,4 SfTHE HAWJ5HAN !S rp1 2S T? Is theItuwnliau

pnporSurthaiX xxXl). homes

goes Intoof Honolulu

the boat

Ik I

VOL. VIII. HONOLULU, H. I., WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. 190:. No. 2854

HUT Oil 10 60 101 B1E 001 HE'S VIHI il 01 ON 1RONlPOif I GOM LEGISLATORS MEET UN-

IEMMELUTH TURNS LOOSE ON TUB GOT INTO SYDNEY TWO DAYS DISCOVERS THE ENEMY OP THE WILL GO REGULARLY BETWEEN MAY SIGN BILLS AFTER SESSIONHOUSE MOST OF

GOVERNOR. LATE WITH ONE ENGINE. SCALE-BUG- ." COLONIES AND VICTORIA OF LEGISLATURE.it,-

-.OLD OFFICERS..if- --

SayB Conditions of '93 JIave Developed Will Have to Undergo Repairs and Long Eltort to Introduce the Entomo- - Gould Have Made Port Yesterday. Deputy Attorney General Cites DeviousThe Only Contests Are On the

Over Again' and "The Governor Must May be Late In Starting on Her Re-

turngenous Fungus Sphoerostllbe Cocco-phll- a Brought No Pasengers But Will Authorities on the Point An ImporV

at-ar- and Janitor TwoGo."- - Trip. are at Last Successful. Take "Many Passengers From Here. tant Opinion.

1--

ft

"The governor must gol" Thus saidEmmeluth this morning In the house,during a debate over sending Represen-tatlv- e

Beckley to San Francisco. Itwas the liveliest debate the house hashad yet and some of the remarks madeIndicate that there are stirring timesAhead, when the appropriations aretaken up. Under all the debate therewas a question as to the right of thehouse to do any business at all. Or-

ganization had been effected and theusual motion had been made to ap-

point a committee to notify the Sen-f'at- e

that the house was ready for busl-- v

nes's, so that house and senate might' Jointly notify tlie governor and receive

from him a message telling them whatthe session had been called for. But

- news came that the senate, which has ahabit of spoiling programmes by ad-

journments, had adjourned. The househowever, calmly proceeded to consideranything that came up, without waitingfor a message to tell what It had beencalled for.

Emmeluth Introduced the followingresolutiph:

' "That Frederick W. Beckley, a mem-bn-rnf this legislature, be and he Is

hereby commissioned as Its representa-tive to present to the President of theUnited States the cordial greetings of

' the Legislature and the people of the'Territory, on the occasion of this hisilrst visit to the Pacific Coast.

"That he extend to the president, the' members of his cabinet arid members of

both branches of Congress, our unitedinvitation to continue their westwardJourney to these Islands, that they mayin person familiarize themselves with"

' the conditions and possibilities of this,the newest Territory of the Union.

"That In the event of Inability on thepart of the President to visit Hawaii,

" the memorial and House concurrent re- -.

solution number 4, tyeretofora'pffssed bythis Legislature shall be presented tohim and that his early action upon Itsprayers be requested."

To the Republicans this looked likean effort to do some Home Rule politicsIn San Francisco and have the publictreasury pay for the expenses, by dis-guising the politics as a greeting to y,

and a warm fight was on atonce. Aylett moved to table theresolution. He thought the Jour- -nal of the legislature would be ull the

f President would need. Dickey said the.house had so much business that Itnped'ed all Its members'. Votes weretaken on motions to adjourn and totable the resolution, the Home Rulers

'voting solldly-eao- h time, and then Em-- .meluth rose and made a speech thatwas generally acknowledged to be thewarmest that the House has heard sofar.

Emmeluth went back to '93 and saidthat the people who had had control- - ofthe government since that date naabeen trying to stand In the breach andprevent Introduction of American principles or government.

"In '93 we paraded I admit I was one" of the number," said Emmeluth, and

' natives present made various demon-strations, "to overthrow the monarchy,hoping to .Institute something betterhan the monarchy." I

"You dld(" yelled a voice that sound-ed like that of Kumulae.

Emmeluth then quoted from the pro-clamation issued at the time of theoverthrow of Queen Lllluokalanl. Ittold of extensions of the "royal prero-gative," etc. "With a little transpos-ing Jtfte proclamation is as true todayas t was then," said Emmeluth, and heproceeded to read It again, placing thename of Dole where mat or tne exqueen...was.

