,"irati:v"ii fcuJU.

flOKXRS.iNtURAMXAlmifc

FOR SALEMAKIKI DISTRICT.

Six room cottageMosqulto-proo- fElectric lightsConnected with sewerLot 60x90, front-ing cn two streets.

Price, J2.100.OO

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd

Corner Fort andMerchant Streets,

Honolulu, - - - - Hawxtl.

NliW ADVERTISEMENTS.

No. 6?

TERR1ITORY OF HAWAII. COURTOF LAND REGISTRATION.

TERRITORY OF HAAVAII to J. B.BARNARD. HEIRS of N'AAI.FRANCIS I. CREHORE, ALBERTN. CAMPBELL, LIZ55IK KAINANA,PUAIII, TERRITORY OF HAWAIIby 'E. ('. PETERS, as Attorney Gen-or- al;

C. W. BOOTH, TRUSTEE,ELIZABETH K. BOOTH, GuardianOF ELIZABETH E. BOOfTH, ANDKATHERINE E. BOOTH, minors;ELIZABETH K. BOOTH, andGEORGE W. SMITH, ChairmanBoard of Supervisors, County ofOahu, nnd to all whom It may con-cern:Whereas, a petition has been present

ed to said Court by HAWAIIAN"TRUST CO., IJTD., to register and confirm Its title In the followliur-descrlbe- d

land:LOT 1.

Beginning at a 2l in. Iron pipe atbottom of gulch under a stone pilemnuka of Hau trees bearing by trueazimuth 326 O.V and distant 963 10

feet from an Iron pipe marking a sur-vey station on a small hill called Hu-kuk-

from which Kamanalkl Trlan-gulatl- on

Station bears 214 36' 40", andis 6262 feet distant, and running bytrue azimuths:

1. 211 00', 139 feet along L. C. A. 501LAp. 1, to Kahaha:

2. 174 30', 640 feet along same; :

3. 58 00', 198 feet along same;4. 353 00', 257 feet along same;fi. 33S 00', 21S feet along same;G. 344 30', 200 feet along same.

to the Initial point.Area 2 acres, a little more or

less.LOT 2.

Beginning at a cross cut In tho rock:,on the northerly edge of the maini Knllhl strenm on tho boundary between,L. C. A. 5011. Ap. 1, to Kahaha, and L.,C. A. 6450, Ap. 9, to Kaunuohun, fromwhich a concrete monument on said,boundary bears by true azimuth 15700', and is distant 47 4 feet, Kamana-lkl Triangulntlon bears 47" 08' 20" 5307feet; a survey station on the southerlyside of the Kallhi Stream marked by aconcrete ost bears 275 33', 134 feetand a large rock on the southerly edgeof the stream at the Initial point ofOriginal Certificate No. 31, under LandRegistration, bears C8 C8', 219 feet, andrunning by true azimuths:

1. 162 15', 128 feet along L. C. A.5011, Ap. 1. to Kahnha;

2. 172 15', 218 feet along same;3. 267 00'. 287 feet along same;4. 3.". 15', 255 feet along L. C. A. 317S

Ap. 1, to Keuwlwl;5. 67 34'. 259 feet along .Kawaaloa.

L. C. A. 803, Ap. 15, to A. Adams, themiddle of the stream being the boun-dary, to the Initial point.

Area 1 92-1- acres, a little more orless; being Apanns 2 and 3 of L. C. A.1801 to Naal In Huen, Knllhl, Oahu.

You are hereby cited to appear at theCourt of Land Registration, to be heldnt Honolulu, Island of Oahu, on th21st day of February A. D. 1900, at oneo'clock nnd thirty minutes in the after-noon to show cause, if any you have,why the prayer or said petition shouldnot bo granted. And unless you ap-pear at said Court at the time andplace aforesaid your default will be re-

corded and the saJd petition will betaken as oonfessed, and you will beforever barred from contesting saidpetition or any decreo entered thereon.

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER . Es-quire, JuJge of said Court, this 16thday c January, In tho year rrfnetefenhundred nnd six.

Attest with Seal of said .Court.(Sal) W. L. HOWARD,

Registrar.

Good cause appearing therefor, It Isordered that the return day horeof bepostponed to February 28, 1906, at V.tQ

p. m.P. L. WE-AVB-

Judge.Jan. 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7, 10. 17, 24.

IIUSTED 1906-- 7 DIRECTORY.

Announcement will be mado throughtho press 6t the arrival of tho manager(within a fow weeks). Meantime pa-trons and tho general public are warn-ed that no ono, except tho undorslgned,Is authorized to canvass any part oftho City or Territory cither for namesof residents, advertising or subscrip-tions for the 1906-- 7 issue of Ilusted'nDirectory of Honolulu.

J. D. AVERY,41 Young Hotel.

Financial Agent,HAWAIIAN NEWS CO., LTD.,

Sales Agent.

Columbia Graphophone fre. Seepage 7,

,4

fe

ft .

tax THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1906.

Union Pacific.Railroad

SUGGESTS

Speed. OLiacl

ComfortThree traltiB dally through cars, first

Rnd second class to all points. Re-Buc-

rates take cfCcct soon. Writenovr.

8. E. BoothGeneral Agent.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

fie (MaiIS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHT?READING LAMPS,CLUB TARS-A- LL

GOOD ' . TING3

SoHtoPaclInfo-matl- on BureauMS Market Street,Ban JTranclsco.

flatiu Railway and land Co ,'s

OCTOBER 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations f7: 30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,5:15 p. m., J9:?0 p. m., tll:15 ip. m.

i

INWARD.Cfcrrlvc Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Walanae S:36 a. m., 3:31p. m.

JArrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City t7:4G a. m S:36 a. m.,

10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.,5:31 p. m., 7:30 p. m.Bally.

tSunday Excepted.tSunday only.The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at8:22 a. m., returning arrives in Hono-lulu at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsonly at Pearl City and Walanae.

IS. P. DENISON, P. C. SMITH,upt. G. P. & T. A.

Commissi i) .1 MerchantsSugar Fuctjrs.

