f ' 1

)

If yon want to Tlie Hawaiian Starday's Newt, toMlay mtXTP Is the paper thatTou caH llnd it in HAWAIIAN goos Into the best

THE ST AH homes of HohoIhIh

VOL. IX. HONOLULU, H. I., THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 1902. No., 3074 .

APPALLING LOSS SUGAR MARKET DROPS ISLANO CHINESE TABU ROAD ONJANTALOS THE SUPPLTOF SEEDS WILLIS MOST

.

OF LIFE REPORTED WEAKNESSREFINED.IN BOTH. RAW AND BILL FORBIDS

MAINLAND.THEIR GOING TO ALEXANDER

HISWILL

PLAN.CARRY OUT TAYLOR GETS

PACKAGES.THOUSAND OF SHOW CORT

MUNSPOUT SHERIDAN WITH Williams, Dlmond & Company Say a Section of the Bill as Agreed on by the Electric Hoard Scheme May Also be Delegate Wilcox Sends Nineteen Mall HIS RIGHT TO DISTURB TUB" FOURTEEN HUNDRED Low Range of Prices Wilt Prevail Pacific Coast Delegation The Kahn Developed Capitalists Investigating Bags of Them for General Distribu-

tionSECOND CONGREGATION

H. SOULS. Throughout the Coming Campaign. Measure Approved. the Project. In Hawaii. OF ST. ANDREW'S.

AIB TO HAVE BEEN SUNK OFFJAPAN.

Uneomflrmed Rumor Heard In San

Francisco Just Before Ventura Lett.Only Two Survivors Rescued.

If a rumor which had gained wideclroulatlon In San Francisco before theXnnturs. left that port, prove correct,

'"probably the worst disaster In marinehlstorv of a century has to be reported.According to the rumor, the governmenttransport Sheridan with over 1,400 soulsaboard, had been lost off the Japanesecoast. At the time of the departure ofthe Ventura for Honolulu on the nightof January 10, only two survivors of thewreck had been rescued and, from thestatements Imputed to them, there waslittle chance of any others on the vesselhaving been saved.

The report of the terrible disaster ori-

ginated on the Water Front a few hoursbefore the Ventura left the Oceanicdock. There was no time In which theofficers or passengers ion the Ventura.nntiwi riovnto to ascertaining the correctness of the rumor so the vessel left

--without any more aenniie iuuis uchiblearned.

The wreck is said to have occurred inthe Straits of Shlmonosakl, after thevessel had left Nagasaki. It was re-

ported In San Francisco that two survi-vors from the transport had been pick-

ed up In one of the Sheridan's life "boats.They related the tale of disaster butas the telegraphic advices must havebeen very meager, little light was given.From what they said the vessel wasgoing through the Straits of Shlmano-snfc- l

nnrl wns wrecked and sank withina short time, with nearly all on boardThe accident must have happened atnight when nearly all of the passengerswere asleep, for It seem Incredible thatso many- - lives could have oeen lost un- -Ipsa the most adverse circumstanceswere connected with the wreck. Thedate of the reported wreck was noilearned.

There Is also a Drobablllty that thevessel might not have been wrecked inthe dreaded Straits at an, Dut oeen

. caught In a typhoon. The typhoonsliavo been very prevalent in Orientalwaters for the last month or so. TheMeade experienced two during ner rerent trin to Manila.

While it. is possible that the reportmay prove Incorrect or at least that theloss of life may not be so great as was'reported. It would not be surprising Inthe least, if the report of the Sheridanhaving met disaster in the entrance tothe Inland Sea proves correct. Thegovernment transports have met withremarkably hard luck In making thatdangerous passage lately. The an-co-

went aground so did the Warrenand the Sherman. All of them werepulled oft however, after sustainingmore or less damage and have sincel)een repaired and put back into com-mission.

What gives color to the truth of thereport Is the fact that the Sheridan wasoverdue In San Francisco when theVentura left. She Is said to have beehreported as leaving Nagasaki but noth-ing had been heard from her it Is said.

' at cither Kobe or Yokohama after thattime. It Is not known now what regi-ments or other passengers were aboardthe Sheridan. She probably had anumber of invalids on her and no doubtsome general officers. Definite news ofthe reported disaster will not be knownuntil next Tuesday, when the GaelicIs due from San Francisco.

PRINCE HENRY COMING.BERLIN, January 11. It was an-

nounced today that Prince Henry ofPrussia, the brother of Emperor Wil-liam, would represent the Kaiser at thelaunching of the yacht now building at"Hew York for the Kaiser. It was alsoannounced that the imperial yacht

would be present at thelaunching.

A PUBLIC STATEMENT.E. R. Bath, the plumber and H. W.

Barth, Honolulu Sheet Metal Works desire to inform their friends and tne

.business community that they are notassociated In business or in any otherway with W. II. Barth. Similarity inthe name has given rise to certain un

" pleasantness and friends are requestedto Use more care regarding their statewents.

E. It. BATH.H. W. BARTH.

THE SEARCHLIGHT.Look out for the searchlight on the

Heights.

Furnished HouseFor Rent atWaikiki

This property Is situated In adesirable part of Walklkl Beachand consists of a completely fur-

nished seven roomed house, withstable, servant's quarters, bathhouse and ample grounds.

.,UDGeo. R. Carter, Treas.

023 Fort StreetP. O. Box 447

Williams, Dlmond & Company's sugarcircular by the Ventura duted January15 says. "Prices in the local iriarkethave declined since December 13, 1001twenty-liv- e points. A similar reductionwas made for export the last, December24th, quoting Dry Oranulated 4.56c forArizona Nevada, Alaska, Idaho, UtahWyoming, New Mexico, Montana andHawaiian Territory.

Basis: December 14th to 19th, nosales; 20th, (not reported till 23rd) spotsale 4,000 tons at 3.11-lG- o; 21st (not re-ported till 23rd) spot sale 4,000 tons at3.CCc; 23rd to 2Cth no sales; 27th "toarrive" sale 750 tons at 3.58c; 28th toJanuary 6th, no sales; 7th, spot sale1100 tons at 3.9-1- 6; 8th to 14th, no sales;16th spot sale 1000 tons at 3.3-- 8, estab-lishing basis for 96 Centrifugals InNew York this date, 3.375c, San l''ran-clsc- o

3c."The raw sugar market has suffered

successive reductions In price through-out the period now in review. Buyersare withdrawn for the most part fromthe market, and weakness is manifest,a dull tone prevailing at the close, ac-cording to latest mail advices fromNew York under date of the 10th Inst.In Europe likewise the decline In Beetswhile proportionately not so great asin cane sugars In this country hasnevertheless continued culminating Inthe present low price of C.4.

"The new year opened with a tremen-dous quantity of surplus sugar in sightfor Its consumption and prices arenecessarily depressed In consequence.Mr. Llcht has again raised his estimateof the European Beet sugar productionto G.710,000 tons, and It is even thoughtin some quarters that these figures Inall probability will again be enlurged.Reports from Java and Cuba are Indica-tive of large supplies, and It appearsprobable from the Information now athand, that a low range of prices willprevail throughout the coming cam-paign, the situation being complicatedhowever by the uncertainty as regardsthe course which Congressional Legis-lation affecting Cuban Interests maytake. Latest reports reveal the possi-bility of a reduction in duties on Cubansugar of say, 25 per cent, and we learnthat the Ways and Means Committee ofthe United States Senate has alreadycommenced to devote its time to hear-ings on the question of Cuban recip-rocity. Advices from there are to theeffect that seventy-fou- r sugar estatesare at work against seventy-on- e at thistime last year but shipments have sofar been Inconsiderable planters pre-ferring to await further develop-ments in connection with preferentialduties, the accumulation of sugar ap-parently not having been sulllclent asyet to accentuate the desire to effectsales. In contrast however to the pre-sent Inactivity on the part of holdersof Cuban sugar must be observed theanxiety of sellers of sugar from othercountries to accept the existing ruin-ously low prices, rather than hold backtheir sugars for a time, because It isfeared that Cuba oft obtaining a reduc-tion, will sell sugars In this countryeven at a lower parity than the presentuuty paiu quotation;), in Europe inter,est is centered on the conference atBrussels, held with a view to the abolition of bounties, but It appears that usolution or tile problem is a long wayoff, the question at issue being com-plicated by the operations of the Kar-tell In Austria and Germany.

"In spite of reductions In nrlce. m- -flned was In limited demand, until afterthe first of the year, when the demandgrew more unsk for a time, but latter-ly lias slackened somewhat until nowquietness prevails."

NEW YORK, January 16. Sugarimw, nominal, weak. Fair Refining,2 Centrifugal. DC test, 3 8. Mo-lass-

Sugar. 2 Itellned wus dull.

BRECKONSlSSAFE,

WASHINGTON, D. C, January 13.The Senate today confirmed the ap-pointment or R. J. Breekons. as UnitedStates Attorney for the District of Ha-waii.

The above dispatch, received by theVentura last night, ends all uncertaintyas to who will succeed the late DistrictAttorney Balrd. No news was receivedregarding the confirmation of W. J.Robinson as Circuit Judge. The ap-pointment is supposed to be still Incommittee.

CAN'T BE BEAT.Tremendous bargains are offered In

all oar shoe lines Note the prices wequote In our ad on page 4. The entirestock must go at this removal sale.Kerr & Co.' '

THE LATEST FAD.Evening parties at the "Tea House"

on the Heights Is the latest fad.

Advertise your Wants In the Star.

Anti-Burgl- ar Device

PROTECT YOURSELF,LET US SELL YOUONE FOR THE HOME ORTHE POCKET.

& POTTER CO,, LTD,

CORNER HOTEL ANDUN ION -- STREETSTelephone Main 317

WASHINGTON. January 16. At alargely attended meeting today of Pacific Coast Senators and Representatives a nnat determination was reachedas to the course to be pursued onChinese exclusion legislation, and thefollowing resolution was adopted: v

Resolved, That the Pacific Coast Senators and Representatives approve thepolicy and general provisions of thebill which they have requested Representative Kahn to introduce In theHouse and Senator Mitchell In theSenate; but this shall not affect the pri-vilege of any member to perfect thesame by amendment.

The bill thus to be introduced wasagreed upon at the meeting. As finallyadopted, the insular section reads asfollows:

That from and after the passage ofthis act the entry into the Americana!mainland territory of the United StafWiof Chinese laborers coming from anyof the Insular possessions of the Unit-ed States shall be absolutely prohibited,and the prohibition shall apply to altChinese laborers, as well as to such aswere In Insular possessions at the timeor times of acquisition thereof respec- -lvely by the united States, or to tnose-wh-

have, been born there since andthose who may come there hereafterand those who may hereafter be bornthere.

OPENS PARLIAMENT

EDWARD AND ALEXANDRA IN

THEIR ROYAL ROBES.

A Scene of Great Splendor Enacted in

The House of Lords State Pageantry,Revival of Ancient Forms.

LONDON, January 16. King Edwardopened Parliament today with a cere-monial in all essential respects similarto that of February last. The proces-sion to the House of Lords was of thesame character as that witnessed on theoccasion of the opening of the firstParliament of King Edward's reign,while within the upper House were seenthe same state pageantry, the samehistoric dresses and the same revival ofancient forms.

After robing. King Edward andQueen Alexandra entered the House ofPeers and voeaupied their .thrones, beneath a canopy, with the Prince andPrincess of Wales on either side ofthem. Tiie other members of the royalfamily were seated on chairs at the footof the steps leading to the throne.

The gentleman usher of the blackrod, General Sir Michael Blddulphhaving summoned the Speaker and themembers of the House of Commons, hisMajesty read tne speech from thetnrone.

The King beneath his robes wore aField Marshal's uniform. The Queen'sdress was of black velvet surmountedby a robe trimmed with ermine. Thepeeresses all woro ostrich feathers Intheir hair, and were richly clad In evenlng robes of the most varied colors,wnite satin, nowever, predominatingThe display of Jewels was unusuallyuazzung.

EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.

Damages AeTd for Accident to aDredger,

The Executive Council this morningdiscussed the recent accident to adredger owned by Cotton Bros., inwhich It Is claimed that injuries weredone to the dredger by the bark An-drew Welch, through the carelessnessof the man who was handling the bark.Cotton Bros, made a claim on Brewerand company for damages, and Brewerand company pass the buck up to theSuperintendent of Public Works. It Isclaimed that the accident need nothave occurred if the bark had beenhandled properly.

Macfarlane & Co. were refused per-mission to transfer their liquor licensefrom Waliuku to Kahului. The originallicense was for Kahului, but Macfar-lane- 's

place there was burned out anda transfer to Waliuku was secured.Owing to' the fact that another licensehas been Issued in the meantime forKahului, the will not be allowed.

Wolters, Waldron and Company weregranted a wholesale license for Honolulu.

CREDITABLE EXAMINATION.The examination of the Provident

Savings Life Assurance Society, whichhas been in progress during the pasttwo months at the hands of the Insur-ance departments of Tennessee andTexas, has been concluded. Both de-partments were ably represented bytheir examining officials, and the! resultof their Investigations Is highly credit-able to the society. The United StatesReview, Oct. 3, 1901. A. Newhouse,resident manager; 15-1- 6 Progress block.

A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR BOW-EL TROUBLES.

Rev. J. M. Ylngllng, paster of theBedford St. M. E. Church. Cumberland,Md., U. S. A., says: "It affords megreat pleasure to recommend Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and DiarrhoeaRemedy. I have used It and knowothers who have never known It tofall." For sale by all dealers. Ben-son, Smith & Co., general agents Ha-waiian Islands.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y STAR.Honolulu people who are golnR

ribroad can have the Semi-Week- ly Star.r.alled to any address for the smallsum of twenty-flv- e cents a month. TheSemi-Week- ly Star contains all the localnews of Importance, besides the dallystock quotations.

Ads under "Situations Wanted," In-

serted free of charge Jn the Star,

V

"The Alexander road up Tantalus 'willbe built, whether the electric road isextended up the heights or not. Beforeleaving for San Francisco on the SierraS. T. Alexander expressed clearly hisintention to provide for the road, andSuperintendent of Public Works JamesH. Boyd is continuing work on theplans.

Alexander Is willing to put up $15,000for the road, and work can go aheadwhen the surveying has been completedand plans made under which the expense can come within that figure. Agood deal of work on new surveys hasalready been done.

The extension of the Pacific Heightsrailway up Tantalus Is being looked In-to by a number of local capitalists.The Bishop estate has been asked toput money in the enterprise, either bytaking bonds or assisting directly, and

trustees are looking Into the mat- -por. d. i. Aiexiuiuer nas aiso given mematter attention. It Is estimated thatthe cost will be about $100,000. One es-timate made puts It at $86,000.

The road would have to traverse ngood deal of Bishop estate land andsome government land, and the estateand the government are among thosemost largely concerned in the matterof getting a right of way.

Many of those who have Investigatedthe proposed road are of the opinionthat It would be a tremendous success,and would make Tantalus a resort second to none In popularity. Quick andeasy transportation by cars to thehigher slopes of Tantalus would openone of the best resorts to the generalpublic. Those who have land andhomes on the heights are also Interest-ed in the project.

"The road would be Immensely popu-lar," said Superintendent Boyd. "Therewould be patronage enough to fill allthe cars that could be put on, on Sun-days. Picnics In the beautiful, coolheights would become popular. Everyvisitors to Honolulu would want totake the splendid ride up the mountain,t enjoy the glorious view to oe hadfrom there.!'

SAN FfflClO SAFE

WILL NOT LOSE THE MANILA

SERVICE.

C&fuactors.. for Army Transportr MustFigure on the Golden Gate as theTerminal Point Presidio Facilities.

WASHINGTON, January 14. Secre-tary Root today, In talking of his planto abandon the Government transportservice, said there was not the slightestdanger that the transports would mnkeSeattle or any other port than SanFrancisco their terminus.

"It is out of the question," he said,"that any other port on the Paclllc thanSan Francisco should be used. TheGovernment has its complete establish-ment at Snn Francisco, and any onetaking the contract to transport troopsand supplies to the Philippines wouldhave to meet the situation as It Is. Theparty that undertakes to figure on tniscontract will have some bard problemsto solve, which he cannot afford tocomplicate by trying to move the ser-vice to ports where all the facilities arelacking.

"What we want Is the permission ofCongress to contract with private cor-porations to transport soldiers and sup-plies to the Philippines; second, wewant Congress to grant American registry

to the transports owned by theGovernment, so that we can sell thevessels readily. If we sell them nowthey would have to return to foreignregistry, where they were before theywere purchased by the Government,and this would render them unsalableto an American steamship company.There will be no change In the presentarrangements for some time, but I havehopes that during the present sessionCongress will give us authority to en-

ter Into contracts with private com-panies to transport troops and supplies.The troops would have to go via SanFrancisco on account of the facilitiesthat the Presidio offers, Including hos-pital accommodations. Freight, ofcourse, would have a tendency to followthe troops." '

, KILPATRICK COMING.SAN FRANCISCO, January 16. The

transport Kilpatrlck sailed at noon to-

day for Manila' via Honolulu with 700recruits, 100 marine corps men and anumber of cabin passengers.

Among the cabin passengers areLieutenant H. T. Roosevelt, cousin ofPresident Roosevelt, and his bride, for-merly Miss Morrow, who were marriedyesterday at San Rafael. Many of thefriends of the young couple were at thedock to bid them farewell. LieutenantRoosevelt has been assigned to duty Inthe Philippines.

Captain Julius A. Penn Is In com-mand of the recruits, while CaptainCole has charge of the marines. Amongthe prominent passengers on the trans-port are Colonel Denny of the MarineCorps and Major W. A. Glassford.

The Kilpatrlck has a big cargo andcarries considerable treasure.

A GOOD INVESTMENT.The Oriental Life Insurance Co. Is

the original and only home company.No letter Investment can lie made thanby purchasing one of their policies.

PERSISTENCYIs what we have been using to get youto call at our store for wall papers. Noone who has come has found cause forregret. Real's.

KERR'S SHOE STORE.All shoes have been marked below

cost. This was done to facilitate re-

moval. Come early or you will not bamong the lueky ones,

The Ventura brought 19 mall bagsfull of seeds to Wray Taylor, commissioner of Agriculture, from DelegateWilcox. There are about 100 packagesIn each bag and half a dozen envelopesin each package, so that Taylor nowhas seeds enough to distribute to allcomers. They are all from the Depart-ment of Agriculture, and were sent Inaccordance with the annual custom ofallotting to each member of Congressa supply of seeds to send to constitu-ents.