By this time Emmeluth had been Interrupted several times with points oforder, to which ne pam out nttie at-tention and the speaker scarcely more,but the Home Rule leader was plainly

.angry and he continued to dilate onhis favorite subject without choosingwords.

"The proclamation of '93 applies tothe conditions of today Just as clearly

. as It did to the conditions that existedin '93," said Emmeluth. "The governorIs, as the monarchy was, not In sympa-thy with the people but with a class,and conditions being so the GOVERNORMUST GO. Representative Beckleygoes forth to lay before the Presidentof the United Statesc the desires of thishouse."

Emmeluth defended the county bill,incidentally, laying the blame for Itsfailure to become a law upon the governor, and declaring that "It Is too lateifor the, governor or any element thatwas backing him to attempt to con-tinue the centralization of the past."

(Continued to page five.)

HAWAIIANTRUST fll INVESTMENT

COMPANY, LTD

ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRA-TOR. TRUSTEE, ASSIGNEE ANDRECEIVER.

FINANCIAL AGENT FOR INDIVI-DUALS OR CORPORATIONS.

ACTS AS TRUSTEE OF CORPORA-TION MORTGAGES.

ASSUMES ENTIRE CHARGE OFREAL ESTATE.

DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST COL-LECTED AND REMITTED.

BONDS, STOCKS AND SECURITIESBOUGHT AND SOLD ON COM-MISSION AT THE STOCK EX-

CHANGE OR ELSEWHERE.SAFE TO RENT IN BURGLAR.

' PROOFlVAULTS. 4

E.-D. Tenney, President,E. A. Mott-Smlth,- ... Vice-Preside- nt

G. R, Carter....,, TreasurerJ. R. Gait SecretaryC. H. Cooke , AuditorW. F. Allen Director

'8. M. Ballou Director

Advices by the steamship Moana to-day indicate that the Sonoma may bea number of days late on her returntrip from Australia. Trouble with thomachinery will probably be the causeof delaying the vessel any where fromthree days to ten days, although everyeffort will be made to get tho partssulllclently repaired so as to start backto San Francisco at the earliest possi-ble time.

The accident which occurred to theSonoma was similar to that which be-fell her On tho run between San Fran-cisco and this port last month, and re-

sulted in throwing her port engine outof business entirely. The forward pis-

ton rod on the port side broke sev-eral days after the vessel had been outfrom San Francisco and the ship cameon with only one engine. Repairs weremade here so as to permit the port en-

gine being used with double expansionpower on the balance of the run tothe Colonies. Evidently the strainproved too much for between here andAuckland the second piston rod brokethrowing the port engine out of commission. Repairs could not be madeat sea so the Sonoma completed thetrln with her sta'rboard engine, makingas srood as 14 knots. She should havereached Sydney, April 20th, but dju. not,get there until the 22nd, two .days late

According to the olllcers of the Moana It will be necessary to make con-

siderable repairs to the vessel before.she will be able to start on her returntrip. How long will be required Is un-

certain but the ofllcers think that atleast ten ,days .will be necessary to putthe cylinders in proper condition, itIs doubtful however If the companycan snare this time at the Australianend of the run but may decide to maketemporary repairs so that the Sonomacan come..up and then nave her, witn-draw- n

from one run While she is undergoing repairs in San Francisco if It bodeemed necessary to keep her so longout of commission.

OBJECT 10 1 HiCHAMBER OF COMMERCE WANTS

A NEW MAN.

The Station is Not Supplied WithSignal Flags, Flagstaff, Code or aProper Glass.

Fred. J. Lowrey and Charles L,Wight were appointed a committee ofthe Chamber of Commerce this morning to recommend to the Superintendent of Public Works the appointmentof a man at the lookout station moreuseful and acceptable than the presentlookout.

Mr. Lowrey brought the subject upHe said the present service was veryunsatisfactory, that the lookout seemed indifferent and surly when Inquirieswere made of him.

Mr. Wright said the station was notprovided with .a Hag staff, signal nags,a code or a proper telescope: that withllaes and a code so that communicatlon could be had with arriving vessels. It would be a great advantage.