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company,The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.Thu Fulton Iron Works, St. Loula, Mo,

The Standard Oil Company.The Oeorge F. Blake Steam Pumps,

i Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company o!

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate. Mortcaces. Loans am!Investment Securities. Homes built obthe Installment plan.

Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.

I K. KENTWELL, General Manager

Ak. higaki,PHOTOGRAPHER.

First class cabinets, two views $3.00per dozen.

Corner Berotanla and Nuuanu.

A Columbia Graphophone Is givenabsolutely free to Star subscribers.Read Offer on page 7.

If you havo been very ill, and aro notrecovering as fast as you expected,Ayer's Sarsaparilla will make your bloodpuro and vlll givo you strength andenergy.

Mrs. 11. McShane, Ilobart, sends this let-

ter, with hor photograph:"After recovering from a long attack of

typhoid fever I Buffered from a poor appe-tit- o

and great depression, and was so weakI could hardly walk. Having seon

Ay 9

3X apanllaadvertised n3 such a good blood purifierand general tonic, I thought I would try itI did so, and soon my old strength camsback, my appetite returned, and before I

had finished the Eecond bottle I could doall my work just as well as before."

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

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

AYEE'S FILLS, the best family laxative.

Castle k Gooke,Ltu

Insuranes Agents

A.OENTH FO?

New EnglandMutual Life-insuranc-

CoOF BOSTON.

iEtna FireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

EIIWILIIILII)J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First nt

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

L. T. Peck Third nt

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

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AOfc-Ni- FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sux&iCompany,

h'aiku Sugar Company,lJaia Plantation,Maui Agrlo Company,Klhei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Halealfala Ranch Company.

c, 6 CO, LTD.

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, II. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me-a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, aiiuku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

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

the Board of Director--.

Best Meal in TownI

Hotel Street near Nuuanu.T. ODA MANACr- -.

OPEN ALL NIGHT.

A Columbia Graphophone Is givenabsolutely free to Star subscribersRead offer on page 7.

TownBy The Man

"Look hero," said my friend PrinceBert Peterson last Sunday. "Lookhero, you fellows innko mo tired callingme 'Prince.' I've never put on nnyside and applying uny title to inc Is anImpertinence."

The Princo was beautifully attirednnd as wo sat on the Moana's lnnalgazing out at tlie snppniro cean 1

could not help remarking It. He wasn symphony In brown. A soft hat ofthe most delicate brown hue was en-

circled by a brown ribbon of twoshades. A brown tweed suit of nn in- -

descrlbnblecolor but which to my eyecombined nil the beauties of a coffeecocktail nnd a cremo de cocoa was setoff by a beautiful old gold neck tlo. A

pin of what might bo called "cloudy"gold adorned this.

And then the shoes! They were ofundressed leather. They were the onlything nbout the Princo that were un-

dressed. They were of a delicate browncolor entirely different from the darkbrown taste so familiar to tho bonvlvant.

So engrossed was I in admirationof the vision that I was rude enoughto Ignore the Prince's remark.

Then a horrible thing happened. ThePrince hitched up his trousers, as therewas danger of the crease being spoiledand I saw his hosiery.

Heavens! His silken socks wereBLACK!

Faintly I called the Prince's atten-tion to tho error that his man hadmade, and he, like myself, was h l.orstricken. He hid the offending shanksbeneath the pale brown trousers andas he did so I noticed another horror.

Ho had cuff links with GREEN stonesIn them I

This utterly me. PrinceBert watched his opportunity and whenno fair ones wore looking ho sneakedaway to his room, I mean apartments,and thence ho emerged radiant a fewminutes later. He had brown sill;hosiery nnd old gold cuff buttons. Ihelped him with the buttons mystlf.

Thus did the art sartorial triumph!o o o o

There are some extraordinary Jails"In the Territory of Hawaii, and strangeare the tales told of prisoners. Therearo also some strange prisoners, 'forsome like Jail better than freedom Justas there are persons who want to besent to the Leper Settlement to live alife of ease. "What do you do whenyour prisoners don't return at night?"was asked of an Island Jailer whosoprison only holds captives when theywant to stay in. "Why," he said, "Isimply lock them out. That fixes 'em."Another Jailer reports receiving a niceletter from a prisoner, stating that thejail leaked and was uncomfortable andclosing by saying that If it wasn'tfixed ho wouldn't stay In any longer.The Jailer fixed it.

o o o oOf course no one will deny that men

who work on the roads here, whetherHawailans or of any other rare, workmuch more slowly than Japanese wouldTho Advertiser is unquestionably rightin saying that there would be a bigsaving to taxpayers if the work wasturned over to the Japs. But haveyou ever watched our Irish friends atwork on the streets of San Francisco?Have you ever gazed In respectful admiration at 'the slowness with which apick In expert hands can be made torise and fall? I do not believe there Isa city or town In America which couldnot save money by employing Japaneseon Its public streets Instead of its owncitizens. But how many of themwant to save that. way? I don't be-

lieve Honolulu does. No white man orHawaiian will ever swing a pick orshovel through the long hour3 of aday's labor as would a Japanese or aChinese. And wo don't want them toeither. I don't pay much taxes, nothaving had tho good fortune to graduate Into that lucky class to whomtaxes are an Important consideration.But In that happy distant day when Ibecome rich and my taxes become anitem of magnitude, I shall be willing tostand for any increaso that may bomade necessary to keep citlz-- n labor,rather than Japanese ,on our streetwork and if I am not, may I be sentenced to uso a pick and shovel atJapanese gait myself.

o o o oAfter all there is nothing like can-

dor as I discovered the other day whiletaking lunch at a Honolulu restaurant.I am a bit old fashioned, I suppose,but I must confess that a luncheonconsisting of a slice of cold roast beefwith some sharp mustard and a pintof ale seems to reach tho spot withme. But somehow or other the japa- -

nese waiter would Insist on turning thealo bottlo upside down when ho de-

canted tho ale and thereby produced amuddy Hooking fluid quite differentfrom the sparkling amber which onewould naturally desire.