The seeds are cucumber, melon, rad-ish, beet, parsley, squash, etc., Includ-ing lu fact all kinds of vegetables.They are supposed to be the very bestseeds, prepared by the experts of thedepartment, and Hawaiian vegetable-raiser- s

may get some good results fromthem.

Taylor opened the bags this morningand plied the contents un In his office,and applicants mny now get seeds galore. Those use them are asKeuto report results to the Department ofAgriculture.

RAISEDHTRENTS

FISH MARKET PAKES' GIVE NO-

TICE' TO QUIT.

Rents Equalized In The Market SyrupSellers' Room Prefercd to TheirOccupancy.

Several of. the Chinese stall holders Inthe fish market have thrown up' theirtenancies claiming that the rents whichhave been ordered raised In some In-

stances are too high for them to make aprofit on. Others have given notice toquit at the end of the month.

Public Works Commissioner J. II.Boyd under whose control the markethas been since the legislature statesthat the raise has been made in orderto equalize the scale of rents in themarket which since the time when aregular schedule was mannged by Inspector Berndt have been anything butimpartial.

"One Chinaman opposite the meatmarket" said Mr. Boyd "Is only paying$35 for his stall, while another with onlyone table pays $40. The aggregate re-

ceipts will not be greatly altered, butthe rents will be equalized. I reducedsome of the butcher's rents who-wer-

unfairly taxed In proportion to theirprofit una raised others. Soma of themill: shake venders take Just a half ofa stull, killing the rest of the block andIf they want to quit, they are welcometo do ho. None of the flshsellers havegrumbled at the raise.

"We can easily rent the vacated stallsat a good rent to a better class ortraders tliun the syrup se ers. Cnnmrlnos bus spoken of opening a branchmarket down there and there are otherswining tn step in as well.

HAWAIIAN SILVER

WASHINGTON. January 1C. A billfor the recolnogf of the silver coinageof Hawaii, Introduced by Representa-tive Hill of Connecticut, was todayfavorably acted upon by the Housecommittee on coinage, weights andmeasures. Some opposition was devel-oped, the Democratic members urgingthat the silver dollars should not losetheir Identity as such by being recolnedInto subsidiary coinage. The vote onthe bill was 8 to 3, the Democraticmembers voting In the negative.

The bill as reported provides that allof the silver coins of Hawaii shall bereceived at par In payment of Govern-ment dues to Hawaii or the UnitedStales. After beirig received, the coinsshall not again be put Into circulation,but shall be sent to San Francisco tobe recolned into subsidiary sliver. Theexpense of shipment from Hawaii Isborne by the United States, and thisIs the only expenses Involved. There Isabout $975,000 of silver circulating InHawaii, most of It In sliver dollars.

A GOOD APPETIZER.'A ride up Pacific Heights Is a good

appetizer.

HOT BATHS A NECESSITY.A hot bath is a necessity as well as

a luxury. A cold bath is refreshing Ifnot cleansing. You can obtain eitherIn first class style at the Silent BarberShop on Hotel street.

ICE HOUSE DELICACIES.Camarlnos California Fruit Market Is

the place for Ice house delicacies.Everything the California market af-fords at this season of the year can befound at Camarlnos'.

RoValBaking Powder

Made from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum.

Alum baking powders are the greatestmeeacera to health of the present day.

rsoyi tuana meu oa, new yom.

AMERICAN BISHOPS ADVI3&- -

AGAINST lllM.

The Rev. Alexander Mackintosh WillAsk Courts to Prevent the Bishop.

Turning Out the Congregation.

The Anglican church controversy Isnow about to get into the courts, on thquestion of Bishop WIIIIs' right to turnthe Second Congregation out of the An-glican cathedral. A letter recelv!from Bishop Potter, of New York, bythe Ventura, will result In Injunctionproceedings to prevent the bishop fronttaking full control of the church prop-erty and leaving the second congiega-tio- n

without a church for the balance oChis term here.

Papers are now being prepared forthe proposed suit, and no time will belost. The letter from the Americanbishop, one of the heads of the Episco-pal chuich in America and one of themost prominent men In the church, Isdecidedly against the stand taken bythe Bishop here. He expresses the viewthat the status quo should have beenundisturbed here, until the arrival ofthe American bishop who Is to succeedWillis. This was the understanding atthe assemblage In Sun Francisco whenBishop Willis offered his resignationand the church in Hawaii was formallytaken over as a part of the ProtestantEpiscopal church of America. The at-tempt of the retiring bishop to changethings, resulting In the practical turn-ing out of the entire second congrega-tion and the Rev. Alexander Mackin-tosh, was not satisfactory to the Ame-rican bishops.

The letter expressing Bishop Potter's!views was sent to the Rev. AlexanderMackintosh who will take the lead inthe legal proceedings that will be com-menced.

The members of the Second Congrega-tion do not propose to be deprived ortheir church for the services th day after tomorrow, and Bishop Willis will beserved with an order of court this aft-ernoon or tomorrow morning If such anorder can be secured, restraining himat least temporarily from Interfering-wit-

the second congregation.The Rev. Alexander Mackintosh said

today that he would uct quickly. In or-der that the congregation might wor-ship In the church us usual next Sun-day. "We only want to main tain theright we have purchased," he said."The action of the bishop Is so nearlywrong, depriving our whole congrega-tion of Its rights, that the Americanbishops all side against him, and eventhe archbishop of Canterbury Is op-posed to bis course. If we were In thewrong this surely would not be.

"The action as regards myself Isquite clearly opposed to every rule of.the church. The Idea that after longservice a man can be simply turned outwithout notice is utterly foreign to oursystem. Why, if it were for some crimethat he wanted 'to depose me, six

months' notice would be necessary."We do not want nnv acrimony, no"

any further trouble, but our congrega-tion must be permitted to worship tSlin its own way. Theie seems to be riilother remedy than v i mnne to thcourts, and so we sh.-l- i l egln at onceto invoke their aid.

"It Is an act of vlnc'li-ilvonpus.- con-tinued the minister, "wlvih I am In-

formed some, even of-t- bishop's sup-porters have disapproved. V c askednothing more than that matters be notdisturbed, and that we be allowed tocontinue the services we have held foryears. As It could not be peaceably,we must make the best of It and go Intocourt."

Bishop Potter Is not the only Amerl-- Pcan blr who has advised the mem- -ibers i f lie Second congregation thatthcat ) position In the Anglicancathclw I should not be disturbed,Othcip ' lave expressed themselves toHillllll" 'ffeei. The attempt to take.away minister's license of the Rev.Alex?" ' r Mackintosh is also veryversedly upon on the Main- -land.

Ads under "Situations Wanted," in-serted free of charge in the Star.

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85.50 to $6,50Com in all varltles of LeatherA Swell Shoe for Swell Wearers.

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TWO TUB HAWAIIAN STAR," THURSDAY, JANUARY 28. liXtt

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COPTIC MAR. 20AMERICA MARU MAR. 28

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Niw York, Hawaiian Islands, via Pacific Goisi.he splendid New Steel Steamers;

S. S. OREGONIAN COOO tons to sail about December 20.S. S. CALIFORNIAN 6000 tons to sail about January 20.8. S. AMERICAN 6P10 tons to sail In February

From San Francisco:S. 8. HYADES SOOO tons to sail Jan. 4 for Honolulu.

Freight received at Company's wharf, 42nd Street, South Brooklyn, at all

h; hackfeld & co., ltd,U. e. MORSB, General Freight Kgent.

JUNEMOAiNA

NIPPON

COPTIC

GAELIC

AGENTS, HONOLULU,

am mi tARRIVING.Wednesday, January 22.

S. S. Ventura, llayward, from SanFiiuiclsrij at 9 p. in.

Thursday, January 23.

Stmr. J anie Makee, Tullett, fromAhuklnl, Anahola, Ilanatnaulu and Ka-pa- ii

at 4:40 a. in. with 2100 bags sugar.Stmr. W. O. Hall, S. Thompson, from

Ma ka well and Koloa at C:10 a, m. with.:.s.'iU bags sugar, 5 packages sundries.

DEPARTING.Thursday, January 23.

s. S. Ventura, llayward, for PagoPago and the Colonies at 10 a. m.

Stmr. Iwnlanl, Bruhn, Eleele, Mnka-- w

ell, Walmea and mall and passengersonly for Koloa at D p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Ventura. January 22, fromSan Francisco For Honolulu: Dr. W.E. Allan, Mrs. F. D. Butterlleld, Dr.A. B. Clark and wife, A. B. Clark Jr.,W. B. Hayes S. J. Hendy and wife,Hanson Moore, Mrs. M. E. Moore, MissF. G. Moore, W. A. Scupps and wife.Miss E. M. Wallace, E. C. Wilson, Mrs.C. H. Andrew, A. N. Campbell, W. H.ICorbln, George E. Dorr, H. E. Hoffman,wife and maid, U. B. Hogue, Mrs. F. J.Nott, Miss Laura A. Nott. Miss L. A.Perkins, Miss K. M. Sererson, L. T.Weaver, Master Wilson, A. E. AuglerW. R. Castle Jr., O. M. Dunbar, J. W.Ferris, B. J. Kane and wife, DavidLawrence, L. Pocknltz and wife, F. S.Prescott, Miss A. C. Rice, Miss F. L.Sharp, Miss V. M. Sharp, H. Youngsand wife. Mrs. A. Amesby, Mrs. Christ,Irving Fish, J. R. Gait wife and twochildren, Mrs. E. Lehners, S. M. Llllle,Miss K. Richardson, J. G. Rothwell andwife, Miss E. P. Sargent, M. P. Shep-herd, C. II. Smith. H. C. Schmidt andwife, N. B. Brown and wife, H. T.Cooke, Thomas B. Gregg, William C.Gregg, J. Michaels, wife and child, Mrs.J. Monsarrat, B. S. Schermerhorn, P.Schneider. L. Schmltzer and wife, T. EiThompson, A. H. Wagner, G. W. Stark,C. M. Adiiance, Fred Hohneck, J.

M. O'Hara, C. A. Shepherd,Robert O'Jedn. F. C. Aldrlch, Mrs. N.Benbon, Mrs. J. Honson and child,Mrs. J. McLean, W. F. Oldlng, Mrs. J.C. Stewart and child. G. L. Waters, W.F. Thompson, A. W. Clark, L. Maupln,J. Murray, Mrs. J. R. Parker and twochildren G. Teubner, S. Glacomo. F. M.Lynch, J. A. Johnson, James Guild andwife, B. H. J. McCracken, Miss P.Noble, Miss S. Raymond, Mrs, Wilcox,A. E. Aldridge, J. Rasmussen, C. Kccles,Miss E. Herrick. Miss M. Herrick, Mrs.W. Noble, Oscar F. Rltter J. H. Wil-liams, Charles H. Soar, A. Jacobs,George Holden.

In transit to Pago Pago and Colonies:Francis Harman. Mrs. Basil RIcketts,F. J. Doddemeade, Rev. Father

Paul Stelnfeld, W. R. GodfreyA. Johnson. F. H. Hollway, JosephMulqueeny, E. G. Lind, C. H. King,George Helmerod, Miss D. Helmerod,Mrs. C. Dutton, Miss M. Neuman, M.Vannlnan and wife, Mrsi A. M. Lind,Charles T. Nelson, Mrs. F. Hynes, C. J.Wllklns, A. Lind, Miss J. Maglnnlty, R.P. Martin, H. Estlnghausen, S. F. Pal-mer, G. Wnugenhelm. wife and chil-dren, Mr. Goodyear, George D. Dood,Miss Hynes, G. T. Williams, F. D.Frank, Rev. Father Taylor, H. Anjon,Dr. J. W. Horner, W. A. Pealrs and wifeArron W. C. Williams, J. F. Callaghan,A. F. Cate, S. Johnston, Paul Percegla,II. M. Baxter George Darrell, ThomasLawless, E. J. Rogers and wife, Mrs.J. E. Crllley, Master H. Hill, CharlesMack, M. Segreel.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall. January 23,from Kauai ports H. A. Jaeger, A.Stadtlaender. Aawai and 2 deck.

Per stmr. James Makee, January 23,from Ahuklnl Paul Isenberg, L. E.Beebee, T. W. Nottingham.

THE KOKO HEAD.SAN FRANCISCO, January 12. Inthe presence of a large crowd, the new

barkentine Koko Head wentoff the ways a few minutes after 1o'clock, the hour- - of christening thevessel having been bestowed upon MissMildred Rolph, who broke a bottle ofchampagne upon the bows of the ves-sel. The barkentine Is owned by Hind,Rolph & Company of this city, and Is tobe used In the Coast and Hawaiian isl-and trade, under command of Captainy. T. Lewis, formerly of the shipsHenry Villard and Kennebec. Thebarkentine has a length of 235 feet on

deck and 220 feet on the keel with abeam of 42 feet and uepth of 18 feet.The vessel has a capacity for carrying1,730,000 feet of lumber.

. VENTURA FROM THE COAST.The Ventura arrived last eveningfrom San Francisco, after a fair pas-sage. She was delayed over half a dayleaving San Francisco by the failure ofthe British malls to reach that city onschedule time. She brought an un-

usual y large number of passengers forHonolulu and also has many throughpassengers for Pago Pago and the Colo-nies. The vessel brought 471 tons ofcargo for Honolulu, most of which wasrefrigerated stuff. She has 1186 tons Intransit. The vessel made the trip fromban Francisco In 5 days 20 hours and 41minutes, corrected time. She sailed thismorning for Pago Pago and the Colo-nies. Among the passengers from thisport were Manager J. G. Rial and themembers of the World's EntertainersCompany which closed a very success-ful engagement In Honolulu Tuesday

TO TAKE THE SIBERIA.SAN FRANCISCO. January 12. Up-

on the return to this port of CaptainSmith of tho steamer City of Peking, hewill go to Newport News to take com-mand of the Pacific Mall Company'snew steamship Siberia. The commandof the Peking will, it is understood, beoffered to Chief Ofllcer Ranford D.liucknam. If he does not accept an of-fer to take the position of marine sup- -

Mte,nt,le.n.t of CrmP's shipyard ata. nnnimnm io i.by train for Philadelphia on leave ofabsence. The Pacific Mail's other newoicu.Mci, uiu i.orea, to ue commandedby (aptaln W. n. Seabury. late of the( binu, will have her trial trip at New-port News about March 1, and Is

to start on her voyage aroundthrough the Straits of Magellan to thisport about March 15.

THE PROTET COMINGSAN FRANCISCO. January 15.-- The

French cruiser Protet. in command ofCommodore Barnaud, which has beenIn port since early in December, Is tosail today for Tahiti, by way of Hono-lulu. The Protet's steam launch, whichfilled and went to the bottom of the baylast Friday night, while moored neartho cruiser, has been raised.

THE RITHET.SAN FRANCISCO. January 15. Al-

though for the greater part of the timebeset bv storms of unusual severity, thebark R. P. Rlthet, Captain Macnhall,reached port yesterday from Honoluluafter a trip occupying only 21V4 days.Soon after leaving the island port therough weather began, tremendous seasbreaking over the vessel, and these,with continuous rains, kept the decks

Hooded for many days, or until latitude30 degrees north and longitude 1R0 de-grees west was reached. Since reach-ing a point 400 miles off the coast theItithet has been In good weather. JohnW. ti'lske. .Tean Metrnx and (!hnrlM8Oage were passengers In the bark. The'cargo consisted or 28,2i'J bags or su-gar.

FOR HONOLULU.SAN FRANCISCO. January XB. The

barkentine Planter sailed yesterday forHonolulu, and the bark Mauna Ala,Captain Smith, cleared for the sameport.

TO CARRY OIL TO HAWAII.SAN FRANCISCO. January 15. Last

Friday at Hay & Wright's shipyard atOakland tho keel was laid for a newbarkentine designed to be an te

vessel of its class In every respect. Itwill be owned by the Union Oil Companyof Ventura, will have a capacity of 15,-0-

barrels, and Is to be useu to trans-no- rt

oil to the Hawaiian Islands. Thebarkentine will be 250 fee.t long,feet wide, with a depth of 21 feet.

Advertise your Wants In the Star.

W CI, 1TODAY

Becomes another yesterday, tomorrowwill become another today. Don't Waltfor tomorrow but

Come TodayHere are a few sensible suggestions

for Holiday Gifts:GLOVES, LINEN HANDKER

CHIEFS,SUSPENDERS. UMBRELLAS,SMOKING JACKETS, BATH ROBESSILK HOSE, UNDERWEAR,SHIRTS, PAJA AS, TIES.All tho above and many more useful

gifts are to be had at

1 I,TWO STORES, TWO STOCKS.

P. O. Box 658.

TWO TELEPHONES.Main 96 andMain 376.

Pin MoneyPickles

You've surely heard aboutthose pin money pickles Ifnot be sure to ask us aboutthem when you are In thestore.

No other people can put uppickles like Southerners andthese are direct from Virginia.

Better telephone for bottle,to come with your regular or-

der.Here are some of the varl-tle- s:

Pepper. Mango,Cucumber Mango,Melon Mango,Burr Cucumbers,Martynlas and others.

Lewis & Co., Ltd1066 FORT STREET.

240THREE TELEPHONES

240 -

JapaneseGoodsAmericanGoods andCurios at

Telephone 3311 White.

Corner of Nuunnu and Hotel Street,

New Goods ReceivedBy Every Steamer.From Ja an

itfiropcliian Mti9 Oo,LIMITED

Just received ex-Ell- Thompsonfrom Seattle a shipment of Choice beef,Veal, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, alsoPoultry, Salmon and Halibut,

FOR SALE AT

Metropolitan Market Co., KingStreet, Telephone 45.

The Booth, Fishmarket, Tele-phon- o

879.Central Market, Nnuanu Street,

Telephone 140.

IS OR II BUS III IIIThe groat clearance sale ofNew Furniture to close at theEnd of the month

More rluctkns in Bed Sots, Tables, Chairs, RockersIce Boxes, Rugs, all sizes, Pictures, MirrorsMatting, Bei Lounges, Bureaus, etc., at

THE

BERETANIA STREET,

O. W. LEDBJRER, Propr.

Theo. H. Davies Ifc Co.,Hardware Department

SOLE AGENTS FORAlsen Portland Cement,

Roche Harbor Lime,Dicks Balata Belting,

Sterling Lubricating Oils

CRIBS AND

A new Invoice Just opened,Call early or you will miss a choice.