Mr. Swanzy said his firm as agentsof Lloyds had sent a set of code Hagsto the station some time ago but before the nresent lookout was appointed

James F. Morgan said he thought thelookout should not be called lncompetent when it was admitted that he waswithout the necessary facilities.

AVORK AT STANDSTILL.Work of connecting houses with the

seweraee system has come to a stand-still on account of the strike of plumbers. Ninety houses had Just been connected, and an elaborate plan for con-necting Chinatown had Just been entered upon whemthe strike came. Unless Aslat'f" are now emoioyeu mereseems nothln" to do until new plumbers arrive from the Coast,

A GREAT SHOWING.Tho Provident Savlncs Life Assur

ance Society of New York, one of themost promising and prosperous of theleading life Insurance companies in theUnited States certainly has reason tofeel proud of the record it has made;and especially of Its past five years ofprogress. During mat urier. period tnecomDanv has nearly doubled us income: has more than doubled its assetshas more than trebled its reserve, anumore man. quadrupled us excess oi income over disbursements, i, it. uurnsresident manager; ofllce In MagoohBuilding.

-PACIFIC HEIGHTS RAILWAY.

No grander Bcenlc view to be hadthan Pacific Heights arrows. 'lane mePacific Heights Electric Railway andhave a pleasant outing. Round tripfare only 10 oents.

AT

PEARSON & POTTED COf. LTD.

026-;Fo- rt ;streot,TolU.Malnj.3l7.;

Prof. Koebelo has made a discoverywhich he thinks, or at least hopes, willprove of great benetit to the Islands.He has discovered the existence or thentomogenous fungus Sphoerostllbe

Coccophlla, the natural enemy of thewhole family of the Dlaspldlnae or scaleoug. I

rrot. Koebelo has sent quantities ofthis fungus to Hawaii from every tropical country he lms visited for manyyears past and attempts have beenmudo to foster Its growth here. Buthe was never able to llnd any Indication that It had pronogated Itself hereor Indeed any trace of It until abouta week ago. Last September he wason the slones of Haleaicala, just aooveOllnda and among other things gath-ered some specimens uf the Bcale bugAspldlotus obscurus which Infested thekoa trees there. About a ween ago newas examining one of these specimenswhen he discovered the long desiredfunguB antidote, the Sphoerostllbe Coccophlla. The only inrerence ne candraw, Is that solne of the specimenshe hus sent here In the past have pro- -pogated themselves, though perhapssparsely. At any rate he has Indubitable proof that they are nere.

He intends, at the nrst opportunity togo to the slopes or liaieaKaia wnerethe specimens thus u camerom und secure such quantity ot me

living fungus as he can. By artificialpropagation v he can then supply anyneeded quantity anu wim tne

of the public much. can be doneIn fho u'av of llirhtlnc the-"scal-e bugwhich is ho destructive of the foliageand "bark of such a variety or vegeta- -

tion. . .. .

This fnncrus Is the natural anuuoieof the whole family of scale bugs, Dla-spldlnae which Includes among othergenera, Aspiuiotus, Aoniaiu, jiiviiib,Parlatorla, Mytllaspls, Leucaspls, Poli-uspl- s,

Chlonaspts, Florlnla and Ichnas-pi- s,

and hundreds of species under thesegenera.

Reports rrom all parts ot uieinrMr-ni- thnt the JaDanese beetle, thedestroyer of roses and grape vines anda good many otner tnings are numer-nu- u

nntivn .mil destructive. However,Prof. Koebele says they are not as des- -

trnnttvn ns he feared mey would ue.Last year was s5 dry that the fungusantidote, which requires dampness forit tn nrnnncate. did not thrive as weuas usual, thus giving the beetles a better chance to multiply, in auuiuuu,there was not as much public interestin utilizing the fungus as mere naupreviously been. But this season hasbeen so continuously damp that it hasfavored the fungus at the expense, ofthe beetles. Still the beetles are very

d destructive and onlywidespread and general ofthe public Will keep down tne jiwiuucoebeetles and their depredations.

QL ll'S Kirnl. Hnmuel Parker leaves by he Ma

rlnnwn. tn ilav. commissioned by the Republicans of tne territory to ueur moparty's endorsement of Governor Dole.