I tired of this and called tho headman over asking him to pour tho alefor me. He did so In perfect stylo.

"Why on earth don't you teach thoseboys how to pour out a glass of ale?"I asked.

"Well, I'll tell you" ho answered --"Ifwe taught them how to do everythingright, they would go away and startrestaurants of their own. Sfo?"

I saw, but it struck me as being oddthat a patron should have to put upwith wretched service on that account.Honolulu Is perhaps alone In tho worldthat way.

o o o oI was reading the other day that mill'

tary discipline Is very severe in Dres-den, Recently a soldier wns imprison-ed for four days because ho refused toeat and at the same time, by a curiouscoincidence, another soldier was im-

prisoned because ho had refused todrink, I will bet ten dollar gold piecesto snow flakes that tho latter conditionwould never occur with an Americansoldier.

TalkAbout Town.

"It was hardly the thing for you tostick up for that antl-sprayl- law,"remarked a scofft r to County AttorneyDouthltt.

"I don't see how you make that out"said the County Attorney, bristling,"It's a county ordinance and as a mat-t- pr

of fact I think nprsonallv that Itshould be strictly enforced. I cannotconceive of a more filthy thing thnnhaving to wear clothes sprayed froma Chinaman's mouth. There are allsorts of possibilities of disease In It."

")lt. that's all right, the disease partof It." returned the scoffer, "but wheredoes tho church come In?""The church?" echoed Douthltt. "Whathas the church to do with It?"

"Well, here we are trying to convertthe heathen and we get them Intochurch," said tho unregencrate one"and what Is the first think they hear,eh? 'Let us spray' Isn't It? No wonderthe Chinks think that tluy are gettinga raw deal. They believe that thehaoles want to spray and at the sametime prevent the wasluc man fromdoing so. That's the way I size Itup."

OOOO"Say," said a hack driver frUnd "you

hear a lot of talk nbout the hackdrivers not acting square to the visitorsto this city and driving people away bycharging exorbitant rates. Well, thatis not true of most of tho hack driversand instead of the Promotion Commit-tee knocking us drivers, the committeeought by nil means, to be friendly withtho drivers. In the Ilrst place It Is thehack drivers who can give the visitor acorrect Impression of this city. Touristswho stop here from the steamers areanxious to see the places of Interestand In most cases the strangers seek ahack driver for Information. , It Is toour Interest not to overcharge themand also to help them to like this placeso that they will return. There arof course men driving who frequentlyaro not regular hack drivers, who Im-

pose upon strangers, but you will findthat tho regular men do nothing ofthe kind. Wo want to help the touristtrade here as much as anybody else.for the more tourists who come hertho belter will be times for the hackdrivers."

OOOOI wonder If Dr. Jordan will come

ashore when he passes through here onhis way to Japan as fish commissioner,without some assurance that HI Henry-I- s

out of the way. In the Interests ofPromotion work I think som'thingshould be done to satisfy the learneddoctor that he Is In no danger. Henryshould be sent on a trip, so that thedistinguished scientist can spend histime ashore In comfort. Speaking ofJordan reminds me that It Is about timethat a new Stanford theory cropped up.They will crop up for years to come,and no one will ever be able to decideamong them. The few days after thetragedy, during which perhaps r:alfacts might have been unearthed, havepassed away forever.

OOOO"Talking about Hawaii as a way

station for shins bound through thePanama canal for the Orient," said W.R. Castle to me "Did you ever lookover the direct route between, sayPanama and Yokohama?"

I admitted that I had not."Well whsre do you think the line

would run?" he asked.With merely a hazy memory of the

map I answered that a straight linedrawn from Panama to Yokohamawould go somewhere south of Hawaiiand hence ships going through wouldhave to come out of their way In com-ing here.

"That's what I thought you'd say,"said W. It. "but get a globe, put apiece of string on It between the twoplaces and see where the great circletakes you. It will be Instructive."

The search for wisdom Is an allone and so I hastened over to

AVall, Nichol & Co.'s store and borrowed a globe for a few minutes. Abit of string was applied between Pa-nama and Yokohama, as Mr. Castlehad suggested and the result was as-

tounding.It went all through the Central Ame-

rican republics, cut through Mexico,clipped a corner off Southern Califor-nia and then went away north. Itpassed many degrees north of theseIslands before reaching far Japan

I suppose that It Is because one getsused to seeing the map on tho Mercatorprojection which of course exaggeratesthe extreme latitudes. After all the"study of the globes" which used to bean absolute essential In polite educatlon In the days of our grandparentswould not be such a bad thing nowadaps.

10 TURN OVER

KUNS T PROPERTY

SUPERVISORS NEGOTIATING TO

GIVE PARK COMMISSIONERSTHE ESTATE.

A meeetlng of the Kaplolanl ParkCommissioners was held yesterday afternoon when there wero present Presldont Cleghom, W. M, Giffard, L. AThurston and C. S. Holloway. Super-visor Lucas attended as representativeof the County Board. He stated thatIt was the deslro of tho supervisors tomake the Kunst property an Integralportion of the park. A visit of inspec-tion was paid to tho property by thoCommissioners, accompanied by Mr.Lucas, and It was suggested to theSupervisor that if tho property weretaken over, a care-tak- er would havo tobe employed and somo expense Incur-red In making necessary Improvements.

The main building could be used as a

FUKU28-3- 2 Hotel Street

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A Bargain in Furniture

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bedstead,1 oak dresser, 1 oak wash stand,1 set of springs and mattress,1 table, 2 oak chairs,1 oak rocker, 4 pillows,1 rug.

SEE US TODAY.

II fllllf CO

HOTEL AND UNION STREETS.

ASummt rPropositi onWell, now, there's the

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it Is a necessity in weather. Wobelieve you are anxious to get that Iceivhlch will give you satisfaction, andvo'd like to supply you. Order from

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Telephone 1151 Blue, Postofflce Box COG.