New Furniture sZ 5lntS.un,W0,"d' and put on

GITY FDRHITORE STOREII. II. WILLIAMS, Malinger ,

Telephone 84G Lore

Tel. Bluo Ml.

Oahii Carriage Manuf'g Co., Ltd1179 RIVER STREET, BETWEEN BERETANTA AND PAUAHL

Dealers in Carriage MaterialsWagons built to Order.

. Specialty.

2182 FORT STREET.

We have received a fresh stock ofgroceries. We also keep In stock, Taro,Papalas, and fresh Island Eggs.

Give us a call.

Telephone flain 223

Just ReceivedHEINZ'S PRESERVE.. SUCH

PLUM, PINEAPPLE, CHERRY, AP-RICOT, RASPBERRY AND STRAW-BERRY.

HEINZ'S SWEET PICKLES.HEINZ'S SOUR PICKLES.INDIA RELISH, WHITE ONIONS,

CHOW CHOWS, ETC.

J. E. COEAS,Cor. Beretanla and Emma Sts.

Telephone Blue 2312.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,000

Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000

reserved Fund Yen 8,510,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issues 'Diaftiand Letters of Credit, an transactsgeneral bankng business.

INTEREST ALLOWED:On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for 6 months, SV4 per

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for 3 months, 1 per

cent per annum.Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

New RepilicIMlflijc Honolulu H 1

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Pristine at theStar Office.

HOUSENEAR FIRE STATION. i

BABIES' BEDS

lluildliifr, 531 and 53G Fort Street

P. O. Box 7.

and rubber tires. Carriages andRepairing and Blacksmithing a

HONOLULU SALOON,A. LUDLOFF, Proprietor.

Corner Llllha and School StreetHas opened a resort where refresh-

ments of all kinds are served.PRIMO BEER ON TAP.

Foreign Steamer Time Table

The following are the arrivals anddepartures of foreign steamers:teavo Honolulu for S. F. or Victoria.China Jan. 20Sierra jan. 21Doric Jan. 31

Alameda Feb. 5Nippon Maru Feb. 8

Sonoma Feb. 11Peru Feb. 15Coptic Feb. 25

Alameda Feb. 26America Maru March 4

Ventura . March 4Peking March 12Alameda March 19Gaelic March 22

Sierra March 25Hongkong Maru March 29

China April 8Alameda April 9Doric April 15

Sonoma April 15Nippon Maru ...April 25

Alameda April 30

Arrive Honolulu from S. I or Victoria.AorangI Jan. ISPeking Jan. 18

Ventura Jan. 22Gaelic , Jan. 28

Alameda Feb. 1Hongkong Maru Feb. 6

Sierra Feb. 12

China Feb. 14

Moana Feb. 15

Dorio Feb. 22

Alameda Feb. 22Nippon Maru Mar. 4

Sonoma ..' Mar. 5

Peru Mar. 12Alameda Mar. 15

Coptic Mar. 12

Ventura Mar. 26

America Maru Mar. 28Alameda Apr. 5Peking Apr. 5Gaelic Apr. 15

Sierra i , Apr. 16

Hongkong Maru Apr. 22

Alameda Apr. 26

China Apr. 30

Carry Mall only.

Fine Job Printing, Star Odlce.Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads

and all kinds of Job and Commercialprinting neatly and promptly executedat the 'Star Office.

DR. J. M. WHITNEY,DENTIST.

Bottom Building, Fort Street Over H.May & Co.

Hours: 5. Tel. Main 277.

L DR. A. E. NICHOLS,DENTIST.

OfQce Hours: 9 to 4.

112S Alakea Street, next MasonloTemple, Honolulu.

DR. 0. B. HIGH,DENTIST.

Philadelphia Dental College, 189?.

Offlce: Masonic Temple.Telephone, Main 318.

IR, Hi 0. ML, DR. 0, E. WALL,

I E 1ST TIS Is S.JLOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET,

f 'ephone 434.

OFFICE HOURS, 8 a, m. to 4 p. m.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

ott-Sml- th Buhulng,Cor. For- - and Hotel Sta. Ho lulu, H. I,

Offlce Hours: 9 a. m. to P. ni.

Insure Against Accidents,The Travelers' Insurance

Company of Hartford Is thelargest Accident InsuranceCompany In the world.

A. C. LOVEKIN,General Agent.

403 Judd Building.

J II. FISHER 1 CO.,

Membera oi Honolulu Stock Exchangev

Stock andBond Brokers

STANGENWALD BUILDING.

Advance Made on Approved Security,

C, BREWER & CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T.

AGENTS FOK

cr.n.iion ComDany. Ononea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar

wnHiiiru Rn?n.r ComDany.Walhee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haieaicaia iiancu wuivauj,Kap jaia nanco.

nimtsri1 T.lna nnrt KhlDDlnR CO.

isrewer cc a jjiuo ui jjuowu

Agents Boston Board of Underwriters.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers.

LIST O FFICERS.C. M. C JOKE. PresidentGEOHCE H. POBEKTSON,... ManagerE. F. BISHOP, . . . .Treasurer and Secty.COL. W. F. ALLEN Auditor

Directors.P. C. JONES, H. WATERHOUSE,

GEORUE It. CARTER.

READY I MBJUST RECEIVED NEW

STYLES OF FLOWER SILKSFROM EO CENTS TO $3.50 A

YARD. EMBROIDERY, GRASS

CLOTH, CUSHION AND TA-

BLE CVEi.J, ETC.

Phong Fat Co.,33 KING STREET.

Wilder's Steamship Co

NOTICE.

One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) rewardwill be paid to any person giving information which will lead to the arrestand conviction of the parties who stole

a registered mall pouch from tneSteamer "Kinau" on or about Saturday, December 21st.

C. L. WIGHT,President.

SUSUMAGO,PHOTOGRAPHER,

Good Work Guaranteed.

Corner King and Maunakea Streets,

SING CHAN CO.2S8 King Street Between River and

Railroad Depot.

Sanitary PlumbersSewer Connectorsand Tinsmiths

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,Star Office.

COItrOKATJLON NOTICES.

ADJOUKSEl) SPECIAL MEETING.

The adjourned special meeting of thestockholders of the Hawaiian SugarCompany will be held at the olllce ofAlexander & Paid win, Ltd., on Friday,January 24, 1902, at 2 o'clock p. m.

W. L. HOPPER, Secretary,Honolulu, January 20, 1902.

EWA PLANTATION CO.

The stock transfer books of this company will be closed to transfers Friday,January 24th, 1902, to Friday January31st, 1902, Inclusive.

WM. A. BOWES,Treasurer Ewa Plantation Co.

MUTUAL, TELEPHONE CO.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Mutual Telephone Co.,Ltd., will be held at the onice of theCompany on Wednesday, the 29th Inst,at 2 o'clock p. m.

GODFREY BROWN,Treasurer.

Honolulu, January 21, 1902.

NOTICE.

At the annual meeting of the PacificGuano & Fertilizer Co., held on Monday, January 20th, 1902, at 10 o'clocka. m., at the offlce of H. Hackfeld &Co., Ltd.. Honolulu, the following oni- -cers were duly elected to serve duringthe ensuing year:George N. Wilcox PresidentH. A. Isenberg Vice-Preside- nt

W. Pfotenhauer TreasurerF. Klamp SecretaryArmln Haneberg Auditor

F. KLAMP,Secretary,

STOCKHOLDERS' ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the regular annual meeting of the stockholdersof the Sanitary Steam Laundry Com-pany, Limited, will be held at Room 2,Mapoon Building, corner Alakea andMerchant streets, Honolulu on Monday,the 27th day of January, 1902 at 3:30o'clock p. m. at .which time the annualelection of officers will take place, andother business of Importance will betransacted.

Dated, Honolulu T. H., January 20,1902.

F. WUNDENBERG,Acting Secretary.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Twenty-fiv- e per cent of the capitalstock of the Honolulu Stock Yards Co.,Ltd., will be refunded to stockholders,on presentation of Certificates of paidup stock at the ofllce of Jas. F. Mor-gan Esq., on or after Wednesday, Jan-uary 22, 1902.

L. DE L. WARD,Treasurer Honolulu Stock Yards Co.,

Ltd.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the Hawaiian Agricultural Co.,will be held at the offlce of the C.Brewer & Company, Limited, in Hono-lulu on Friday, January 31st, 1902, at 10o'clock a. m. Notice Is also given thatat the above called meeting the matteror amendments to the By-La- of theCompany will come before the meetingfor consideration.

E. F. BISHOP, Secretary.Dated Honolulu, January 16, 1902.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HAMOA PLANTATION CO.

The annual meeting of the shareholders of the Hamoa Plantation C mpanywill be held at the Offlce of C. Brewer& Company Ltd., In Honolulu Tuesday January 2Sth, 1902 ""at 10 o'clock a.m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, January 14, 1902.

ELECTION Of OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Hawai-ian Star Newspaper Association, Ltd.,held In this city on January 8, 1902, thefollowing officers were elected for theensuing year:President J. B. AthertonVice-Preside- nt W. F. AllenSeo'y and Treasurer... Frank L. HoogsAuditor Chas. H. Atherton

FRANK L. HOOGS.Secretary.

Honolulu, January S, 1902.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO. LTD.

A. special meeting of the shareholdersof the Walalua Agricultural Company,Limited, will be held In the hall overthe offlce of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., InHonolulu, on Wednesday, February 12,

1902, at 10 o'clock a. m.,Buslness, con-

sideration of new s.

E. D. TENNEY,Swetary Walalua Agrl. Co., Ltd.,

Honolulu, January 4, 1902.

Dlaa Assessments.

The 17th and 18th assessments of60 cents each are now bearing Interestat the rate of 1 per cent per month.

The nineteenth assessment of 2V6 percent or 50 cents per share ha3 beencalled to be due and payable November20, 1901.

The 20th assessment of 5 per cent or 1

Dollar per share has been called to bedue and payable December 21st, 1901.

Notice Is herewith given the stock-holders, that no further assessmentswill be called prior to June 1st, 1902.

Interest will be charged on assess-ments unpaid ten (10) days after thesame are due. at the rate of one percent per ..onth from the date on whichsuch assessments are due.

The above assessments will be pay-able at the offlce of the B. F. Dilling-ham Company Limited, StangenwaldBulldlne.

ELMER E. PAXTON,Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Lim-ited.

Honolulu, T. H. July 20, 1901.

BORN.BURKE In Honolulu, January 22,

1902, to the wife of Emmet Burke, ason.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY , 19W.

THE PACIFIC CABLE

MACKAYS OFFER IS BEFORECONGRESS.

Is Making the Cable Now and Can

Complete It to Honolulu by Novem-

ber 1 His Reasons.

WASHINGTON. January 14. Re-markable proposals for laying the Pa-cific cable were made to the SenateCommittee on Naval Affairs today byGeorge G. Ward, representing the Pacific Commercial Cable Company ofNew York. He explained that John W.Mackay has for years been InterestedIn the Pacific cable as a matter of pridethrough his residence on the PacificCoast, and now proposes, provided theGovernment would not undertake toconstruct a cable, to lay one withoutsubsidy or grant, asking no assltancewhatever from the Government, andagreeing to sell the cable to the Govern-ment at the cost of construction, to bedetermined by arbitration, If desired.The offer Is considered especially ad-vantageous by several Senators whohave been ardent advocates of a Gov-ernment cable.

When the committee met, jGoorge G.Ward of New York, president of thePacific Cable Company, and William M.Cook, general counsel, were presentHale, the chairman, explained the ef.forts that previously had been made tosecure legislation authorizing the con-struction of a cable to the Hawaiianislands. He also Impressed upon thecommittee the importance of early ac-tion in the matter If anything was tobe accomplished. Speaking for hiscompany. Ward said that for a greatmany years John W. Mackay had haila great desire to see a Pacific cable laidbecause of his being identified largelywith tlie Pacific Coast, and then wentover the ground covered in the hearingbefore the House Committee.

In opposing the proposition that theGovernment lay the cable, Ward askedif it were fair or Just for the Government to lay a cable In competition withprivate enterprise and-wa- s It good busi-ness policy for the United States tospend probably $15,000,000 when it couldget everything desired frcm a privatecable without the outlay of a dollar.

Senator Perkins, who sat in the Sen-ate Committee on Naval Affairs inhearing cable propositions today, expressed himself as greatly pleased w'lhHit: ll UIU1UUI1 UUIUUUU U.V UKJtH KS

Ward and William M. Cook,and general counsel of tho i'ac'fic

Commercial Cable Company Hp s,oid:"Though my bill proposes to lay U.e

cable at Government expanse, throughthe Navy Department, I confess th.itthe proposition laid down by the Pacine Commercial Cable Company.pleases me. I don't see how the Gov-ernment can do better than to let these(Hail Ort nlianil n.nl In. tlinl. nnl,1n .l.n.rdo not ask for any subsidy or specialiiriviiiirPH nnr fv,r- - nm- - mnnnnniv Thoi- -

agree to cut cable rates in half and tosend Government messages for half of Lta .the cut rate. There would be no re-- 1 NEW YORK American Exchange

on the part of the Govern- - tional Bank.ment, no charge for maintenance or re- - CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank,pairs. The company Is headed by John PARIS Credit Lyonnals.W. Mackav. who in a crood Cnllfnrnlnn. BERLIN Dresdner Bank.and who is moved by patriotic as wellns buslnpss motives in getting thiscable laid.

We are informed by Messrs. Wardnnd Cook that a cable Is now beingconstructea nt the rate of 240 miles aweek, and that within a few days thiswill be Increased to C80 miles a week.The company agrees to have the cablelaid from San Francisco to Honolulu bythe 1st of November, barring accidents,and by the end of December in anyevent. The route from Honolulu wouldbe via Wake island and Guam. Nowthat Is all that the United States-want- s,

and If a private corporation standsready to do this without a subsidy andwithout asking for any special privi-leges or a monopoly. I believe it shouldbe permitted to go ahead. All thesegentlemen ask is that thp f! nvornmnnttake no action at all .that Congress passno bill. Knowing John W. Mnckay'sability and Americanism. I am willing.0 .uive me company go aneau

AN INTERESTING RACE.A Small Fleet of Yachts After Third

Class Trophy.

If all the boo.! belonging to the thirdclass qualify uld start In the race forthe Turner trophy on Sunday the sightwill be ono well worth a run to PearlHarbor to witness. Schwenk. theboatman at the Peninsula, has severalboats avnilablo for carrying spectatorsover to the course from the 9:15 trainfrom town. Clarence Macfarlane has0 party of guests, including the Dut-ton- s,

arranged for Sunday and willtake them out to view the race in hislaunch.

There are In all ten boats in the thirdclass, the Hlhlmanu, Mallhlnl. Myrtle,Oio, Pirate, Princess. Shamrock III,Skip. Vi-k- e and Wlki-wik- l. Only sixof these have so far registered butthere Is little doubt but what theothers will come to time today and to-morrow. The owner of the ShamrockIII has had his yacht cleaned up forthe occasion but Is not registered yet.Lloyd Conkllng of the Skip Is a persis-tent aspirant for third class honors andwould have scored on the run downlast regatta day, but for an unluckygrounding on a shoal at the last mln-jut- e.

Skipper Conkllng has not registered yet eiiner. ivaiuers moving mue-wal- k

the Wlkl-wi- ki Is also liable to dis-qualification.

The Sorenson boat has not been re-gistered yet the builders having waiteduntil she Is entirely finished. Experts'opinion gives the Malahlnt, as the newboat Is called, the heels of the fleet,which distinction Is now held by theMyrtle.

The Malahlni is a "Lark" model builtexactly to plan with no attempted Im-provements or other decorations. Withthe three unknown quantities In thespeed of the Princess, Malahlni andWlkl-wi- ki the contest will be a livelyone, with eight or nine boats fightinghard on every tack of the ten mitecourse. It seems likely that everyyacht will compete except the Olo andthe Myrtle, the last apparently havinga "chilly centerboard."

AN ATTACK OF PNEUMONIAAWARDED OFF.

"Some time ago my daughter caughta severe cold. She complained of painsIn her chest and had r. bad cough. Igave her Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy according to directions and In twodays she was well and able to go toschool. I have used this remedy In myfamily for the past seven years andhave never known It to fall," saysJames Prendergast, merchant, Annot-t- o

Bay. Jamaica. West India Islands.The pains In the chest Indicated anapproaching attack of pneumonia,which In this Instance was undoubted-ly warded off by Chamberlain's CoughRemtdy. It counteracts any tendencyof a cold toward pneumonia. Sold byall dealers. Benson. Smith & Co., gen-

eral agents, Hawaiian Islands.

THE

Bank of JJawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL --

RESERVE$600,000.00

-- -- --

UNDIVIDED50,000.00

PROFITS 163,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke, PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton ... .Assistant Cashier

H. Waterhouse, F. W. Macfarlane,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless and C.H. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET,

BISHOP & CO.

SavingsBank

Until further notice, Savings DeposUs will be received and Interest allowed bv this Bank at four and one .fper cent per annum.

Printed copies of the Rules and Reg'ulatlons may be obtained on applica-tion.

Office at Bank building on Merchantstreet.

BISHOP & CO.

CIjaUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN,

Clans Spreckels & Co,

HONOLULU, ... H. I,

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco,

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na.

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London,

HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA TheHongkong and Shanghai Bankingf!nrnnratlon.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUBH.aliaBank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British No.-t- h Amerl ft.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits. Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED. 1858.

BISHOP & Co.,Bankers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

Interest allowed after July lBt, liOO

on fixed deposits; 7 day notice 2 percent, (this form will not bear Interestunless It remains undisturbed for onemonth) 3 month 3 per cent; S months St412 months, 4 per cent.

WON & LOUI CO.Hotel Street near Smith.

Sanitary Plumbers, Tinsmiths, uSheet Iron Workers.

Water Pipe and Gutter Work la a!Its branches.

Orders filled with dispatch- -

The Yon Hamm-Youn- g Co,, Ltd,,

Importers andCommissionMerchants

Queen Street, Honolulu

lOENTS FORThe Lancashire Insurance Co.

The Balolse Insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Machine, Eto.

Tel. Blue 841. P. O. Box 891

HING LEE CHAN,Fort Street, opposite the Popular House

Dealer In Groceries, California andIsland firuiis, rouury, ismnu ouuor,Kona Coffee, Cigars and Tobasoo. Newcoods ty every ieamer.

Telephone Blue 93J.

WING SING CO.6 Hotel Street, next door to Iwakamt

IMPORTERS INGROC RIES .CALIFORNIA FRUITS.

BUTTER.Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements

ami Fine Commercial Printing at insStar Offlce.

L. KONG FEE,Meroliant lciilox',

1362 Nuuanu StreetFashionable Suits at Reasonable

natas a Sneolalty. A full line of Caselmeres and Tailoring Goods always InStock. Dyeing. Cleaning and Repair,lng at Short NoUoe. S.ttsfa-',o- n

guaranteed.

(. ? . :) . . .: tat ?!? ?!: ?!: '!

......:

. :. .

......

::

i

Dry Goods DepartmentDry and Fancy Goods. Gents'Famisliing Goods. Japanese Silkand Cotton Dress Goods.

Straw Hat DepartmentLeadingStraw Hat Manupacturors,All kinds of Straw Hats made toorder. Hats washed and pressed.Largest took of Ladies' and Gents'Hats in the City.

Grocery DepartmentWholesale Dealers in all kinds ofJapanese Groceries and Provisions.

AKAMI & GO.Nos. 1G-1- 8 Robinson Block, Hotel St.

P. O. Box 8G8, Tel. White 421

Home Medical Batteries

The

Treatment of

Disease by

Electricity

Hawaiian Electric Co., LtdKINU STREET NEAR ALAKEA

Portable Track Complete!

30 in. Gauge 14 lbs. Bails,

36 in. Gauge 20 lbs. Kails

For Sale inSuit by

H. Hackfeld

1st

.?. . a..

.

. .

.v.:'. Any

Bluem

of...

i ..

BUILDER,PAINTER AND PAPERHANGER

Kukul near Nuuanu Street,

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial at theStar Offlce.

THRU

..:

5:.-- .

"Electricity Is Life," say the mosteminent medical authorities, and thewonderful results in allaying pain andsuffering through the agency of themedical battery are known universally.Many simple ailments may be success-fully treated, and by using the batteryunder the advice of p. physician themost serious chronic diseases can becured.

Wo will give a book containing fulldirections for the treatment of overone hundred different diseases, gratis.

Price of Battery Complete,

ONLY $6.

Quantities to

& Co., Ltd.,

.

t;::k

m .

.v.v:5

Made to Order

.0.

T. MURATA,Main Store, No. 1044,Nuuanu Street

Branch, corner King and Beretania Sts.2nd Branch, No. 1032, Nuuanu St.

Styles

Telephone 3311 Telephone Blue 2781

P. O. Box 884.

Honolulu, Territory Hawaii.

......;.

CONTRACTOR.

Honolulu.

Printing

AHI1153 Nuuanu Street Nerr Pauahl.

Chairs, Tables, Bedroom Sets, MeatSafes, Mattresses. Pillows and Furni-ture made to order at very low prices.

P. O. BOX MS.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Btatemeataand Fine Commercial Printing at tbStar Office.

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND KKMI-WEEKL-

iPubllshed every afternoon (exceptSunday) by the Hawaiian Star

Newspaper A relation, Ltd.SPttANK L. HOUOS Manager.

THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, 1002.

AALA PAUIC.

An soon as the bill for the establish-ment of River Purk at Aala was sign-

ed, viz: Stay 14, 1898, neither the thenMinister of Interior nor his Superin-tendent of Public Works had any righttie lake an ounce of earth from the2ark land for filling; or road making.JEne law was clear It said, "The Mini-ster of the Interior and his successorsJn office are hereby authorised and di-

rected to convert all the propertynamed In Section 1 of this act in saidHonolulu into a free public recreationground and to maintain the same assuch for the use and benefit of tuejrabllc."

The law did not say that the tractOf land at Aala should be turned intoft quarry to make Mr. Rowoll's roads.It said that it should be turned intoA recreation ground. All this Is asold as possible. The matter was thresh-ed out vigorously In The Star and inother papers at the time. Both Mini-ster King and Superintendent Howellwere personally appealed to without:elTect. Indeed Mr. Rowell stated longafter the law was passed that he didnot know of US existence. Neither ar-gument nor appeal had any effect.

What Mr. Howell proposed to doafter he had taken the top dressing OffAala, a top dressing which had beenwashed by the rains ' and which wouldliave served very well for plantingigrass upon, was to pump the saltedSnud out of the harbor and prevent anychance of grass growing, save at the.expense of carting earth from a dis-tance and at considerable expense totake tho place of the top dressing that"had been removed from the streets.

It must be remembered that at thatlime there was. a full treasury andthere was no need for tho parsimoniouseconomy that would set back, and as4t has proved practically destroy animprovement which was to be of ad-

vantage to the children of the poorerClass of citizens. Mr. Itowell in hisletter to The Star objects to beingtermed as "bitterly opposed" to what3jo Is now pleased to call "so bene-Jlce- nt

a scheme as n park close to thebusiest part of the town." The Park

"has never materialized, that Is certain,and Mr. Itowell dun ig the three years1io held olllce after the bill was passednever showed the slightest interest Intho "beneficent scheme," buttled it upso effectually that even private moneycould not be utilized for it. This maynot be "bitter opposition," it may becrass stupidity.

THE EXCLUSION ACT.

The exclusion bill which passed theHouse almost unanimously is likely toAnd trouble In the Senate. The ques-

tion of the status of the Chinese in the.Philippines Is one which will be seri-ously discussed when the bill comesout of committee, and not only will tlieChinese side be discussed, but there will1)0 opportunity of opening up the wholePhilippine question. Around the ex-

clusion act In Senate there are certain-ly difficulties thickening which may de-

lay its passage before the time tho ori-ginal Gorman act expires.

Affairs In China moreover may havesome influence. The Chinese treaty ex-

pires In 1904, but It can run for ten.years longer unless either side gives ayear's notice. China has not yet given.a year's notice, it is true, but it is quitecompetent for her to do so up to De-

cember 7, 1903, and at any time ther-eafter during' the ensuing ten years oflife. It Is being clearly shown that the.tendency of the ruling force In ChinaJs by no means friendly to the Westernpowers who Joined In driving the Im-

perial family from Peking. The Chineseminister In Washington, is a shrewdpolitician, and it Is well known has beennvorklng hard against the exclusionAd. He has the' diplomatic threads InIlls hand, and he can make one puppetjump on the Atlantic seaboard, andanother at Peking, whenever he choosesto pull the silken string.

Again the United States Is in a very.different position towards China now,than she was when the Gorman exclu-sion act was passed. Chinese tradewith our great manufacturers Is on anentirely different basis. We are thecoming commercial power In the FarEast. We are dally wresting from oneand another of the great commercialpowers benefits of which thoy have heldthe monopoly for years. We are In aposition where we cannot stand a checkand a check is one of the cards thatthe Chinese government is likely toJ)ay.

A rift In the late was shown In thejllue squauuie over a provision projMwed on behalf of the sailors' union inwhich American VAnfieln are nrnlilhlfprtfrom having Chinese in the crew unlesssuch Chinese are entitled to enter theUnited States. To this there was astrong protest on the ground that thereshould be no provision which would re-

strict commerce. The commercial sidemay then be looked for to tangle theexclusion bill considerably.

AMERICAN FINANCE.

Attention has been drawn by BradStreets on the eve 'of Secretary Gage's'retirement to the unexampled strengthm wie nmtnury. it i.oinis oui mat lorthe calendar year 1901 the receipts ex- -oeeded the expenditures by about $100,- -'

flW.OOO and any possible embarrassmentthat might' 'have halted from this

piling up of a surplus has been avoidedby the redemption nf United Statesbunds. The par value of the bondsw hlch were redeemed from April 1 tothe end of the year was $68,714,700, andthe disbursements resulting therefromamounted to $72,220,845.

It happens, therefore, that In spite ofthe large excess of receipts the avail-able cash on hand Is only about $80,- -000,000 larger than that held a year ago.A substantial equilibrium has beenmaintained during the last four or fiveyears, fur. If the amount of the goldreserves held on April 1, 1S07, and De-

cember 81, 1901, respectively, be deduct-ed, it will be found that the availablecash balance at the end of last year wasabout $1,000,000 less than that held atthe former date.

Of course the volume of money in circulation has been very materially Increased In the Interval, the total risingfrom $1,075,094,953 on March 1, 1897, to$2,250,2SG,230 on December 1 last, andthe circulation per capita Increasingfrom $23.14 to $28.73 between tho datesmentioned. The Secretary leaves theTreasury In a condition which must beof the most gratifying nature to a retiring administrator.

Senator Poraker made a ringingspeech upon American commercialprogress after his TheSenator is a man in the prime of lifeand is a power In the Legislative bodyto which ho belongs.

A person who makes a contraot withthe spirit world can land here all right.It might be a good scheme to hire afew mediums to draw up contractswith laborers In Japan or elsewhere,and the immigration officers wouldmake no objection. It would be thefirst time that mediums would come into practical use.

The appointment of Whltelaw Heldas special minister to England for thecoronation will be popular In that coun-try where Mr. Reid is well and favor-ably known. Representatives of theArmy and Navy will accompany him.It is only a rich man that can affordto take a position of this kind, as theexpenses are necessarily very heavy.

Professor Alexander Is always modestand states that he knows, and In fact'scientists in general know very littleabout magnetism or electricity. Pre-sumably few men know more than thoProfessor on these subjects, but thegreater the knowledge, the mora mod-

est the demeanor. Lots of people willsay they know all about electricity.

Had our forests been preserved weshould now have an abundant supplyof koa wood for export. Unfortunatelythis valuable hard wood was recklesslycut away and used for all kinds of purposes, house beams, floors, and evenuncouth wagon wheels. The main sup-

ply of koa now comes frijm the forestson the windward slopes of Haleakala.

Live wires claim their tithe of deathIn all directions. One cannot take upa paper without reading of accidentsfrom this cause. There Is always aready explanation and the blame Is putupon the dead man. The time willcome when accidents from live wireswill be regarded as ground for actionsfor damages, just as accidents fromsteam machinery now are.

It Is a very graceful compliment forthe Emperor of Germany to send hisyacht across the Atlantic to be chris-tened by the daughter of the President.It Is also a diplomatic move. Whatwith tariff revision and expiring treat-ies next year Germany wants to standwell with tho United States. The func-

tions accompanying and following thechristening of- tho yacht will be of thomost brilliant character.

The Industry In scrap iron may lastfor a time, but Hawaii Is not an un-

limited field, its scrap Iron will soon beused up. By the way what has becomeof the bone Industry. At one timethere was a general .hunt for bonesfrom one end of tho Islands to theother, and they were collected and.bagged. The odd thing was tho bagswere never removed, rotted away, andloft the heaps of bones once more.

Carelessness In blasting Is one of theills of the city. It blasting operationsare properly carried on there Is no needfor showers of stones being hurledthrough the air to tho danger of bothlife and property. Mr. Waller of theMetropolitan Meat Market had a. verynarrow escape yesterday, and damagewas done to the store. When the, foun-

dation for the Young block wore beingoxcavatcd, there was tho same complaint. We should have an ordinance which would make tho owners ofblocks liable for the acts of the cheapcontractors. The Japanese who. . do

!mu1sh r thls Work n,B terribly cre- -

less.

The fate of H. B, M. S. Condor isjlke.ly to remain one of the may mysteries

I

of the sea. The last seen of her waswhen she parted company from theWarsplte in a fearful storm off CapojM.tu.iy. xji. whu "erseu,.iinu.iiBiu uai.Ker uut nmiiHgeu iu nuntnrougn. vine ronuor lert issquimauituecemner i, sue ih tneretore urty-on- e

... .rwln.r ,Pt.nn annmt. n A1..Jalternative to imagine than that she,.na nni, ,lnu. nrn,inhlv ,..,., ,inptUlne arter lle waB ,aBt seen by tI)elWarsplte. Had she put Into an Amerl- -

'can or Canailan port ,j,8ablediwoula have been telspraphed to San1Francisco. She was a new vessel andthis was her first eommlsslon

TI'2 HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY 28, im.

A New Lot of

FlowerAND

Vegetable

SEEDS

In Packages

OF

Every Variety

GuaranteedFresh

in Die iFort Street, between

Hotel and King Sts.

Classified Ads in Star.One Insertion, per line 15 cents.Two Insertions, per line 25 cents.One week, per line 30 cents.Two weeks, per line 40 cents.One Month, per line 60 cents.Ads under " Situations Wanted," Inserted

free until further notice.

For Sale

Two electric motors; onepower, one power. Star office.

Second-han- d phaeton; will be sold ata bargain. Star Office.

A second hand Surrey. A bargain.L. C. Abies.

Building lots in College Hills. Favor-able terms to homeseekers. Apply to P.C. Jones or Jonathan Shaw, Judd Build-ing.

Building lot corner King annd Mc-Cul- ly

streets, Pawaa tract. Rapid Tran-sit line will pass the door. Apply atStar olllce.

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope, near Thruston ave-nue. Particulars at Star office.

A choice house corner of Wilder Ave-nue and Kewalo street at a bargain.Easy terms. Come and take a ride onthe trolley and see for yourself. L. U.Abies, Real Estate Agent.

Building lot corner King and Kame- -hameha road. Palama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Star offlee.

Second Hand Dump Cart In good con'dltion, apply "K" Star office.

Eight room cottage, with stable andservants' quarters. A bargain. Address "R" Star office.

To Lot

That elegant home adjoining theresidence of Rev. W. M. Klnoald, Thurston Avenue. L. C. Abies Real EstateAgent.

To Leuso

Store on Fort Street also warehouseon Queen street. L. C. Abies, Real Es- -tate Agent.

Furnished House Wanted

If you have a nicely furnished houseto let for three months, I have a desirable tenant. L. C. Abies, Real Es- -tate Agent,

Furnished llooins To LotA nloely furnished room. Apply at

38 Beretanla street..

KOOlll and Board'T

! COURT" Private Hotel,off Adams lane, rear of BUte building;

OF

UTILITY

This Is the number displayedIn our large King Street Win-dow. Here Is the alphabeticallist:

Axle Grease, Ant Cups, Am-monia.

Bell, Butter Mould, BlueFlame Stove, Baby Bath, BreadBoard, Bread Box, Bush Hook,Bucket, Bird Cage, Bird CageHookg, Brace, Bit, Beef Sllcer,Brackets, Broiler, Bellows.

Chamber Pall, Cake Box,Clothes Line, Chopping Tray,Clothes Wringer, Coffee Mill,Clothes Basket, Cleaver, CaneKnife, Corn Popper, CarpetSweeper, Carpet Beater, Churn.

Door Mat, Dish Cover, DustBrush, Dish Pan.

Egg Carrier, Egg Beater.Feather Duster, Floor Mop

and Handle, Flour Container,Floor Brush, Fluting Machine,Family Grindstone, Flat Iron,File, Fish Line, Flour Sifter.

Grater, Garden Fork, GrassShears.

Hoe, Hose, Hose Heel, Hang-ing Basket, Harness Oil, Ham-mer, Hatchet.

Ice Cream Freezer, IroningBoard, Ice Box.

Knife Tray, Knife Board,Knife Polish.

Lawn Mower, Lawn Sprinkler,Lantern, Ladle, Lap Board,Lemon Squeezer.

Money Till, Mallet, MarketBasket, Meat Saw, Metal Polish,Mouse Trap, Milk Pall, Meat

4 Chopper.ileal ubb.Oil Stove.Pitch Fork, Pitch Mattock,

Paint Brush, Potato Masher.Rake, Rat Trap, Raisin Seed-

er, Rolling Pin.Scrub Brush, Sing Strainer,

Strainer, Stove Brush, Skimmer,Sieve, Scale, Shovel, Step Lad-der, Saucepan, Slaw Cutter, SaltBox, Sponge Basket, ShoeBrush, Skimmer, Stove.

Tumbler Brush, Towel Rack,Tobacco Cutter, Tub, Tea Pot,Tea Kettle, Toilet Stand, Tray,

Waste Basket, Whisk Broom,Wrench, Wood Saw, WheelBarrow, Wash Board, WateringCan, Wash Boiler, Water Cooler.

Yard Broom.

violin,LIMITED

Nos. 63, 65 and 57, King Street

HONOLULU.

mosquito proof rooms with or withoutboard. Herman M. Levy, Manager.

Jtooks Audited

In addition to my Real Estate Busi-ness I am prepared to Audit Books andadjust accounts. L. C. Abies.

Agents Wanted

Salesmen wanted; big salary or com-mission paid to sell our goods, by sam-ple, wholesale or retail. Address, en-closing 3c for postage. CAN-DE- X

MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Buf-falo, N. Y., United Stares, America.

Wanted

"Business Partner." I have a clientwho would be prepared to put In afew thousand dollars Into a legitimatebusiness provided money could bemade, references given and required. L.C. Abies.

Lost

A small bay mare, branded with afigure 7 on one of tho hind legs, willfinder please notify this office.

Found

A bicycle at Flshmarket; owner canhave same by proving property anapaying expenses. Apply at Inspector'soffice.

Silnatioiis Wanted

As governess' and seamstress. Out oftown preferred.. Advertiser Is a youngwoman and has one child.

Young man, capable of performingclerical work, wants employment. Ad-dress Clerk, Box 36C, Star office.

Stock clerk, now employed In SanFrancisco wholesale house, desires aposition in Honolulu. Can furnishsatisfactory references. Address "StockClerk". Box 4. Star Office, fettera will

fbe forwarded to advertiser.)

AGED MRS. KIRKLAND DIES.OAKLAND, January 14. Mrs. Jessie

Klrkland, the mother of a family ofconsiderable prominence, died thismorning at the Hotel Touralne in thiscity at the age of 82 years. She wasa native of Glasgow, Scotland, andwent to Canada with her husband 44years ago. Since 1870 Mrs. Klrklandhad resided here or In San Francisco.She leaves six children, namely: "Mrs.James A. Kennedy and W. W. Klrk-land of Honolulu, James Klrkland oftho Hawaiian Commercial Company, D.W. Klrkland. J. N. Klrkland and A.W. Klrkland. Mrs. D. II. Davis of Ho-nolulu Is a granddaughter of Mrs.Klrkland. The funeral will be heldThursday afternoon from the HotelTouralne.