BY AUTHORITYTENDERS FOR FURNISHING 50

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TY OF OAHU.

will make proposals for de-

livery of machinery f.o.b. Honolulu.Bidders will state shortest time of suchdelivery after contract Is let. The Com-

mittee on Public Improvements andElectric Lights reserves the right to.reject any or all tenders.

I. General Electric (50 light one cir-

cuit) Constant Current series Trans-former 0.0 Amperes 2200 volts CO cycleswith proper quantity of oil for same.

I. General Electric (50 light one cir-

cuit) Constant Current series Trans-former vpanel switch board complete,of blue Vermont marble.

I. Sub-bas- e of blue Vermont marblewith recording watt meter complete.

Sealed proposals will be received atthe office of the County Cleric, Countyof Oahu, until 12 noon, February 10,1006.

casino, or refreshment booth, and arow of bathhouses could be built alongthe west side of the lot the east halfremaining In the temporary possessionof Mr. Lewis. For tho uso of the bathhouses It was proposed that a merelynominal charge, say of ten cents, shouldbe made.

Superintendent Young, of KaplolanlPark, was Invited to prepare estimatesof tho cost of tho kind of bathhousesIt was proposed to build ,and ulso plansfor the laying out of the grounds.

SHINGLE SUCCEEDS JUDD.Robert Shingle has taken the place

of A. F. Judd on tho committee whichhas In charge tho carriage and vehiclesection of tho Floral parade as Juddfinds he has not tho time to look aftetmatters.

ODA,

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Hawaiian CarriageManufacturingCompany

427 QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47.

P. O. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Car-riages and Vehicles, Wagons, WagonMaterials of all descriptions supplied;Rubber Tires put on at reasonableprices; Repairing, Painting and Trim-ming; satisfaction guaranteed; esti-mates given.

C. W, ZEIGLER, Manager.

iA.RT & CO., LTDThe Elite Ice Cream Parlors.Chocolates and Confectionslea Cream and Water IceaBakery Lunch.

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fc n . k

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1906.

Bank ofTUB

JJawaii SPJ5RTSLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of thoTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $600,000.00SURPLUS 300,000.00UNDIVIDED PltOFlTS 78.C91.C3

OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones .First nt

F. W. Macfarlane...2nd Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke ,, CashierC. Hustaco Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno K. Myers Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlanc, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.Atherton, C. II. Cooke, F. B. Damon, F.C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to alt branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKEKS

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit Issued on thoBank of California and N. M.

Rothschilds & Sons, London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Claus Sprec...els. Wm. G. Irwin

CWpCKuOHONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & Sm'th's

Bank, Lti.NEW YORK American Exchange Na

ttonal Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorooration.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of .New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onADDroved Security. Commercial and'j.'iavellers' Credits issued. Bills of Ex.change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

FHE YUAi H BANK

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18,000,000

Reserve Fund 9,910.000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

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

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Tokio, OsaKa.

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts n

genral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Strcei

A.. DIAS,Manufacturer of Ul: Jeles, Taropatch

and Guitars.All kinds of repair work.

1130 Union Street Honoulu.

Y. ISHII,Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicinesat low prices.

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE

ANYWIIBRB AT ANYTIMOCall on or Write

E.C. DAKE'S ADYERTISffiG AGEHCY

124 Sansome Street9 SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. J

Columbia Graphophono . free, Seepagra 7. f

OAHU COLLEGE'S.

YO U NGAT H LET ES

EXCELLENT WORK DONE BY THEBOYS AND THE SENIOR CLASS

WINS THE HONORS.

Tho inter-clas- s n'thlctlp competitionsnt Onhu Collego were concluded yesterday on tho collego campus, thesenior class winning with a score of38 1- -3 points, the sophomores comingsecond with 35. Following were thoevents:

POLE VAULT.1 J. Pa (Jun.); W. Desha (Prep.) dead

heat; 3 Jack Desha, (Sen.); Height 9

feet, 6 inches.BROAD JUMP.

1 A. Schnack (Sen); 2 J. Pa," (Jun.); 3

AV. Desha (Prep.); Distunco 18 feet UInches.

RUN.1 J. Peterson. (Sen); 2 J. Pa, (Jun.);

3 R. Smith (Fresh.); Time l6 5 sec.D LOW HURDLES.

First Heat.1 W. Desha (Prep.); 2 J. Pa, (Jun.)i

3 D. Desha (Soph.).Second Hunt.

1 C. Lyman (Soph.); 2 M. Heen (Sen)3 J. Desha (Sen.)

Final Heat.1 W. Desha (Prep.); 2 C. Lyman

(Soi)h.); 3 J. Pa (Jun.) Time 13 5 sec.THE HAMMER THROW.

.1 F. Wight (Soph.); 2 W. Cooper(Sen.); 3 C. Lyman (Soph.) Distance 88

ft. 9 In.HALF-MIL- E RELAY.

1 Sophomores (Lyman). Tlmo 1:46.Tile Teams.

Preps: W. Desha, W. Hipp, Ah Yup,Hang Chaek.

Freshmen: Lo On, Che Bu, P. deBrettevllle, R. Smith.

Sophomores: C. Lyman, D. .Deslia,W. Lydgate. Sing Chong.

Seniors: J. Desha W. Cooptr, A..Schnack, J. Peterson.

ONE MILE RELAY.1 Seniors (Peterson.)

The Teams.Preps: W. Desha, Wong, Taylor,

Hang Chaek.Freshmen: Lo On R. Smith, P. de

Brettlevllle, C. Gunn.Sophomores: F. Wight. D. Desha,

Sing Chong, S. Dodge.Seniors: S. Desha, J. Desha, W.

Cooper, J. Peterson.The officials were: Starter, Bert

Bowers; clerk of course. Prof. Grlrnths; judges, Messrs, R ed and FItts;timekeeper, Dr. Monsarrat; scorer, G.Renton; announcer, I Ehrllch.

. START A

TOBACCO FARM

LOCAL MEN AVHO WILL GO INTO

BUSINESS op CULTIVATING THE

FRAGRANT WEED.

A tobacco plantation Is to be startedby J. B. Castle, J. P. Cooke and GeorgeThlelen and a thorough exploitation ofthe possibilities of Hawaiian tobaccowill be made. Tho new plantation willat first consist of fifteen acres near thepresent U. S. Experiment station atHamakua, Hawaii. Afterwards, if ItIs found that the experiment Is com-mercially successful, more lands willbo secured and the plantations enlargedThe new plantation will have large dry-ing and curing houses for green tobaccogrown by smaller gro-ver- s outside, andIt Is one purpose of tho enterprise tobuy outside tobacco and promote Itscultivation by small londowners.

CHANGES IN THE CABLE FORCE.There are to be somo transfers of

local men attached to the cable office.O. C. R. Reed Is to go to tho Shanghaioffice while V. Morgan and A. Catton goto Guam. Tho transfer for Catton IsIn the naturo of a promotion. Ho goesns a full Hedged cablo operator. Hehas learned tho business of cablingduring hla employment In tho localoffice. Ho and Morgan will depart bythe transport Sherman for their newposts "and will b.- - about two years atGuam.

A Columbia Graphophone Is givenabsolutely freo to Star subscribers.Read offer on page 7.

GET WELL AT ONCE

Try Just One Bottle ofPAINE'S CELERY COHPOUNDTho Celebrated Nerve Vltallzer and

Tonic.

MISS CLAUDIA KARR.The First Bottle :f Paine's Celery

Compound Helped Her BroughtBack Pej-fec- t Health.

No other tonic In the world Is likePaine's Celery Compound; no Jtherremedy takes so simple and sclentlfioa wav to perform Its wonders as thisremedy and vltallzer discovered by theeminent Prof. Edward E. Phelps, otDartmouth University.

It gives your system nature's nervefood Calory and through .the Innernerves gives Instant power and vigorto every organ and function of thebody.

"About two years ago my generalhealth began to decline. I lost my ap-petite and became nervous and IrritableHappening to read an advertisementfor Paine's Celery Compound, I decidedto try It. The FIRST BOTTLEHELPED ME, pnd I am now In perfecthealth." Miss Claudia Karr, Pittsburg,Pa.

No other remedy purine so gfentlyand so quickly. Paine's Celery Com-voun- d

la the one nmetly that purifieswithout purging or weakening the sys-tem In any way.

FOOTBALL

The football games today will hebetween the Molles and Punahousat 2:30 p.. in. and the Iolanls and Dia-mond Heads, nt 8:30 p. m. .

Tho teams will be ns follows:Iolanls Goal, T. Carter; full backs,

E. Kdlett, J. Kellett; half backs, MonYin, M. Anderson, F. HnrrUon; forwards, J. Ken, L. Blacklnan, J. Ander-son, J. Woo, E. Kea.

Diamond Head Goal, H. Chilton;full backs E. Grune, R. Clark; Halfbacks, P. Glcason, J. Clarke, E. Deshafforwards, En Sue, S. Chllllngworth, G.Desha, E. Fernandez, A. Williams,

Malles Goal, J. J. Belser; ful backs,J. McGUI, R. Anderton; half hacks, F.Davles, D. Center, R. Chllllngworth;forwards, M. Simpson, H. Gray. J. Cttt- -ternll, P. Hnrwood, F. Bailey.

Punahoti Goal, A. A. Catton; backs,W. Sopor, G. Fuller; half-back- s, It.McCorrlston, Irwin, A. Lory. forwards J. Catton, J. Cockburn, R. Cat-to- n,

C. Cooke, W. Campbell.

BASEBALL.Two games of baseball have ben

arranged for Washington's birthday.Tho Punnhous will play the Honolulusand the Diamond Heads will cross batswith the Lusltana Athletic Club nine

GOLF.Tho first competition for the White

Rock Golf Cup takes place tomorrowat Walalua.

About fifty entries have b en receiv-ed for Sunday's plwy and all avilableaccommodation at tho Halelwa Hotelfor Saturday night has already beenspoken for.

ALOHA SAILING NEXT WEEK.The schooner Aloha will sail the

early part of next week for Kaanapall.She will take fertilizer to that Maulport. The Aloha will load sugar atKaanapall for San Francisco.

Ift1 MEETINGS

Annual meeting of The Pacific Guano& Fertilizer Co. will be held on Wed-nesday, Febiuary 14, 1906. at 2 p. m.at office of H. Hackfeld & Co.

Annual meeting of Koloa Sugar Com-pany, Thursday, February 15, 1906, at 2p. m. at office of H. Hackfeld & Co.

The annual meeting of the' stock-holders of Wulanae Company, Ltd., willbe lit Id at the office of J. M. Dowsett.Merchant street, on Wednesday, Feb-ruary 14, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m.

The annual meeting of .he share-holders of Kaeleku Suga Co., Ltd.,will be held at the office ot in agents,M. S. Grlnbaum & Co., Ltd., m Kaahu-man- u

St., on Tuesday 10 a. in. FebruaryLO, 1906.

The annual meeting of the share-holders of the Kekaha Sugar Company,Limited, will be held nt the office of H.Hackfeld & Company, Limited, Hono-lulu, on Wednesday, February 21, 1906,

at 10 o'clock a.m.The regular' annual meeting of the

stockholders of the Ponohawal CofferCo.. Ltd., will be held at the office ofits agents, Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,on Frldny, February 23rd, 1906, at 3 p.m.

Tho regular annual meeting of thestockholders of tho Waiohlnu Agricul-tural & Grazing Co., Ltd., will be heldat the office of Its agents, Wm. G. Irwin& Co.. Ltd.. on Friday, February 23rd,1906, at 3:30 p. m.

Tho regular annual meeting of thestockholders ot the Olownlu Co. will beheld at the office of Its agents, Wm. G.Irwin & Co., Ltd., on Friday, February23rd, 1906, at 10 a. m.

Annual meeting of Oahu Sugar Com-pany on Friday, February 23, 1906, at10 a. m., at office of H. Hackfeld & Co.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of tho Walmanalo SugarCo., will be he-I- at the office of itsagents, Wm. G. Irwin & Co.. Ltd., onFriday, February 23rd, 1906, at 11 a. m.