STOPPED ON ACCOUNT SICKNESS.The bark John and WInthrop bound

from San Franolsco for the Orientoff the harbor this rrtornlnjr.

Her fourth mate has sore eyes and hasto consult with an oculist about them.

1 m J

PAGIFIC

IIC

M. & CO.

PHONE 157

FORT, ANDBETHEL

SlOCt

GREAT CLEARANCESALE OF

LACKSBeginning MondayMorning the 13th inst

Sweeping Reductions all Styles

BRASCH

HARDWARE

MERCHANTSTREETS.

Agate Ware, "White and White Ware, Tin

Ware, Glassware, China and Crockery,

Kerosene and Gasoline Oil Stoves, Michi-

gan Stoves, Paints, Oils and Varniahes.

Complete Lines direct from the Manufact-

urers at specially favorable prices to Buyers

HI E

FORT, MERCHANT ANDBETHEL STREETS.

MORE LIGHT,LESS EXPENSE,

Can be obtainedby using? our oldreliable M. & M.Arc PortableLamps for Stores,Street Lighting:,Churches, Halls,and In fact, anyplace where youwant light of BOO

Candle-pow- er

One M. & M.Arc Lamp givesmore light thanone electric ArcLight at cost ofonly one-ha- lf centper hour.

This lamp Is sold on trial subject toperfect satisfaction; Is fully guaranteed for one year: over 30,000 in actualcommercial use in the U. S. today.

If you wont MORE LIGHT, do alittle figuring. Note how many hoursyour burn your Gas, or Electric Lights,then figure cost of our Gasoline ArcLamps, which are ABSOLUTELY

They meet In everyway the requirements ot .the NationalBoard of Fire Underwriters. You willbe astonished at the CUT IN YOURLIGHT BILLS, and you will be MOREastonished at the INCREASE of yourlight.

Don't turn us down because you havehad some other lamp that did riot "worksatisfactorily, but GIVE US A TRIAL;If not perfectly satisfactory it COSTSYOU NOTHING TO FIND IT OUT.Write for particulars. Agents wantedror all unoccupied territory.Aoorn Brass Worlcs,

CHICAGO, ILL.Dept. 3.

ChicsgoIn Less Than

3 DaysSsmFranclsco &t 10 a. m.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Double Drawing-Roo- m SleepingCars, Buffet, Smoking and LibraryCars, with barber. Dining Cars-m- eals

a la carte. Daily TouristCar Service and Personally Con-ducted Excursions every week fromSan Francisco at 6 p. m. The bestof everything.

R. R. Ritchie,Gen. Agent Pacific Coast

San Francisco.617 Market Street.

Palace Hotel.

iVAKANISIII CO.,Contractors and Unllders1'atntiug and Paper Hanging

Opp. Oahu Lumber and Building Co.

K'ngr street, No, 450Telephone, Blue 3631.

Advertise your Wants In the Star.

COMPANY LTD,

COMPANY LUTED

(COMPANY, LTD.)Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Stc

Manufacturersof Soda Water, Gin-ger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Root Beer, CreamSoda, Strawberry, etc., ate

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street Opposite Wilder & Co--.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

First-clas- s Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale - milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.," Wholesale Importers

And Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND, EUROPEAN DRY GUODS

Corner of F and Queer Sts

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

PI HI.BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.Transact business In all departments

of Banking.Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.Commercial and Travelers' Letters

of Credit Issued on The Hank or Cali-fornia and N. M. Itothscliild & Sons,London.

Correspondents: The Bank or Cali-fornia, Commercial Hanking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., London.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &Shanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months at 3 per centSix months, at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates (real and personal).Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Etc.,

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements ot Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 924 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and interest allow

ed at 4V6 per cent per annum, in accordance witn Junes and Regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Accents for FIRlil. utahtimw t.tfb

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

insurance office, 924 Bethel Street.

Nnta TTaaria mil TTua T TToand all kinds of Job and Commercial

neatly ana promptly executedhi mo oiur uinoe.

1

Kelly --Springfield TireCIRCLE THE WORLD

And are recognized every-where as the standard of ex-

cellence, durability and resili-ency. Put on by expert me-

chanics who came direct fromshops in San Francisco.

The Charles F. Htrrick Carrisgt Co., LtdMerchant Street, next to Stangenwald Building

Blom's forLadles will And our store attractive both in looks and In the great

Inducements offered. We are out of the high rent belt and are able tooffer greater bargains than down towH merchants.

designs of shirt waists

Watch this Space Every MondayWe chang our ad Mondays and they mean money saved to you.

Very latest figured Organdies, which sell regularly for 120, we of-

fer this week at Be. per yard.Assorted white Piques; regular price Is 25c; will be sold this week

at 15c. per yard.New line of CORSET COVERS, from 50c. to 83. OOLACES Just opened and no on display in our windows, are the

rarest and daintiest creations ever seen In Honolulu.

1902 Shirt Waists

BLOM.Fort Street near Beretania

Large assortment in new cut andCome and have a look around the

A.Progress Block

"When sand's as good as sugarAnd chalk's as good as milk,JWhen thirty Inches make a yard

"VniT'cottan'equala silk." ' rWhen fourteen ounces make a pound,One hundred days a year,Then other brews will be as good.As PRIMO LAGER BEER."

primo

;

,

is in

or

or is

AND US

a

".

- .1.

renedstore.

has all the wonderful tonicthe choicest Imported hops.

Order a from the Brewery. Tele-phone Main 341.

A.. A. MONTANO?Leading Dressmaking House andMillinery Parlors

BIG SHIRT WAIST SALE FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. ALL WAISTS

MARKED BEwW COST.

II. B. DAVISON, ManagerPHONE MAIN 311. ARLINGTON BLOCK, 205 HOTEL ST.

Tilwho contemplating the purchase of anything, the line ofMETAL DISPLAY FIXTURES, SHOW CASlife.' ETC.,-fo- r windows

Interior, cannot afford to buy until he has consulted us.

We take measuresments for fixtures of all' kinds, metal signs,wood metal grilles, etc., and fit them properly. there anymistake, remember that.

WeCALL SEE

BEAL'S

Kona Orphanage

STOREIs the place to buyCoffee and Tea.Coffee Roasted FreshThree times Week.

0Eta.ox Blue 1021..166 King StreetOpposite Young BUxik,

Bargains

Just

lagerproperties

ofcase

IBfGFCtlllllt

If

are ResponsibleABOUT IT.

BERETANIA ST.,

NB3T TO COR. EMMA.

FOR LEASE.Upper story Yogemlte Building, Fort

Street near corner ICukul. 16 rooms,suitable for a lodging house.

For further particulars apply to theJUDD & CO., LTD.,

307 Stangenwald Bldg.

Hawaiian CuriosKpa, Calabashes Lets, NativeHats, Hula Skirts, I ilhau Mats,Fans, Shells, Seeds, Etc., Eto. Ha-waiian Stamps and rtom made PolConstantly on nand jit

WOMEN'S BXCHANdE814 FORT ST. HONOLULU H. T.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 102. FIV1

House TalkA HOUSE WELL-PLANNE- D

li half furnished. There 1 aplace for everything, and nowaste room demanding expen-sive and useless furnishings.

There are no clumsy Jogs androundabout passages.

The well-plann- houseSAVESSTEPS

. TIMKTROUBLEDOCTOR'S BILLS.

It pays for Itself.

We have three such houseswe would like to show you.

Tel. Main 313,Fort and Merchant Sts.

AN FRANCISCO 21B Front St.HONOLULU, Queen St.WW YORK, 43 Leonard St.

M. S. 6R1NBRUM 8 CO., LID.,

- Importers andCommissionflerchants

Sol Ag;exioFOR

Blanchi Baits Gigar

AGENTS FORBritish America Assurance Comp'y,

of Toronto, OatarlA.Philadelphia Underwriters

Special attention given to con-signments of coffee and rice

if sot.; r - sAL1 Xf

JRCO. V

1" TCV

f .

SALE OP REAL ESTATE

Fine Building Sites,Puupueo Tract,Manoa

P. J. LOWREY. President.A. B. WOOD, Vice-Preside- nt .J, A. GILMAN, Secretary and Treas

urer.F. J. AMWEO, Auditor.CHAS. II. GILMAN. Manager.

C. R. HEMENWAY,LAWYER.

Office: Room 40G Judd Building.TELEPHONE 314 MAIN.

SHIPPING IBM(Continued from Page 2.)

ARRIVING.Wednesday, January 22.

Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Molokaiports at 8:30 p. ni.

Thursday, January 23.Am. bk. John and Wlnthop, bound

for the Orient, put In for sickness atC:S0 a. m.

DEPARTING.Thursday, January 23.

St mr. Kalulanl, Dower, for Mahu-ko- n

and Hanmkua ports at S p. ni.Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Maul and

Molokai portu at 5 p. m.JSohr. Moklhana. for Koolau uorts at

5 p. m.Schr.. Twilight, for Hanalel and ai

at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per S. S. Ventura, January 23. for theColonies. J. H, Barry, J. M. Lathrop,Mm. Welasbeln, Mele Anolon, R. Ar-ras, Mrs. Arras and child. J. Bunth.Mrs. Bunth and Infant, John Deltorelll,Mrs. Deltorelll, Mile E. De Mowza, MissDuff, J. Ferrari. Mrs. Ferrari. B. Flatt,Mm. Flatt, A. Michael. C. Nllsson. J.St. Onge. F. St. Onge, Mrs. St. Onge,air. Niion ana eiuia, Prof. Powell,Mrs. Powell. A. Powell, J. G. Rial,Mrs. Rial, A. Rudd, A. Salermo andvalet, Mm. Salermo, II. P. Sauere, Mrs.Sailers, J. Shaw.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Qffloe.

is . :

MINING IN S

INSURANCE MEN SEARCH FORJEWELRY.

Melted Gold and Diamonds and GlassMingled With the Debris of theRhodes Fire.

C. J. Hutohlns, agent of the Phenlxinsurance company, of Brooklyn, NewYork, has been doing some mining sincethe Rhodes fire on Young street. Hehag the results in his ofllce, in a largeenvelope. They are pieces of meltedgold and silver, some diamonds andother precious stones and a lot ofmelted glass.

After the fire the Insurance companybegan to Investigate the losses and H.E. Picker of the company went to thescene io una out nuout me lost jewelry. report proved Incorrect. The experi-Hi- s

Investigations revealed the fact ment will be watched with a great dealthat the blaze had been a most fierce of Interest. The vessel is to remain inOne, the articles he found among the lort a week or so longer so there will beilebrles indicating that the Humes had ample opportunity for the offer to beueeii uurning some time in one part of,ine Mouse.

The debris was all gathered up, to bewashed out Just as a miner washes forgold. Picker went to work with waterand a big tub, and he soon found plentyof "colors." Glass had been melted audihad run about In the soil, and now and

on m ir V"? f0Ulul- -

rftttMThe ,ll.,mnn,l A7" ":".:,

Cfind as there were hn,irla Wf ,,n

HAWAIIANS ENLISTING

ivlilci hi '';,l,,clittniberman to the room followed bytoTot wmo?a&mnto One was'0600 P?K,ot "fardslee and Pagestill in Its setting, two others close by tth"ect. in theit having disappeared. A bulk lnB?r- - Meye'-S- , cnmo soon atter"Plcked condition Tln.lir n The wounded man was foundcasual glanceX the floor, partly dressed anded glass and the diamonds looked nil

consc,OU9-- , Tlle revolver, a rusty weap-allk- e,

but close Inspection showed the Zn' w?,s ll lwnd wlth two cham"cut shapes of the precious stones. lbeJ!;s discharged.

The bits of burned Jewelry are held by' ConveyeU to t"0 Queen's Hospitalthe. insurance company as evidence of Krouse stated that he had '"done it"the lire and what was lost in it and IllmseIf nnd would give the reason lat-w- ll

be used In appraising the loss. icr- - Dr Wood examined him and found

DAMAGE OF WATERWITCH.Borers Completely Destroy Portion of

Cedar Planking.

The "Waterwitch" tr.isolltip innnnhOWnpd hv Avnhta Vnnn,, .l .. l .)v for nipnB.irn q,i ii,i.. iness nurnnsM n n 'VV. r,V'" t " ',8';up for repairs the borers having m, dohavoc of the cedar planks on her portside.

The "Waterwitch" has been i,n,u,iby the Young Brothers who have earn- -ed money for the owner In towing andsending the launch out to meet Incom- -ing steamers, for which purpose shehas been often rented by local news -ijuijuia. ne muncn tiossessed llrst classengines and had a top speed of fromfifteen to sixteen knots although shehas never been pushed to the limit

The repairers think that the boathaving been run with a list to nortand not having been coated sufficient-ly high with borer proof paint Is thecause of the depredations' of the bor-ers.

Several planks have been literallycases that of

A.Isen John Johnson

!"arBed Van thethe ship was

on the port side ntt, thepresent of the cavl les InsWe beingdenoted by numerous tinv holes no

pricks theholes are m some1 instances n.f aninnh in ,nnn,-f,- . .itu. ,,

quarter of an Inch of going completelytnrougn. cavity is linedthin crust of coralline substance Ondsmells unpleasantly of decay.

Commodore Hobron of the HawaiiYacht Club hos secured several splinters ot tne destroyed and willfend them up to San Francisco ns anexample of what borers are capable ofin tropical waters, after exhibitingthem as n warning to yachtsmen.

paint and constant exanvi,,nnn , .. i

such wholesale ileVrnntlnn n h?s nt- -- -tacked the Waterwitch.

IS CONDOR LOST?Advices from Victoria by the Ven-

tura give credence to the possibility ofdisaster having overtaken the Britishsloop-of-w- ar Condor. The vessel leftEsquimau December 2, bound for Ho-nolulu, 140 men aboard. She leftIn company the Warapite and thefollowing night boats encountereda terrific storm and parted companyoff Cape Flattery. The fact that themoll for the vessel hus been sent here,seems to Indicate that there was nodoubt of her being bound for this port.

Consul Hoare says that he hasreceived no official advices from thoAdmiral at the naval station at Es-quimau but an answer to a telegramof inquiry which Mr. Hoare sent some

ago, may have been sent In theregistered mall. Mr. Hoare is veryalarmed the fate of the vessel andis inclined to regard her as lost. Consi-derable-alarm Is also felt in Victoriaabout her. The British vessel Phaetonis being prepared to go out and searchfor the Condor.

KOA BISHOP MUSEUM.

N. Castle Sixty Tons to beMade Into Cases.

Sixty tons of koa logs have beenlashed to the deck of the barkentlneS. N- - Castle for shipment to the States,the final destination being the head-quarters of the Stillwater Manufactur-ing Company, Stillwater, Minnesota,

the wood will be made Into casesfoi the extension wing of the BishopMuseum. Ib the second shipmentof material for that purpose, much hav-ing been sent on to Stillwater sometime ago. Some seven or eight monthshave yet to elapse before the manufac-turers can complete the contract, con-siderable difficulty having encoun-tered In getting out the timber. TheStillwater Manufacturing Companyfurnished the Interior panelling andwood work for the J. B. Castle residence at Waiklkl

Th una wan nmunipii iv ths TiiuiinnEstate and comes from their propertyat Kahauloa. Kona. The wood Is thor- -oughly seasoned and the very pick ofthat beautiful material. One log aloneweighs seven tons and will furnishmany good slaed planks for the polishers and carpenters to work on. Theselatter will possibly be utilized In thebuilding of sliding doors koa whichwill constitute the entrance to the newmiildlng from the present museum.The logs were contributed for the pur- -

vwiio u uuwvi .

SEVERAL NATIVES JOIN THEMOHICAN.

Offer Made By the Captain Appears toBe Meeting With Much Favor AmongYounger Element.

offer of Captain Cowden of thetraining ship Mohican to take a dosenHawaiian boys has met with much Interest and already Hawallans areresponding. Today, quite a number ofHawaiian boys to the vessel to beexamined for entrance to the UnitedStates service. Several were nrppnleil.Two were rejected on account of being!too young.

It Is said that as many as ten hadbeen accepted on the Mohican but this'

accepicu uy tnose who desire to enterthe service of the United States navy.

COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Thomas Krouse Shoots Himself atArlington Hotel.

Thomas E. Krouse. proprietor of thesl- -

"v ,e" "ream wun a revolver Willie III"8 own apartment HI Hie rooming

the wounds to bo serious nnd probablyfatal. He Is stated by friefids to havebeen despondent of late and to havesuffered from acute pains In the car-diac region. He Is said to have askedfor poison during a severe attack ofheart failure a few evenings ago stat-ing that he could not stand the pain.He has also been despondent of late,

Shortly after being brought to thehosI)ltnI he lle(1, from the efCect of u,e

,s,ln ""t?1 wou"'13- -

has been In the Is.ands?ome twenty-liv- e years. Having ueon

"K'nml- - "e wa a orT'n m?n,frty-nv- L' Vears "Ke ?,ndT,was

of the1'tIone tlme,"se. afterwards running a chopI0"80 ,on E"1;1. 8tret 'L0,V 'make room for the oung building. He":a8 'att'y em',,oyGd beTIiln.'1, th.e bart?f

, the Fashion on

with the Hawaiian Lodge of Masonry.Mrs. Krouse and her young daughterare at present In California where thelatter Is being educated.

MARINE CASE UNTRIED.Owing to the police court being oc- -

ltlcu

NEW SAMOAN CONSUL.George Hulmrod, the new United i

States consul to Samoa was a passenger on the Ventura for Pago Pago, lieIs accompanied by his daughter. FromPago Pago they will take island steam- -er to Apia where Consul Heltnrod willreside. He has been appointed to 1111

the position left vacant by the recentdeath of Consul Osborn. Orders havebeen Issued to the Oceanic vessels not '

to run nhead of schedule time, so it is. . .1 I 1. r. 1 .. ,11,11...more wuin imuiy inuv ure wmuui

not try to make up the time sho wasdelayed In leaving San Francisco forthe Colonies.

QUEEN'S HOSPITAL.