The regular annual meeting of thostockholders of the Hllo Sugar Co., willbo held nt tho office of Its agents, Wm.G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., on Frld .y, Feb-ruary 23rd, 1906, at 2 p. m.

Annual meeting of Klpahulu SugarCompany, Wednesday, February 28,

1906, 9 a. m., at ofllce of H. Hackfeld &Co.

Annual meeting of Pioneer Mill Com-

pany on Saturday, February 24, 1906,

at 10 a. m., at office ot H. Hackfeld &Co.

Annual meeting of Walalua Agricul-tural Company, Wednesday. February28, 10 a. m.. at office of Castle & Cooke,Ltd.

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Solicitor to my address to explain FREE GRAPHO-PHONE OFFER.

Address.

Daily Demonstrations at A. B. Arleigh.& Co., Fort and Hotel Streets,Distributing Agents lor Coluin- -

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ATTENTION ! xmv ADVKKTihKWEXTs. I (J Q A N P PHIMFfITUUH1&TS line of H..U & Son... Pago x wMl UlllllLOLs S"' ds C Kcurios irt town. S

Metropolitan Meat Co Pago lllinnfyou want to take TARPtRWTO. NEWS IN A NUTSHELL UIHUULU MUIIUL ,

WOHAN'S EXCHANGEParagraphs That Giro Condensed WHILE GUARD SLEPT DEMENTED

f DAGHECCVC UWS f th ,,n,' MAN INFLICTED A DANGEROUSIsf r&mtt? i fE Quick SaleKK. , It doesn't make any difference

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Sold by all Druggists and at theTJnlon Barber Shop, Telephone Main 232

DE. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

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

B 4 p. m.

EDWARD ARMITAGE, M. D.Hotel Street, Honolulu. P. O. Box 223

Office Hours: 8 to 11 a, m., 3 to 5 p.la., 7 to 8 p. m.

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

Besldence: Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

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

Bagyage, Furniture and Pianos care-

fully moved.137 Merchant Street.

Stable Phono Blue 1821.

Boston RestaurantHAS MOVED TOHOTEL STREET CLOSETO FORT.

JTlrst Class Cooks andCourteous Dining Room Boys

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

21 Meal Tickets $4.50

Men Rate

Compressed Yeast

--AT-

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Walty Block, King Street.

188 King Street.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTJANUARY 17TH, 190G.

First Class ServiceSingle Meals 25 Cents.

TICKETS, 21 MEALS $1.50.

Special Sale !

KOA AND EBONY.

Reduced prices on all kinds of fur-niture.

FONGr INN CO.,1152 Nuuanu Street.

P. O. Box 899.

Telephones Residence, White 801; Of-

fice, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture a. veJ with Care to all

Parts of the City.OFFICE 71G FORT STREET.

Near Queen, opp. Hackfeld Building.

TELEPHONE BLUE 511.

MOANA EXPRESS COBAGGAGE, FREIGHT FURNITURE

Baggage, Freight and Furniturepromptly handled.

(Sliootlnc Gallery119 Hotel Street

HONOLULU JUNK CO.,

Bottles of nil descriptions bought..Dealers In all kinds of metals.

Office and store, 311 Queen street.

, , . , . . . .

WEATHER REPORT.

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

Temperatures: C n. m. "2; 8 a. m. 72;10 a. m. 74; noon 75; morning minimum70.

Barometer S a. in. 30.02; absolute hu-

midity S a. m. 0.721 grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity S a. m. 79 percent; dew point 8 a. in. Co.

Wind velocity:' C a. m. 15 southwest;8 a. m. 25 southwest; 10 a. m. 15 south-west; noon 15 west.

Rainfall during 24 hours aided S a.m. .01 inches.

Total wind movement during 21 hoursended at noon 369 miles.

ALEX. McO. ASHLEY,Section Director.

The transport Buford left Nagasakifor Honolulu and San Francisco Feb. 2.

The steamer KInau was reportedtwenty miles off at eight this morn-ing.

The S. S. Moana was reported offKoko Head at 10:45 this morning .fromVictoria and Voncouver.

Two naturalizations were about theextent of the business done by theUnited States Court at HUo.

Last performance of "The Great Dia-mond Robbery" at the Orpheum to-

night. Next week the Radium dance.Julian Monsarrat has stnt to Hono-

lulu a two-ye- ar old a full sister of G.H. R., that Is a promising colt. Ha-waii Herald.

E. O. Hall & Son have a complete ma-

chine shop and makes a specialty ofrepairing gas engines besides havingthe agency of the Otto Gas Engine.

Arriving by the S. S. Alameda forthe Metropolitan Meat Co. a line as-

sortment of Delicatessen, Including allthe favorite novelties. Be wise andorder at once.

The Hllolan Is the name of the newsteamer that Captain Matson has pur-chased for the Hilo-Sa- n Franciscotrade. He Intends to purchase anotherboat for the Honolulu run.

A beautiful new shipment of Orientalgoods has just been received and isnow on sale at Sachs' Dry Goods Co.Also new trimmed hats In the millinerydepartment will bo on sale Monday,

chief in Mexico" in the Odd Fellow'shall next Tuesday evening promises tobe one of unusual Interest. Tickets25 cents on sale at Hobron's Drug

The great sale of shoes at Manufacturers' Shoe Co., still continues. Over350 pairs of Misses, children's and In-

fant's shoes are on sale at one-fourt- h,

one-thi- rd and one-ha- lf tho regularprices.

If you would like to hear a complexand difficult subject handled withstrength and skill go to Bishop Hamilton's lecture In Odd Fellow's hall, Feb-ruary 13 at 8 o'clock. Tickets 25 centsat Hobron's Drug Co.

"Lime An Essential Factor In For-age," by Dr. Edmund C. Shorey, and"The Avocado Mealy Bug" by Ento-mologist D. L. Van Dine, are two latebulletins Issued by the United StatesAgricultural Experiment Station.

IThe tidal wave last week is said tohave reached a height of eight feet. Itcovered nearly all of the land on ut

Island and did som'e damageto one of the houses. A wave a fewhours after the first was not so ex-

tensive. Hawaii Herald.L. A. Andrews returned Thursday

from the volcano, having finished hiswork as expert adviser on koa timberof the promoters of the new lumbercompany. He left Monday afternoonfor Kawaihae, expecting to return bythe Kinau Wednesday. Hilo Tribune.

You are cordially Invited to the Gos-

pel Mission service this evening at 8

o'clock at No. 17 Waverly block Hotelstreet. Bright songs, short addresseswith a loving mtssage from Toledo,Ohio for one brief hour to which allare invited. Mrs. S. E. Damon incharge.

The Ashing fleet was all driven In bythe wind of Monday eveningioat wUh three T Hawallani "Tailed toreturn and It was reported next daythat their boat had been seen off thecoast upset. They returned, however,alt right, the day following, having hadan Involuntary cruise down the coast.Hilo Tribune.

L. V. McKIsson, a business man fromOhio, actively Identified with the workof tho Toledo Y. M. C. A. .will bo thespeaker at 4:30 tomorrow at the Y. M.C. A. All young men and boys areinvited and as it is tho Universal Dayof Prayer for students a special Invita-tion is extended to students. Supperfollows at 5:30.

Columbia Graphophone free. Seepage 7.

CHOICE ALGAR0BA

SAWED AND SPLITOR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

DELIVERED TO ANT PART OF THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO.Agent for Ka- -t Win Ranch.

There was a stabbing affray amongChinese this morning, but the assail-ant Will not be 'prosecuted. Lee SingKim stabbed Lee Kawat ITiong underthe heart shortly after 4 o'clock thismorning.

The assailant Is believed by hisfriends to be demented and has hadthe Injured man employed to watclihim. 'Evidently the guard went tosleep and was stabbed by the otherman who made his escape, Lee KnwulTong was sent to the hospital. Theother man will not be prosecuted butwill pmbably be sent home by the firstOriental steamship. He was caughtlate by friends and given Into the cus-

tody of the police.

MOANA MAKES

PORT T00AI

WAS SEVERAL HOURS LATE AR-

RIVING FROM THE NORTH-BROUG- HT

MANY PASSENGERS.

Five hours late the S. S. Moana ar-rived shortly before 1 p. m. today fromVictoria and Vancouver. Purser Ben- -

dell makes the following report of therun: The R. M. S. Moana, 4000 tons,Captain J. GIbb, left Vancouver on the2nd February at 1:10 p. m., and arrivedat Victoria at 8 p. m. same day. Adense fog settled down and delayeddeparture until 8 a. m. next day. 'Ex-perienced fine weather for the firstthree days, thence fresh westerly winduntil yesterday, when light NE. tradesand fine weather to arrival.

She brought a much larger crowd ofpassengers than usual. Fourteen ofthe people who arrived here are carpenters and other mechanics who areto be employed on the construction ofthe new military barracks at Kahau-ik- i.

Mrs. Dr. Waterhouse and two chil-dren returned from a trip to the main-land.

J. H. Batchelow was a returning

The 'Moana sails at 5 .p. m. from theBishop wharf for the Colonies.

DELIGHTFUL CARD PARTY.Mrs, Alfred Hocking gave a delight-

ful card party at her beautiful homeat the head of Kewalo street. Bridgeand pedro were the games played. The

" "a"E' lrs- - fchamberlll'n' 3I"' J,amtes Douf1ertn"d M- - W. It.the Prlzes- - Holous refreghments were

SHIPPING JIIIARRIVING.

Saturday. February 10.

S. S. Moana, Glbb, from Victoria andVancouver at 12:45 p. m.

iStmr. KInau, Freeman, from Hiloand way ports, at 10:30 a. m.

iStmr. Llkellke, Naopala, from Molo-ka- l,

Maui and Lanal .ports, due.Friday, February 9.

Schr. Ada, Mana, from Lahalna at3 p. m.

DEPARTING. '

Saturday, February 10.

S. Moana, Gibb, for tho Colonies atm.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Moana, Ftbruary 10, fromVictoria and Vancouver for Honolulu-M- rs.

Dr. Waterhouse and 2 children,Miss Harding, Miss Mills, Carl Scheid,wife and child, Miss Schupp, Miss Er-bec- k,

C. G. Andedson, J. Boehm, J. Mc-

Lean, A. D. Bolburn .Charles Depold,J. A. Wardwell, R. L. Ward, J. A.Canlleld, A. II. Wiederhold, H. Law-rence, R. Jones, W. 15. Newlln, E. W.McDonald, G. Chamberlain. R. E.Hlbbard, E. B. Van Wagner, J. II.Batchelor and 3 Japanese.

Per stmr. Kinau, February 10, fromHilo and way ports: C. Donahue, MissKnelst, Mrs. P. McCormac, P. McCor- -

j mac, Miss M. E. Leland, Mrs. J. B. At- -k'"s"- - "win. M"bb M n. Nwin.j

A" B loonier, Mrs. A. T. loonier, J.A;, fac?y' ra-- Saclel' b'u"e'; "u'a U"LT- - aaem

ry, O. Zapp, L. Severance, Mrs. K. F.Machle, K. F. Mnchle, F. W. Bold,Mrs. J. Kalnola, C. Sawano, John Cul-le- n,

Clarence White, Miss 'Mabel Lee,Miss Florence Lee, D. Haughs, Mrs.Brown and child, Senator J. T. Brown,Ben H. Brown, Theodore Wolff, JohnH. Maby, W. C. Borden, F. s. Lyman,Kaelemakule, Keliikahi, w. p. Nalll-m- aj

Charles Levy, Robert J. Pratt, D,L. Van Dine, John T. Molr, C. Ander-son J. 033. Anderson, R. 'E. Askew,R. E.Askew, H. Hansen, Charles Cowan,Samuel Keanu, G. Shlmata, Mrs. C.Shlmata, W. B. Maconachle, Miss Jose-phl- no

Wallace, Edward Norrio, Mrs.Edward Norrie, 'Master Gordan Norrie,Robert Hind, A. Gramberg, C. Arls-toa- d,

James Russell, Mrs. W. u. Rlck-ar- d,

George Kaiser, Joe Maertens, G,P. Wilder, S. P. Wilder, Judge 8. B.Dole, Tinny White, Dr. W. D. Bald-win, R. S. Holbrook, Mr. Southwell, J.W, Bergstrom, A. Garc'a, Louis An-dra- y.