Annual Report of the Superintendentfor the Year.

Pled with trying other"ssault and battery against Jncob-hYrg- e

sen- - OIllf andwith striking J. Dyke

second mate of Florence,than Inside

isacii with

wood

localProtective

THE

withwith

both

British

time

over

FOR

Takes

where

This

been

of

The

here

went

a,nt

to

aro

ill

bo

of

can see

of

tiso

bo in

101.

the Sirthe

were

was

the big

for

wlt;

willsoon now

will

Ing

HO

of the t,10 Exhibits:regular morningof the

thethe tlle

andEckardt near

the veritabletho and

uary 759.

of patients S17. ofagainst 1013

theof ofS.44 seed

12.33 perper the

within! THE III.ad-- !

mission.oiases ireaicu were owb:

revBi .V.1. iS:Rheumatism 32. 39;Gonorrhoea Ulcers, and Tu-mors 89; Disease of the Eye, and

10; Nervous, System, 23; Circulat-ing System 17; Absorbent System 45;Respiratory System 81; Digestive Sys-tem, SO; Cutaneous Systemand Generative Organs ofLocomotion 15; Tissues 11; In-juries Accidents 191; PoisoningsTotal 817.

FREIGHTER SOON.of the every

received wordof

forat the vntoutside. 1. Nottingham general

agent, Mr. Beebe the,of the this

Jvauai ports James Alakee.iT1!e,y Anahola

ruageramiot, tlle MaKee Sugar Conipany.trlf wafi m,Ie 'he of their

!col"lany. negotiations arePimm Wlliuil Uluue

will carry from otherplantations direct

construction of warehouses forjstorlng of sugar Anahola

of the Globe Conipany progressing rapidly.

mystery.

pose by theBJ?hopE8tate. HOLD-UP- S.

THE OAKLAND, Thetrror began whenVveather Buieau, p. the orphaned niece of

Wind light north south: policeman AVIIIIam McCloud,wind last slight showers tacked by madman and left uneon-I- n

this and foot, upontemperature, 63; sidewalk, Seventh Chestnutmidday temnerature, ba. streets,

rometer, m.. 29.95 Irregular Last night more women werefor rainfall. hours by mysterious andm., .08; dew m., men. and the police arehumidity. 7S per oent efforU the Grange

. uivsniB,

.

.

i

THE BRIGHT SIDE OF LIPO.It is feeling tito

majority of ug do notgot quito tho amount of happi-ness wo entitled to. Amongtho countless things which tend

nmko us more or less mis-erable health first plaoe.Hannah More said that sin mgenerally to attributed iobiliousness. No douW t crippled

with tho resulLub' impureblood, is tho cause ot rnuro men-tal gloom than any jt ber singlething. A chronic dyspeptic, saysan eminent English physician, ualways on tho vcrgo of a meuw'iupset. And who car reckon uptho fearful aggrcga'.o pain,loss and fear arising frommany ailments disoaeel

aro familiar to mankind.Liko vast it hangs oTet

multitude no ono can number.You thoso people every-where. For them lifo can scarce-ly bo said to havo any "brightsido" at all. Ilenco tho oager-ne- ss

which they forrelief and cure. .Remedies likuWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONhavo attained high po-sition in tho confidence of

by bald assertions andboasting advertisements. Theyaro obliged to win it by doing ac-tually wliafc is claimed for them.That this remedy doservos itereputation is conceded. It ispalatable a3 honey and containstho nutritivo and curative prop-erties of Puro Cod Liver Oil',combined with the CompoundSyrup llypophosphites, Ex-tracts of Malt and Wild Cherry.Nothing has sucUn ofsuccess in Fevers, ithoumatism,Scrofula, Influenza, andLung Troubles, and all emaci-ating complaints and disorders',that tend undermine thofoundations of strength and vi-gor. Its helps showlife's brighter side. Effectivefrom tho CrBt dose. Yoncannot disappointed it.Sold by chemists everywhere..

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Quotations. Bid. Asked.

Brewer & Co $405.08Sachs Dry Goods Co . 90.00

B. Kerr Co 40.08Ewa 23.00 23.50Hawaiian Agrl 270.Hawaiian Sugar 27.00 28.00lionomu 130.00.Honokaa 10.00Haiku ;.. 190.00Kahuku 23.50 21.3ftKihel 10.60

102.50IColoa ICO.tv)

McBryde 0.00 cooOahu 97.50Onomoa 2S.00Ookala 9.00Olaa assessable 5.00 7.00Olaa puld up 13.00Olowalu 140.00Pacific ,, 210.00Pepeekeo 170.00

S0.0O'Pioneer, assessable - G5.00Walalua Agrl SC.OO

Wnlluku 330. 0QWnlmannlo 167.Wilder 100.00- -

Hawaiian Electric 107.50-lion. Rapid Transit 90.00Oahu Railway Stock 90.00Hllo R. R. Co Cs 100.00Hono. Rapid Transit Cs 100.00OahuWalalua Agrl. 6s 101.0ft

THE PEARL OYHTER.

of Falrlle. Clyde, Is to. buildTnomaB Upton's next challenger forAmerica's cup. At a conference justheld Sir Thomas advisers definite arrangements madefor the contsructlon of ShamrockIII, and an order for the new yachtgiven to and accepted by Fife. In viewof probability of revival ofBritish yachting and the fact that de- -I

signing and superintending a cup chal-- ilenger necessitates constant workat least year. Fife was somewhatdisinclined accept the contract, butSir found means overcominghis ohjectlons. hat

with these and the experiencewith the Shamrock I. Fife start

distinct advantage over his first ef- -forts.

Fife is already collecting material andcommence designing Shamrock

III as as the boats handfor next yachting season arofairly started, which, probably,

the i ml this month. Theill in bo ready early the

Fin of 1903.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Commercial Printing at thStar Oltlce.

STOCK LURKS' ANN V ,VL KKT INtt

The Trustees Queen s Hospital Bvnve From Penlnsu'uheld a meeting this at, Propei I ecullailti.which the report attending sur- -geon Dr. C. B. Wood and attending' ,.,,.

T- - w- - HobronnhvRlclnn Dr C B nuar . possessiontar endl Dwrnto K Kcilwd nn ler 8ht'11 Interior

amVroved with unusually brilliant nacreous He- -Super ntendent Johannes F. ?tlo,n- - The mollusk came from

made his annual report which was fhe and is thought to have-adopted- .

This report showed num- - a pearl oyster so vividlyber of patients in hospital on Jan- - plentiful is the mother or

1, 58: admitted during the year pearl that lives the shell. The bivalve-Tota-l

number treated Itself was a dark mussel color, aCS1 In 1S97; Sll In 1898; distinctive peculiarity of the pearl-i-

1SD9, SC5 In 1900. oyster. The flesh was thrown away by-Th-

09, in a total Mr. Hobron without considering817 patients gives a percentage doubtful possibility of their beingper cent, against 8 per cent In small fortune of pearls imbedded

1S97: per cent In 1898: 9.50 cent In the bivalve.In 1899; 9.94 cent In 1900. Of C9;deaths. 9 occurred In Is hours, C SHAMROCK24 hours and within 48 hours of nunnw iiibm t?if

4ne as 101

.1 J. J?Debelity 13, Syphilis19; Cysts

EarNose

13; UrinarySystem, 53;

Cellularand 7;

EXPECTEDAgent Beebe Globe Navigation promised to assist Fife In wayConipany today that jmndlng over to him details ofTamplco had left Seattle tructlon andJanuary 12 Honolulu with freight. ' the calculations and details of the tankfche should arrived Saturday MwrlmnntK mn.io iwn

and local agentcompany, returned morning

from on!"d get over to they

"' un ManagerThe

' Interestsas under- -

li, jrejiillllK, lliuCompany sugarKauai to the Coast.

,The theat for the ves-ise- ls

Is

OAKLANDWEATHER January 16. reign

of whichI unahou, 1 m. FloMe wiilte.to strong was th

night: athe valleys morning. scIous, liound hand theMorning minimum at and

maximum has subsided,9 a. (correct-- 1 four

ed gravity): 24 end- - accosted unknownIng 9 a. point, 9 a. redoubling9 a. m. the,r to vwvel

a commonthat

takes

liver

titand

whicha cloud

a

with search

not theirthe

peoplo

record

Throat

C. $

L. &

tw

Kipahulu

......

Pioneer

B0Steamship

Cs 00

REAL

on

between and

the

a

ato

Thomas ofGeorge L. Watson

gained

a

theon

British

at of Slmm-rof- i-to in

Fine

JH

covered 1,1;

colored

as

number of deaths, aas

0 ,

; bythe

the Shammh II, allby nt iii

tne"ot

lie

76; not

63;

we

to

to

to

his

theb

the

The annual meeting of the Stock-holders of the Hawaiian Electric Com-IMin- y.

Ltd.. will be held on Friday, Jan-uary 31st, 1902. at 10 o'clock a. m. at theoltlce of the Hawaiian Electric Com-pany King street.W. L. HOPPER,Secretary Hawaiian Electric Co.

Honolulu, January 22, vm.)

As

SIW."mV,IW1

MX TiltS HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY. JANUARY tt. 1901

A Summer Proposition.Well, now there'a the

ICE QUESTION!Ym know you'll need Ice; you knowKa a necessity in not weatner. wefeMeve you are anxious to get that Ice

Mh will give you satisfaction, andVe' like to supply you. Order from

now ice i iim co.,

HOFFMANN AND MARKHAM.

Uetephone 3151 niue, Postoftlce Box CU6

Vm always well to the fro In genuine

at Pair Prices.

STILL

ka store must keep In line with otherwtecea In frontage to the street

SO,

ife Government may ask me to move

which will lessen the size of my

a, and I must reduce my Immense

awfc to at If st one-hal- f. I therefore

ALL OP MY CUSTOMERS

Umi epiwrtunlty to buy goods at

tricesfmer heard of here. Come before you

fty elsewhere and you will say my

ifceti are all right

3E. W. JORDAN,10 PORT STREET

SOJP,ITTng Street. Territorial Stables Dlock.

Dealer IniFtwwSly aroccrles, Tobacco, Cigars,

Island Butter. California andIsland Fruits..

rfcra delivered to any part of the City

T. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

""Win. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerCtee Sprockets. . ..First nt

W. VL Glffard Second Vice-Preside- nt

ST. K. Whitney, Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerGe. J. Ross Auditor

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

AGENTS OF THE

1CEAKIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

"SBelephone Main 82. P. O. Box SCO.

JT.SUGASHOTEN,IMPORTER OF

AND

IfMesale Dealers in Liquors and Beers

KING STREET NEAR BRIDGE.

HART & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water Ii osBakery Lunch.

m FINEST RESORT IS IE CITY

Oriental GoodsNEW IMPORTATION OF Silk

Ceds, in the piece; Silk Handkerchiefs;tSlte Shawls; Decorated Flower Pots;New Porcelain Cups and Saucers; Teaaai Dinner Sets; Curved Ivory; RattanChairs; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

The o Goods are the HandsomestIn all Honolulu

WIMG WO CHAN & CO.210-21- 2 Nuuanu Street.

M. W. McChisnty & Sons.

WTaIe Grocers mid Dealers Inljt'Mther and Shoo Findings.

jkcents --tociolulu Soap Works Com- -:pny and Honolulu Tannery- -

8. Kojima..IMPORTER ANDOEALER IN

LIQUORS,Japanese Provisions.

General Merchandise ,

JLXD PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

it a HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.'Telephone White 2411.

i. O. Box M.

A Life SavedSixteen Months of Awful Suffering

Impure blood is always dangerous.Just as soon as you nogin In feel weakand languid, nervous and depressed,you arc In danger. Mako your bloodpure and your nerves strong at onco.

Mr. Thomas II. I'ashel, of Dripstono,New South Wales, Australia, sends usthis letter, v:itJ' photograph:

was suddenly taki'ii vri y til nnd for threeweeks Viiis Uplirlonn innrly nil tlio time, andmy life us (!. The nurture said itwas lilnod HMs,minp. 1'nr m.my long wrcks Isuffcrrd tlir most Irlcliirul nguny ; tho poison-ing all settled in no linl. I then went to8dney llnxiiltnl, v Imto uV.ul iikvos of bonowero taken from mv leir. liut I crew weakernnd weaker, until I nld hardly ralpo in;hand. I then left the hmnftnl, believing Imint Rtirely die. Thru my people Ixntght moa bottle of

AYER'Sparilla

It did mo coodntoneo. In all I used fifteenbottles. Without doubt It saved my life, ovcunftcr sixteen munthsof sutTcring,

Tako Ayer's Pills with the Sarsaparilla.Prepared by Dr. J. C. AytrC. Lowell, Ml., U. S. A.'

1902

Leather

NoveltiesJust arrived and placed on sale a

swell lino of

LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'SPURSES,

CARD CASES,

PORTE FOLIOS,WALLETS,DESK SETS,

POKER SETS,CIGAR CASES, ETC.

The variety of leathers is of the. lat-

est and are beautifully mounted withthe

NEW ART SILVER.

Come early and have the entire newstock to select from.

1 AN K Mi

LIMITED.

Merchant Street on theway to the Post Office.

RARE AND COSTLY

Goods ISUCH AS

Satuma andCloisonneVases andFine Tea Sets

IN PASSING SEE THE DISPLAY IN OUR

WINDOW

Waverley Block? Hotel Street

S. SHIMAMOTO,Karen ant Btreet - - Honolulu, T. H.

General flerchandise,Dry Goods, Groceries,Japanese Provisions,Etc., etc., etc.

f. O. Box 881. Telephone 111.

Wm. G.Irwin &Co., Ltd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AQENTS

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh,Wllhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-

ance Company,Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of U-nl-

and Berlin.Alliance Marine and Oeneral AMuron

Co., Ltd., ot London,Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool,Alliance Assuranno Company 0

COPIED THE BIDS

PFLUGER DISTCRBS BOARD OF

HEALTH.

Causes Discussion By Taking Benson

Smith Bids For HolllW-T- wo New

Doctors Licensed.

The matter of allowing the bids ondrug contracts to become public prop-erty came up before the Board ofHealth again yesterday. When Dr.Cooner entered the meeting he beheld

In the olllce copying tne successful Uiusof Benson, Smith and Company, on thecontract recently awarded.

The list of bids Is very long, comprising over COO different uuotations,and Plliiger has spent a good deal of

hne,eb5n"fft This'Trin'Vba? Tnrates the competing firm had been ableto make on tne various urugs usieu.Dr. Cooper thought It was not exactlylight to allow Plluger the privilege,and he brought the matter up as soonus the reading of the minutes was over.

"It seems like allowing an unfair ad-vantage," be said, "to let a member ofa competing Ilrm come and copy offthe bids

Attorney General Dole thought It was

lllOlvll

semi-annual- ly

semi-annual- ly

fair f gulch,'the'yUghtestany ground oM-ctto- n,

decided from the to theto allow any to see bids' the containing

and the to publish them if 12,500competitors' condl- -UDr!ecooper thought that

not allowed the bids,way to allow the general!

to the bids and them TT.'the competitors. the annum,

care about payable semi-annual- ly inand the subject was dropped. Pllugerwent on with his copying.

Oti fnvn,.alila ronni't nf linnr,1 ntmedical examiners. recommend- - lng from the western of Wallua-e- d

licenses as ikl to the western brinkDr. a i,otWeen lands Kapaula and

iVIIenburger, of Nebraska, a graduateof Rush Medical College, Chicago.

The petition of Mrs. Mlllkaa. toallowed visit her husband at the

settlement, granted.report of Malulani hospital show-

ed 45 cases during Decemberand receipts of S33S.R0. expensesfor the month were $460.40.

The of Plumbing InspectorKeen for the first two of this

as follows: Numberfiled, 3S; permits Issued, 4S; inspections'maue, 124; tinal certificates Issued, SS;sewer connections

"THE ROOSTER."hb0Vn,i,Ind"c J"nuary

Henry McDonald,aged and Mrs. Rosetta Daniels, aged87 of this city, were married. The court--ship was rather stormy nnd the honey-- !

Donald became jealous and frequentqunrreis uisiurnea tnelr otherwise se-- .rene atmosphere. Mrs. Mc-Donald gathered her belongings andleft, remarking as she departed thatwhen a man arrives at thi- - age of 93 itwas time for him to flirting andsettle

SENATORS KCTED.ANNAPOLIS (Md.) January

Former United Stau-- i Senator ArthurGorman was today to

occupy the in the Senate Whichlost the general elections four

years ago and regained Novemberlast. lie received every Democraticvote In the Legislative Assembly.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, JanuarySenator Joseph F. Foraker re-elected United Senator fromOhio.

FRANKFORT JanuaryB. McCreary was formally elect-

ed Senator by the two Houses of theLegislature in separate session.

DES MOINES JanuarySenator William B. Allison wan nom-inated by the Republican Senatorialcaucus this evening for the position

States Senator for the Sixthconsecutive term, and Senator Jona-than P. Dolllver was nominated to

himself at the expiration hisappointed term. The of the cau-cus was unanimous in both places. Theelection will take January 21.

MONKEY POD VALUABLE.

Marston Campbell FinelySample the

Assistant Superintendent of PublloWorks Marston Campbell has had a

of wood polished for ex-hibition to the government. The slabIs taken from the upper trunk of a mon-- ,key pod and shows a beautifully polish- - j

ed light wood not unlike muhogany, I

heavy and close grained."This is what the people of Honolulu

are burning their stoves," said Mr."The the

wood splendid and I havetables of It that cannot beaten forpolish and The wood Is otgreat commercial value there Isplentj.' of It around. One free furnishesenough material for a of fur-niture. It Is very hard takes asplendid polish. He had to uptrying to surface by hand and usedthe the planing mill for satis-factory results.

Taylor has these in hisagricultural report for 1900 "AlbizzlaSaman Monkey nod Erows freelv inlower portion of Tantalus forest thoughnot to such size In It wouldseem mat line tne the monkey,pod nourishes best on sea and notniK'ier man ieet.

A MATTER OF ECONOMY."How is young Mr. Skidds Kettlnc on

with his new year resolution?"very well, nsnnl

holiday expenses left him so lmpover- -lshed thnt it will Impossible for him

resume a career of dissipation forsome time to

CHANGES IN TAX LISTS.

Some Growling at Extra Trouble.Everything Covered.