Departing. 'Per stmr. Claudlno, February 9, for

Maul ports Oscar Browne, M, Canlon,A. J. Spltzor, Mrs. II. Dear, MIse .M.Wellcr, C. O'SullIvan. Mrs. Mllla Hoil;kekoa, Miss Eunice Aklona.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Here's a Good

Investment

4 cottages, 2 of them en Fort street,

and 2 on Fort Lanej a good roomy

lane.

The cottages now bring lit rentals as

follows:

One at J20.00,

One at $11.00. ,

Two at $13.00, a total monthly Income

of $57.00.

Now, here Is a good investment.

You can occupy one 'Of the cottages

and draw a good rental from the other

three.

You have only two days in which to

look it up, but we will assist you with

alf Information.

Jas.F. Moron

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Session Sales: 20 Kihei, $3.50.C. Brewer & Co... t $403.00'Ewa Plan. Co 23.00 23.50Haw. Agr. Co 117.50Haw. Com 80.00Haw. Sugar Co 32.50Honomu 125.00 ,

Honokaa Sugar Co 10.00Haiku Sugar Co 193.00Kahuku Plan. Co 20.00Kihei Plan. Co S.25 3.65Kipahulu Sugar Co 30.00Koloa Sugar Co 149.00McBryde Sugar Co 5.00 5.50Oahu Sugar Co 84.00Onomea Sugar Co 24.00 30.00Ookala Sugar Co 5.25 6.00Onomea Sugar Co 24.00 30.00Paauhau Sugar Co 20.00Olaa Sugar Co 3.15 4.00Pacific Sugar Co 210.00Olowalu Co 81.00 85.00Pepeekeo Sugar Co 149.00Pioneer Mill Co . 129.00Walalua Agr. Co C9.00 63.00Wailuku Sugar Co 282.50Walluku Sugar Co 60.00Walmanalo Sugar Co. .. 169.00Walmea Sugar Co 69.00I. I. S. N. Co 119.00 125.00Oahu R. & L. Co 89.00Hon. Brew. Co 22.00 23.00Haw. Ter. 4s 100.00Haw. Govt. 5s 100.00Cal. Beet Gs 102.50Haiku 6s 104.00Haw. Com. 5s 105.00Hon. R. T. Co. 6s 103.00Oahu Railway 6s 104.50Oahu Sugar Co. 6s 103.00Walalua Agr. Co. Gs 100.00McBryde Sugar Co. 6s 100.00Kahuku Gs 100.50Pala Plan. 6s 104.00Pioneer Gs 10G00

MONGOLIA DUE ON. MONDAY.The S. S. Mongolia Is duo on Monday

from San Francisco. It Is not unlikelythat she may bo a few hours lato ar-riving, as sho probably may be meetingsome of the heavy weather reportedby the Alameda and the Restorer.

MEETING OF C. BREWER & CO.

The annual meeting of C. Brewer &Company, Ltd., was held this morning.The former offlctrs were forthe ensuing year. The report of G. H.Robertson the manager, was read.

AUCTION SALES TODAY.The salo of the property of William

Aylett under mortgage was conductedby Auctioneer Morgan at noon today.The property on Beretania street 100

by 132 feet .under mortgnge to the.Trustees of tho Oahu Collego was soldto' Y. Takahuwa for $1875.

Two lots on Fort street near Vine-yard went to Y. Imamura for $3930.

Tho Walalua property of V. L, Ten--ne- y,

under mortgage to W. R. Castloas trustee, was sold to L. Ahlo for $2,-90- 0.

The sale of the MoLeod property atWalklki was postponed for a .week.

Don't Overlook the Fact

THAT WE NOT ONLY'

HAVE THE AGENCY FOR THE '

OTTO Engines

but we also have a complete Machine. Shop and make a specialty ofrepairing gas engines.

Wc sell Distillate, Gasoline, Energine, Gas Engine Oils and every-thing in the way of gas engine supplies.

Satisfaction guaranteed on all repair work.

E. O. HiLLL

Aiir: t.

dSOW, Ltd.

Meat Market Move

Wc are now settled in our New Place of Business, situated

on King street, between Kekaulike and Maunakea streets,where wc will be pleased to serve our patrons with first-cla- ss

goods in The Meat Line, in a first-cla- ss manner, and for pricessuitable to the times.

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS,

and dealers in all kinds of meat, fresh, corned or smoked; also

fresh fruits and vegetables.

STANLEY426.

Today, Tomorrow

LIQUOR DEALERS. j

Corner Queen and Alakea Streets

LOOK FOB

THIS

Trade Mark

FUELSAVING

MAIN 251.

PAINTPhone

Glad News!

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

free.

STEPHENSONSPECIALIST.

137 King Street.

and every day S. S. Signs.

Honolulu, T. H.

and

Orders Delivered toaPaurts of tlx CityPhone Main 492

TELEPHONE

Consultations

STOVESRANGES

You are Invited to call and see the famous

JEWELfamous for more than forty years, and built In theLargest Stove Plant In tho World. Jewel Stoves areused with satisfaction In ono out of every eovenhomes In the U. S. How about yours? Be wiseBUY AT HOME FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW

H ALWAYS PLEASED TO ANSWER QUESTIONS H 1

W.W. DIMOND & COMPANY, Ltd..DISTRIBUTOKS

53-55- -57 KING STREET, HONOLULU

, wo ' i i, .i- 'A - ' ' "'r. m n ii in ii m ii in ii w mhiii hum hi ii