The new tax assessment lists containseveral amendments that are valuable

that are claimed as an-noyances by those interested in real

Among the alterations Is the in-sertion of Cash In or Agent'sty. This provides a check on thennd Is thought a good cor- -root Inn I

Resulting from tho Bishop Estate1case ot some time ago, the sworn

have been raised from time to timeIs expected to fully cover the law.

Growing rice will be assessed May 1

separately, watches and Jewelryspecified, bicycles are not mentionedbut everyone's belongings Includedas taxable under the head "personalproperty any kind, not Included Inthis Schedule."

--T'frpT7TTX A. U

Yvrrrv-V- r

1PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Wednesday. February 20th. 1002,

at 12 o'clock noon at the front entranceof the Judiciary Building, will be sold

uuvmuuitm muuo.1. All of that portion of the land

known the land of Kanpoko. sltuatain the district Hllo. Hawaii, and be- -

an that portion of said ly- -

of " Oovfer:ment road. Containing anacres.

FiveUpset rental: $G20.00 per annum,

payable In advance.All that tract land

in the district Koolau. Maui, extend- -

lng from the eastern boundary of theiVhupuaa of Honomanu. to the western

3, All that tract of land situate Inthe district Koolau, extend- -

(or Paakea), said gulch being alsonamed "Walaaka gulch" and extend-ing from the Ocean to the boundaryof the land of and containingan area of G500 acres.

Lease to sold under forest condi-

tions.Term: 21 years.Upset rental: $4000 per annum, pay-

able In advance.On and after February 2Cth, 1002, at

the ofllce of Chas. Williams nt Hono- -

kaa, Hamakua, Hawaii, may be applied'for under conditions of the Land Act

1S33, for Right Purchase Leases'. , , . , ,, ,

ana more parucmui ly aci iui m ui.uc.VII said Land Act.following lots Kaapahu tract,

llamakua, HawaiiNo. Lot. Area. Appraised Value.

very cannot see WaHuo-Ik- l and extend-h- e

said. "We at the last meet-- 1 lng Ocean boundary oflng one the land Haiku and an

papers they arca of acres.Lease to be sold under forest

should be to copy tlons.There was no Term: 21 years.public see keep Upset rental perfrom ho are onlypeople who anything them, advance.

tlioIt was brink

that physicians be grant- - gulch of gulchod to John C. East, graduate of of Puakea

Kaleebe toleger was

Thetreated

The

reportweeks

month was of plana

made, 2C.

OLD

ago03.

Yesterdayup

stoiidown.

FI14.

Pueplace

he Inin

14.was

States

(Ky.), 14.James

today(La.), 14.

ofUnited

suc-ceed of

vote

place on

Shows Polish-ed of Wood.

section native

inCampbell calabashes from

are somobe

appearance.and

whole setand

giveit

buffer atWray notes

as town."algerooa,

leveliiuu

"Oh. indeed. As

be10

come.'

and some beinges-

tate.Bank

banksagents nnd

de- -

and

are

are

of

asof

ng 0f land

Term: years.

2. of of situateof

of Maul,

Haiku

be

of of

Part ofThe in

of

42 10.60 $243.7543 20.00 250.0044 20.00 250.0046 20.00 200.0040 20.00 200.0047 20.00 200.0045 20.00 150.0049 10.00 142.50CO 3.00 190.2561 23.50 100.2309 22.00 103.00CO 22.00 103.0061 21.60 1C1.25

62 20.00 150.0063 20.00 150.0064 20.00 200.0063 20.00 20Q.0O

66 20.00 200.00C7 20.00 200.00CS 20.00 200.0069 22.00 276.0070 22.00 275.0071 22.00 276.0074 22.25 , 278.1276 21.25 263.C2

76 21.26 212.6077 21.60 215.0078 23.00 187.6070 27.00 202.60

'89 20.00 150.0000 23.00 172.6091 22.00 165.0003 23.00 230.0004 23.00 2S0.0095 23.00 230.0096 23.00 2S7.5097 23.00 287.50

And also at the olllce of J. Kaelema-kule.- at

Kailua, N. Kona, Hawaii, 011

and after the above date the followingland situate In tho district of S. Kona,Hawaii, may be applied for underabove conditions of said Land Act,viz:

Land. Area. Apralsed ValuePapa I 930.00 $930.00

Notice Is hereby given that the landsdescribed In the Schedule hereto, willbe opened for application under provisions of the Land Act of 1S95, forhomestead leases, on or after February 26th, 1902.

SCHEDULE.1. 23 lots In Kaauhuhu tract, Hama

kua, Hawaii, having an area of fromr, tn in nnrna nnni.

2- - 8 Iots ,n Ivlula tract Puna, Ha- -

wall, having an area of from 8 to 16

acres each.All applications for Kaauhuhu lots

must be made In person by the appli-cant, at the ofTlco of Chas. Williams InHonokaa, Hamakua, and all applica-tions for Klula lots, must be made Inperson by the applicant at the ofllce ofE. D. Baldwin In Hllo Hawaii, whereplan of said lots may be seen and fur-th- er

Information regarding same maybe obtained. The said olllcos will beopened to receive applications at 9

'cloc' " " Thursday, February 27,

1002.

Te,'ms' codltlon8. I118 ami further,particulars on uuore saies may oo nan

ciaration includes the phrase "and tho upon application nt tho Publlo Landsvalues herein stated are true and nfriee Honolulu or nt th of 13correct." This acts against any fu- - !?,,,ture redress at law from under vnlua- - D- - Baldwin, Hllo; Chas. Williams, Ho-tlo-

of property. nokna, Hawaii; J. Kaelemakule, Kal- -SeheduleB B and C making separate ua, Hawaii and W. O. Aiken, Pala,returns of leasehold property from

other Interests are the ones that have Jlau1, .caused the grumbling at the Increased (Signed) EDWARD S. BOYD,bother necessitated as against the old Commissioner 'of Public Laniis.system. The changes were made toconform with various questions that January 15, 1902.

i v iV t V t V V . AT

Six: V5?hjeufeijLiiiLiaiiiiiL.TJLIfMll' Llt

OURCROWFOR 1 902

A boy once wrote : "I luv arooster fer tew things one iz thekrow that iz in him, and the otheris the spurs that air on him to baleup his krow with."

We admit having crowed oftenand loud, but we have the " spursto back up the krow."

We sell pureGroceries.

Telephones : H. MAY22, 24, 92 P. O.

Established 1b 1872.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

AND COAL

SUCH ASDOORS, SASH,

RllildArR,

Faints, Oils,

Wall

Cor. Fort Queen StreetsL

He355 PoundsAnd Rides aCleveland,

areThem thisWeek at$35.00.

fitE. O Hall &

Limited

aud wholesome

& CO., Ltd BostonBlock,Fort St.BOX 3S6.

,

OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE .... First Vice-Preside-

W. M. ALEXANDER. ...2d Vlce-Pret- ft

J. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. CARTER Auditor

Sugar andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com-

pany,Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahulul Rail oad Company,

ANDThe California and OrientalSteamship Company

U. has removedto Eobinson Block, 32

Hotel Street. New Store

and new and large stockof Gentlemen'sGoods, Japanese Goods, etc.

ISOSHIMA,King Street next to Castle &

Crepe Shirts $1.00Pajamas $1.75

Best Eiixcl in t:lxe

COMPANY

Building Materials

BLINDS,

HnwKunrAGlass,

Paper, Etc.

andHONOLULU,

Weighs

We Selling

Son,

GROCERIES

Ltd.

Factors

Sekomoto

Furnishing

Cooke

Yamatoya

Market

LUMBER

r

r.

I Silt VTVwmUhjL ' - V

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY It, 1908. SKTSM si

O PURE A

WHISKEY

Thi Hanni? Distilbry Co., Philadelphia, U. S. I,W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd., Sole Agents

Home-Mad- e Manila CigarsManufacturers, Importers andDealers in Cigars and Tobacco,also China Teas

OIsaacs ixa BondToma33 King Street near Nuuanu,

P. O. Box 1034,Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii

Store Open All Night

Who will doit?You are going to have your house

Papered, Fainted or Decorated.Who's going to do It?No one does or can do better work

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

All we ask for It Is a fair prlce--not high, not low. Either extreme Isdangerous.

Any one who gives us work gets thebest going at the fairest and squarestprice.

STERLING, TUBOffice: Union Street, opp. Bell Tower.

!lu. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

T. Hustace SecretaryChas. H. Athetton AuditorW. H. Hoogs....Treas. and LT;r.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Hustace & Co., LtdQUEEN STREET

DJJALBRS IIV

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

.WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

Kahikinni Heat MarketAnd Grocery

Fruits and Vegetables

BERETANIA ST., COR. ALAKTA.

I. (

Also at the

Fish Market, Stalls 1 9and 20Phone Blue 2511.

RAILWAY AND LAND CD'S

VIMB TABLE)

FROM AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1901

TBAINE,

STATIONS. Dally Dally(Outward) ex. Sun. D.ly ex.8un D'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.Honolulu 7:10 9:15 11:05 3:15 5:10Pearl Olty 8:08 0:48 11:10 3:47 5:60Ewn Mill 8:98 10:0b 13:00 ' 4:05 6:10Waiimae... 10:50 . 4:45 ....WaUlaa 11:86 .... 6:40 ....Kahuku 1M .... 6;15 ....STATIONS. Dally

(Inward) ex. Sun. D'ly D'ly D'lyA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Kahuku 5:36 .... 2:06Waialua 0:10 .... 2:50Walanae 7:10 .... 3:55Kwa Mill 6:50 7:45 1.05 4:!K

Pearl City 6:15 1:80 4:5tHonolulu 0:10 86 2:06 5:86

G. P.Dbnison, F. O. Smith,Superintendent. Q en. Paw. & Tkt. Aet

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing: at theStar Office.

$s Co., Hfcd

EAGLE SALOON,Bob Ross, Manager.Geo. J. Cavanaugh, Proprietor.

REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS.

The Delicious Prlmo Beers at 10 cents aSchooner. Tobacco and Cigars.

Cor. of Punchbowl and Halekauila Sts.

S. HIROKAWA,Bamboo Furniture

No. 55" Beretanla StreetNear Punchbowl.

UpholsteredLeather Chairs

Have you seen the beautifulstock of upholstered leatherlounges and easy chairs we arenow selling. They are marvelsof beauty and comfort and theprices are reasonable.

COME ANDSEE THEM

Hopp & CompanyLoading FurnitureDealers . . .

KINO A BETHEL STREETS'Phone 111 Main.

ff. 6. IRWIN & CO.(Limited.)

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Company of

San Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works of

Phi: delphla, Penn.Newell Universal Mill Company

(National Cane Shredder),New York, U. S. A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical FertilizersHigh OraJe Fertilizers for Cane and

Coffee.Alex. Cross & Son's High Grade Fer-

tilizers for Cane and Coffee.Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and

Papers.Lucol and Llnsed Oils, raw and boiled,

Indurlne (a cold water paint) In whiteand colors.

Filter Press Cloth, Cemu Lime andBrick,

OUT A,Contractor and Ihilldcr,

House Fainter

Kewalo, Sheridan Street, near KingHonolulu. H. I

AMERICAN SALOONWllhelm Schilling Proprietor.

PRIMO BEER ON TAP AND IN BOTTLES

TEN CENTS A SCHOONER.Also Cigars, Tobacco and Cold Drinks.

Ltllha Street Near Vineyard.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

SatisfactoryWindowShades

To get window shades thatwork smoothly, that go up whenyou want them up, and staydown when you want themdown. Window shades that aroan attraction to tho house andwindow shades that wear well,you should try our

AmericusShades

We will nt them to any sizewindow with

HARTSHORN ROLLERS.And assure you of perfect satis-faction.

LEWERS 8 US.LIMITED

DEALERS IN THEWALL PAPERS ANDHOUSE DECORATIONS.

Metropolitan Heat Go

1 UNO BTBEET.

AND NAVY CONTRACTORS

G. J. WALLER. : : : Manager.

Has removed to "The Ore-

gon Block" Hotel Street, op-

posite Bishop street. We

will be open for business on

or about January 15, 1902 atwhich time we Invite our

friends to give us a ca and

inspect our new quarters.

J. M. VSTJBJBES,PROPRIETOR.

HIR0SE SH0TEH,1079 Alaa Street.

NEW BY EVERY STEAMER.

P. O. Box 885. Tel. Blue 392.

H. W. BARTH,Successor to W. H. Barth and H. W.

Barth.

Honolulu Sheet Ml and Cornice Worts

Galvanized Iron Skylights and Ven-tilator! Metal Rooting. Conductor Pipeand Gutter Work Jobbing Promptlyattended to.Richard Street Between Queen and

Merchant Streets, Hono' t.

Territory Grocery SfortV. O. TEIXEIRA, Manager.

Corner Emma andVineyard Streets.

DEALER IN

Groceries, Delicacies, BestBrands of Tea andKona Coffee

W. H. BARTH,STAR BLOCK 1290 FORT ST.

Tinning andG ( tlvH msseclIi'on. WorkEstimates furnished on all kinds ot

Sheet Metal Work.The patronage of Owners. Architects

and Builders solicited.

GERMAN I A SALOONC. WESSELS AND A-- BECKER

Proprietors.G04 Queen Street cor. South.Headquarters for Honolulu Prlmo

Beer. In bottles and on draught. Always lee Cold. We can give you thrD&ai giass or Deer in town.

TEN CENTS A SCHOONER.

SEE KING CROWNED

HEPUHSENTATIVES OF THEUNITED STATES.

General Wilson Will Represent TheArmy Captain Clark the Navy.Whltelaw Reld Special Embassador.

WASHINGTON, January 11. TheCabinet meeting .today was devotedlargely to the consideration of the re-

port of representatives of th)s countryat the coronatkm of King Edward VII.At the conclusion the following desig-nations were announced by the Secre-tary of State: Special embassador,Whltelaw Held of New York; repre-sentative of the United States Army,General James II. Wilson of Delaware;representative of the United StatesNavy, Captain Charles E. Clark com-mander of the battle-shi- p Oregon dur-ing the Spanish-America- n war and nowgovernor of tho Naval Home nt Phila-delphia.

There are to be three secretaries, asfollows: J. P. Morgan, Jr., son of J.Plerpont Morgan of New York; Ed-mund Lincoln Haylls. an attorney ofNew York nnd William Wetmore, sonor senator wetmore of Rhode Island.

Choate. our Embassador to Londonwho sailed today for his post, will not.strictly speaking, have any ofllelal con-nection with the special embassy. Thiswas tne met during the golden jubilee,when Embassador Hay was not even

lo a member of the special representation or me united states Government. As a matter of fact, however,the United States Embassador Is a veryimporant figure In the ceremonies, andis in almost every Instance attendantupon all the functions In which the spe-cial representations participate.

Genera! Wilson had a conference withSecretary Root at the War Departmentthis afternoon nnd formallv accentedthe appointment as military member oftne special embassy to London.

CHICAGO, January 14. A special tome uecora-Herai- d rrom w nshlngtonsays: Captain Charles E. Clark, whoIs to represent the Navy In the specialeinoassy at, ine coronation or KingEdward VII at London next June.may be made Vlce-Admir- The rankor captain Clark, who commanded theoattie-sl- p Oregon. Is Contain of theAmerican Navy. It Is not hlch enonirhto entitle him to his proper place, eitherui nome or aoroau. President Hoose,velt has in mind to ask Congress to reVive the grade of Vlce-Admir- al for Captarn Clarke's benellt. There Is littledoubt that Congress will respond, asCaptain Clark Is now one of the mostuniversally respected and admired oill-ce- rs

of the Navy. He Is without doubtthe "coming man" In the naval service,and Is probably destined to take Dewey's place at the head of the Navy Incourse of time. Dewey. Sampson andSchley are now the most sonsplcuousAmerican naval oillcera. nihave been chosen to represent the Navy

wuiiuuii save ior nis supplementalopinion in the Schley case. Snmnsnnwas out of the question, because of thesuite oi nis Health. Schley was notconsidered becausn ho hno lmor.fortunate as to fall under te ban of acourt composed of his brother olllcers.Clark was easily next In the affections

IN CIRCUIT COURT.

Gllflllan's Will Filed for Probate Yes-terday.

The will of the late Archibald Gll-flll-

was filed for probate yesterdaymorning. It was made just before heleft on his trio East. Amnnn- iiiu reparations for departure were Securingan accident policy and drawing up his'viii. ine estate is valued at 511,000, ofWhich $3,000 IS lVfll PSlnto 'I'l.-r- . lr.oin the baseball tract are left to the deceased s ward, .Miss Mabel Phlllpps,With 30 Shares Of Onhll Sllir.n. tn.lrTo his brother in San Francisco, JamesG. Gllflllan. 40 shores of Ponrltnn amiall other property Is left. Cecil BrownIs named as administrator.

bister Albertlna, trustee for StellaCockett. has filed another oinntmutitsuit, this time against J. Kaalahua.Kanuha, et al. The property Involvedis at Walkele, Ewn. Damages in thesum of $150.25 are claimed.

I'atrick Walsh has filed an answer tothe dlvorco suit fllprl 1,1m wJaclntha J. Walsh. He denies that shewas not or age when the marriage cere-mony took nlaee and claims flint It wnna bona fide marriage.

Isaac Testa has brought suit againstH. Kaualhllo et al., for possession ofland In Knpaka, Koolaupoko. Heclaims that ho became the owner of theland by buying It for $.150, when he hada mortgage on It for $300. Antone Rosa,whom ho employed to buy the property,has since died, and Testa says he hasno deeds to show his ownership.

A GOOD THING.There's one good thing when they feel

dry.That buslnc men cannot pass by,For far and wide it' ime you hear.They stop to drink of "Rainier" beerOn draughr or In bottle at Criterion.

Engineering &Rooms 008, BOO, BIO stangenwald Building,

All classes of Engineering solicited. Examinations, Surveysand Reports made for any class of Waterworks, Steam and ElectricalConstruction. Plans and Specific, itlons and Estimates prepared, andConstruction Superintended In rll branches of Engineering Work. Coat-tract- s

solicited for Railroads, electric and steam: Tunnels, Bridges,Buildings, Highways, Foundations, Piers, Wharves, etc.

SPECIAL ATTENTION dven to Examinations, Valuations, andReports of properties for Investment purposes,

FREDERICK J. AMWEC, M. C. E.,Ennlneer and Manager.

W. R. CASTLE, JR., Secretary

PICTURES OF HAWAII

ARE BEING WIDELY DISTRIBUTEDBY STEAMSHIP LINE.

Melvln Vannlman on Ills Way AroundThe World Will Photograph Cele-

brated Scenes En Route.

Melvln Vannlman photographer of thewell known views of Honolulu andvlnclnlty and the builder of the specialcamera that was used In the work is athrough passenger on the Ventura under an agreement with the Oceanic-Steamshi-

Company to take views InNew Zealand, Australia and otherOriental countries.

Vannlman, who Is accompanied by hiswife, will be absent from America fortwo intending to extend his tourthrough Asia to Europe and home byway of England taking special views,probably five or six in each Imiiortantor Interesting place, en route. He hasgreat expectations from New Zealandscenery nnd Is also looking forward toIndia nnd Its cities and later to Con-stantinople and the Golden Horn.

The large camera, built down herefor the lion Works, has been ;let Inchnrge of his brother In Son Franciscowho will fill two large contracts withit that the present tour precluded Van-nlman fom attending to personally.These contracts are for photographs ofMount Tamalpais and the Rlsdon IronWorks. The cameras to be used on thetrip have been found to be the mostpracticable size and take a picture thesame size as the volcano pictures ex-hibited In Honolulu, taking In an hori-zon of 1S5 degrees. Mrs. Vannlman willdo the coloring of the prints. Workdone by the photographer In Californiawas mostly confined to the southernportion of that state.

"The Oceanic Company are advertis-ing Honolulu In splendid fashion," saidVannlman this morning. "They oresending complete sets of the Honolulupictures, the harbor, volcano. Pall andthe others to their offices In Australiaand New Zealand, all framed In thevery best fashion. Four sets have beenordered Just as I left for home dlstributlon and their window in the Call building hns another set on exhibition thatcontinually attracts a great deal of at-tention. Some of these sets have beencolored. The picture of the Pali seemsto have created the most favorable Im-pression and I am convinced has donemuch to advertise the beauties of Ha-waii.

"I wish I could stav over horn InnirerSpeaking as a photographer, aside fromtho many glorious subjects here, thereis no piace wnere l have been yet thatoffers such glorious climatic conditions,such wonderful cloud pictures as Ha-waii. I am hoping for a great deal onmy trip nt Auckland and Sydney har-bor besides tho unknown beauties thatHe farther nhead. Prints of nil nivsuccesses will be sent back to SanFrancisco and ultimately exhibited Intne call window of the Oceanic lino.'

BAND CONCERT. 'The Territorial Band under the di

rection of Captain Berger will give amoonlight concert at the Hawaiian Hotel this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Thefollowing Is the program:

PART I.Overture "The Bride" AuberFantasia "Tho Yeomanry Patrol"...

Squire'Reminiscences of Balfe" Godfrey

Songs--fa)"Adeline,"

(b) "Tho Gray and the Blue,"Mrs. N. Alapal.

(o) "Marie Louise,"fd) "Cora,"

Miss J. Kelliaa.PART II.

Scotch Selection "Robert Burns"....Uonniseau

Scotch Selection "The Duke of Fife"Wood

Waltz "A Summer Evening"Waldteufel

Medley "Old Acquaintance" . . Mayland"Star Spangled Banner."

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsnnd Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Office.

Classified Ads in Star

ohe Insertion, per line IB cents.

Two Insertions, per line 25 cents.

One Week) per line 30 cents.

Two Weeks, per line 40 cents,

One Month, per line CO cents.

Ads under "Situations Wanted," insertedfree until further notice.

HAWAIIAN;.v, wwvrv

work

Am. Soo.

years,

Construction Co. I

and Treasurer. 2j

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission flerchants.SUGAR - FACTORS.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Company.The Waialua Agricultural Co., Lt.The Kohala Sugar CompanvThe Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louts, JAThe Standard Oil Company.The G rge F. B ke Steam Pu .Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Ibhnance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company 4

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company s4

London.

i

wm."WJB mijwar

IS YOU HAIR FALLING?

Tho cause Is a parasite In the hair- -,follicle eating away the delicate mem-brane which holds the hnir-ro- ot laplace. The only way to atop falllnehair 's to destroy the parasite whichcauses It.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer does this,and then t.ie follicles and rootsand rebuild, the .nsted tissue.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.Sr d by nil druggists and at the UnionBarber Shop, Telephone Main 232.

P. O Box 911 Tel. lists I

H. HAMANO,IMPORTER OF

Japanese Provisions

Gsncrd iercfcsr.d.$tPLANTATION SUPPLIES

King Street, - - - - Corner

KATSEY BLOCK .

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAn MILE,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRJLM

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description llatttto urder. Particular attention puttmip's Hiacksmithing. Job Work

cuted on Short Notice.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Fire

Insuranoe Agents

tW A0ENT8..F0R j)NEW ENGLAND MUTUAI, :

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

OT BOSTON.

.

FI INSURANCE CO

OT TTARTFOHD. ('ON N

The Encore SaloonCorner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

We Keep on Hand the ?Itcst ItritmlB orLiquors mid Cignrs

Tht Depot Salem,Opposite the Oahu Railway & Land C.

We will keep the Honolulu Beer al-ways on tap and In bottles. Also softdrinks and cigars.

RYAN DEMENT, Frririetor.

1V?

.1

-- Si

4

4

4a

or

ft. 'SicraT'

i

rr--v

The Blue BookThin book In now out and

wJtlle It may fill the wants ofm of the people. It does not

Mi the wants of all the people.Jfr bargains In Heal Estate andMr dealing you must stilt sea

L. 0. ABLES,Heal Estate Agent

P. O. BOXMAIN 129 243

iPatcific Transfer Co.Jab. II. Lovk

MAIN MAINuOOffice, . 147 King Street

S?elepliouo Main, 101P. 0. Box 683

1m AntonJ

Stock aad

Bond Broker

Imfei Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Office, Campbell Block,Merchant Street.Honolulu, T. H.

1

iLoliK-WERNICK- E UKI'ASH ANP OFFICE 1WT8AHK FITTED WITH ROL'.-'-ImjuR RETIRING FEATURE.AUTi I.MATK' ANTI-FRICTIO- N

A'D HALL HEARING. THESIMPLEST MOST SUBSTAN-TIAL DEVICE YET PRO-- 1

irCED.

mOFFICF. DEVICES. DOCU-JHKTiT- T

FILES. PIGEON HOLEKILK8, LETTER FILES,"I.Ki:L BLANK UNITS,T. . s'hFIOH CASES.

FI LL LINE OF OFFICEME l.'KS IN THE UNIT SYS-

TEM

mLIMITED

CORNER UNIONAND HOTELSTREETS

MiW AOVUItTlSHniH.NTS

Ltmd Oltlre Page 6

Jan. F. Morgan Page 8

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

rui'MRi-aiili- s 'flint (live I'oinlcitsotlAmis ui i lie Day.

The now Inter-Islnn- d wharf has nearly been completed.

The Ventura not away very promptly tills morning for the Colonies.

Tile Zeildas will give their ursi uauof the season this evening at ProgressHall.

The bark John and Wlnthrop Is awhaler. She anchored off port tillsmorning.

There was one rejected passengeraboard the Ventura today en route tothe Colonies.

On Sntnrdnv at 10 a. 111. Jag. F. Morsan will sell a large consignment offresh groceries.

The Moklhana has a fair sized cargotoday for Koolau ports. She Is to benavigated by natives.

It. E. Ilagemann, a German, wasmade a citizen of the United Statesthis morning by Judge Estee.

K. B. Jerome for over thirty yearsDtnuty Collector of the Port of SanFrancisco, died in Oakland January 14,

Tlie Federal Inspectors of hulls andboilers will arrive here this week. Theyexpect to start In Immediately to trans-act business In this district.

The freighter Albion will not bo duefnr several days from San Francisco asshe was delayed in sailing on accountof some repairs being necessary.

Shortly after the Ventura came Intoport last night all of her lights wontout. as something went wrong with thedynamo. The damage was soon repair-ed.

United States Judge Estee and Clerkdialing of the federal court will leaveon Tuesday for IIIlo, to open courtthere. They will return at the end ofthe week.

Rev. J. P. Erdman will conduct theprayer meeting services at Central

Union Church tonight at 7:30 o'clock.His subject will be "The Need of LoveFor Christ."

Itev. M. C. Driggs, one of the activeforces in the organization of Methodismand Its development on the Pacini-Coast- ,

died January 14 at his ranchnear Newark. Alameda county.

Sugar is being louded very rapidlyinto the Hawaiian to be taken to NewYork. She will be delayed next weekhowever as the sugar shipments fromthe other Islands will be a little late.

The oratorio of Handel's "Messiah"under the direction of Professor Bal-lasey- us

will be given by the Philhar-monic Society on February 14. No de-

finite arrangements have been made forthe place of presentation.

Afternoon tea Is announced by thephysical committee of the Y. W. C. A.at the residence of Mrs. A. 13. Wood,Nuuanu Avenue. Vocal and instru-mental music, with a social hour afterthe program constitutes the attractionto which all interested are ln lted.

MRS HOFFMAN DEAD

HAD LIVED HERE ABOUT SIXTYYEARS.

Widow of the Late Dr. Edward Hoff-

man Sometime Austrlau Consul to

Hawaii Was a Native of Maine.

Mrs. Maria Hoffman, widow of thelate Dr. Edward Hoffman, died at herresidence, Wyllle street early this forenoon. She was ti years or age amideath was due to old age.

In accordance with her own rpquestthe remains will be cremated. Thefuneral services will be held next Sun-day afternoon at her late residence atH::'.0 o'clock. In accordance with herrequest, Rev. H. H. Parker will con-duct the ser ices.

Mis. Hoffman was born In Machlas,Maine, and was a typlcul New Englandwoman. She came here in the earlyforties of the lapt century and wastherefore one of the very oldest of theuhite kumaainas. When she first cametn Hawaii she lived with her sister.Mis. Dr. R. W. Wood whose husbandbuilt the old McGrew house on Hotelstreet lately torn down. For a timeaKo she lived with her brother JudgeI 'ui hunk ut Koloa. Kauai. She mar-ii- el

in 1S48 or 1S49 Dr. Edward Hoff-man, for many years Austrian Consul toH.i iii i. It was during his consulshipmat the celebi ated jVustrian warshipDo rum, with a distinguished diplomaticparty aboard put Into Honolulu In dis-tress.

. Mrs. Hoffman leaves no children, buttwo nelces, Miss Mary Burbank of thePublic Library and Mrs. von Graeve-im-j- vr

of Hllo.

INSPECTORS ARE COMING.Collector Stackablo has received a no-

tice by the Ventura from George H.Whitney und Carl F. Lehners, Federalinspectors of hulls and boilers, that theyexpected to leave San Francisco on thetransport Kllpatrick January 10 for

' Honolulu. The Kllpatrick should ar-rive here tomorrow.

SKIPPER ENTERTAINS.Captain Rasmussen of the schooner

Golden Shore entertained a number offellow skippers and their wives on hisvessel last night at a wine supper. Thefeast wus held as the result of a bet.Captain Rasmussen's vessel made thebest trip of the season from Newcastle,making the run hi 48 days. CaptainThonagel of the barkentine Alta had inconsequence of this good record, to pre-sent Captain Rasmussen with a linePanama hat, while Captain Rasmus-sen. as the winner of the bet, gave thesupper. Among those present wereCaptain and Mrs. A. W. Svenson of thebark Hesper, Captain Underwood andfamily of the schooner Robert Lowers,Captain and Mrs. Harry Flint, CaptainRasmussen of the ship Charles E.Moody, Captain Chipperfleld of thebarkentine Newsboy, Captain R. P.Rasmussen of the schooner Inca, andMrs. Captain Wheeler. Hawaiian music was played during the evening.

KNOWS NOTHING OF MOTHER.High Sheriff Brown states that he

does not know anything about the Iden-tity of the mother of Flossie White,the little girl who Is said to have beenbound and gagged in Oakland by anunknown man some time ago. Thegirl said her mother lived in Honolulu.

CROKER RETIRES.NEW YORK, January 11. Richard

broker announced Ills retirement fromthe formal leadership of Tammany Hallthis afternoon. The announcement wasmade at the meeting of the executivecommittee, at which the plan of organ-ization for the year 1902 was ngreed up-

on. Lewis Nixon was chosen Cro-ker- 's

successor as chairman of thefinance committee. Tills position, bylong usage, carries with It the leader-ship of the organization.

T1IK HAWAIIAN BTAK, THURiDAY , JAKUAKT? , IMi,

JAS. J. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker65 Queen 5treet

1 0. Box 5941 Telephone 72

Zf III IIr cx

ASSOC

AT AUCTION.

ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 31,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom G3 Queen street Iwill sell at Public Auction a fine parcelof land situated at Puunul above theHead of Llllha street.

The lot has a frontage of 310 feet onl'uunui roail and 200 feet deep, containing an area of C2000 square feet.

Property is but a short distance fromtho Tol-11- tnna rf T.llllio ctmut o.clo wall fllfiinto1 nnrl ta n l& lfvlda.l lnfr'several building lots.

For further particulars apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

AUCTION SALEOF

Fresh Groceries.

ON SAJDRDAY, JAN 25,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom C5 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction a consign-ment of Fresh Groceries comprising:

1 pound Salmon, Corned Beef, casesTomatoes, Compressed Lard, Turkeyand Roast Turkey, cases Peas, Porkand Beans, Assorted Jellies, Peachesand Pears, Roast Beef, Beans, sacks ofCorn and Wheat.

Goods are fresh and in good-orde- r justlanded per Andrew Welch.

JAS, F. iM ORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker

65 Queen Street,P. 0. Box 591 Telephone 72

The Pen CarbonLetter BookCOPIES WHILE WRITING.

NO PRESS ANY INK.NO WATER. ANY PEN.

You enn buy them at

CO,, LTD,

Eat Poison

Five Die in a

Room

When we put our new rat poison on

the market we called attention to the

fact that It was a real poison and wouldkill. Our patrons who havo tried Itverify our claim. They bring wonder-

ful tales of the mortality among therats. One customer said that Ave were

poisoned In one room the first night Itwas used.

Rats riust GoIs the well-chos- name of this now

destroyer of rats and mice. A trial will

convince anyone that If rodents are to

be exterminated our poison will do the

work quickly and surely.

A large can costs fifty cents. There

Is sufllclent poison to destroy hundreds

of rats. Isn't It worth this to free your

house, barn or yard of rats? You know

the Importance, too.

Insist on having the real RATS

MUST GO.

J&bwnlkzigChfOZT

& KING.

HONOLULU HARDWARE GO. LTD

Has just opened alarge line of Lamps,Vases, DecoratedChin aware.

P. O. Box COO.

30 N. King St. Tel. Main 303.

::m:h::h:"H":

For apply ofllce

401 C. Jones

Jt

Third and LastGreatClearanceSale

Like the boy who always keepf the largest apple until the last, we havereserved the most desirable number fo r the last of our three great Sales-Sa- les

which by the way, have set all Honolulu talking, on account of theImmense quantities of goods which w e have offered for selection, and on ac-

count of the extraordinary prices at w hlch we have offered them.

Every WaistAt ExactlyHalf Price

Wo have brought all our Shirt W aists upstairs from our basement sales-room. Every Waist has Its price marked upon It In plain figures. You mayhave your choice them while they last at exactly half of what they aremarked. Be It understood that the prices at which they are marked are theregular prices of the goods. They have never been changed or altered inany way, as everyone of our clerks knows and can bear witness. The price13 there you pay half of whatever it Is. We must lose money, you think.Wo do, but these sales only come rarely. Odd sizes accumulate. Boxeswhich before had a dozen or a half dozen waists come to have only one ortwo. It Is a ood time for clearing up. Our store la small. We decidethat it is better to take a loss and have the room. But for you such a timeis a golden opportunity to make fifty cents do a dollar did before. Foryou to buy:

$1.00 Waists for $0.EO1.00 " " ". 751.75 " " 872.00 " " 1.002.50 " " , 1.233.00 " " 1.503.50 " " 1.754.00 " " 2.004.50 " " 2.25.K.OO " " i ,. 2.50n.CO " " 2.75COO " " 3.00C.D0 " " 3:25

No Waists Reserved or Held Over

Whitney hNew . .

RestaurantThe Harbor Fort Street,

opposite Allen & Robinson's Lumberyard Is now open for business.

P. O. Box S03. Tel. Main 3351.

ODO,35 Hotel Street.

IMPORTER OF

Japanese Provisions

General MerchandisePLANTATION SUPPLIES.

of the Trustees of the Oaliu College,

or Jonathan Shaw.

College HillsLand For Sale

Have you $1000 saved up? If so do not Invest In stocks, but put themoney Into a home for yourself In the most desirable locality near Ho-

nolulu and save money by so doing.

Cost of a lot 100x150 at College Hills $1,200Cost of Cottage and Outbuilding ; 2,300

Total Cost 3,500Apply money in hand 1,000

Negotiate a loan 7 for $2,500

Interest one year on $2500 7 175Taxes on $3,600 1 , 36Insurance on house $2000, 3 years $30, 1 year 10Incidentals 20

Total annual expense , $ 240

Making your monthly rental $20 Instead of $40 you are now paying.Apply your avlng in rant in reduolne your dstet and with othtr sav-ings you will soon have your home free of debt

Healthy Location; Rapid Transit by Your Door;

Fine Water Supply; Altogether a Deliglrtful

Spot for a Happy Home

particulars atJudd Building to P.

of

what

Restaurant,

AND

Marsh, Ltd

K. FUKURODA,1274 STAR BLOCK,FORT STREET.

merchant Tailor

Cleaning and Dyeing otClothes

All Orders Promtply Attended To

Lin Sing Kee,TINSMITH.

Does Sanitary PlumbingNuuanu Street, Opposite Emma

Hall.

ost Received

SILK GOODS,

SILK HANDKERCHIEFS,COTTON ArlDSILK CREPE,

CHINAWARE,

MATTING,

BEAD STRINGS AND

Japanese ProvisionAND

Branch Store

SAYEGUSA, t1120 NUUANU STREET. y

TELEPHONE WHITE 3371. -