The resolutions auopieu oy me tutorial Republican central committeeund the Republican members of thelegislature, cordially endorsing thecourse of Gov. Dole, have been hand-somely engrossed. Col. Parker's mis-

sion Is to present this to President Mc- -Klnley In Han irancisco, logeuier n"the greetings from the people of thisterritory.

VACCINE VIRUS PAU.The Board of Health is out ot Vac

cine Virus. At this time, vitn smallpox arriving off port at irequent in-

tervals, the shortage Is regarded as aserious matter. A fresh supply was ex-

pected by the Moana this morning butfor some unknown reason It failed toshow up. A rush order nas oeen sent iothe coast, but the virus cannot reachhere In less than two or three weeks.

Dr. Sinclair applied at-th- e health of-

fice this morning for virus for vaccinating the pupils of jcawaianao semmury.He was Informed that the Board ofHealth possessed Just one tube.

RECEIVED A HEAVY FINE.Tnnnkn. the Jananese arrested yester

day on a charge of selling liquor without a license, pleaueu gunty to uiecharge today before Judge Wilcox andwas fined ioo. two similar cnurnewere nolle prossed.

MARIPOSA SAILS TODAY.The Mnrlnosa will sail for San Fran- -

cIbco this afternoon at 4 o'clock. In ad-

dition to those already published thefollowing will sail: J. IS. Austin, wueand two children, R,E. Burke and wife,A. de S. Canavarro, D. T, Davis, Missnniv. m. Mnlnernv. S. Parker wife andson, Mrs. Shaughnessy.and child, MissTrowbridge anu r . vv. ueciuey.

JUDICIARY BUILDING CHANGE.A roof is being built over the rear

veranda, second lloor, of the Judiciarybuilding, this place nas been opensince the house was constructed. Adoor will be cut at the top of the firstflight of stairs, opening the way to thisveranda.

MR. WRIGHT THE MAN.B. Hayward Wright, second clerk o

the public works bureau, will be appointed chief clerk to succeed JamesH. Boyd, promoted to be superintendent. Mr. Wright has been with theolllco about two years.

PRICES THAT SPEAK.Mens black cotton sox 70 cents a doz

en; Real Panama hats newest shapeS5.00: Valenctnnes lace 15 cents a dozen;Mens' felt hats gray, black, and brown,50 cents while the Fair Is on at Kerr'sijueen street.

The Golden Rule Baznar has Just re-

reived the Hawaiian Scenic Calendarfor 1901, and as usual It Is the TieelScenlo-Calend- ar published rrice &oc.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

After an absence of several monthsbin southern seas the steamship Moanaarrived In port this morning on her

run for the Canndlai.-Australla- n(new from the Colonies to Victoria. Itwas like the return of a long lostarother as tho Moana was long one oftne most popular boats which calledMere. After the new vessels of theOceanic lino were placed on the Austra-lian run the Moana was retired. Shehow takes the place ot the steamshipWarrlmoo.

Tho Moana left Sydney April 22ndnnd arrived at Brisbane two days lat-ter, leaving Brisbane on the 2Gth. TheMoana could have reached port twenty-fou- r

hours earlier had It been desiredbut Captain Carey was in no hurry.David McCaig is still the chief engineerof the Moana and his friends in thisport will be glad to greet him onceagain.

The Moana brought no passengersfor this port but she will take a goodmany from here for Victoria. Shebrought 105 sacks of onions and 14S0bags of coal for this place.

Among tho through passengers fromthe Colonies Is Captain Peyton Hos-k'yn- s,

R. N. C. M. He was in commandof H. M. S. Tuurlnga which is station-ed with the Australian squndrdn. He Isgoing home on leave.

; Major General HOgge Is a Britisho'jllcer, retired who Is taking a tourbuck to England.

.' Rev. A. Brown Is a Presbyterian di-

vine who Is returning to his home inGlasgow, Scotland. He has been vislt-ln- c

in the'Colonles.Rev. L. Fitzgerald Is an Episcopalian

minister of New Zeuland who is takinga; vacation

Mrs. F. C. Klngsmlll one of thethrough passengers Is the wife of thecbmmander of the British cruiser Mil- -

dura.J. H. Tee who has been in tne colo-

nies representing' the Faber pencils Isreturning on the Moana.

,B. B. Bendall Is again .purser on theMoana. He formerly served In thatberth but left the Moana for awhile.

The coal strike at Sydney Is over.

I ll OKIEOLD OFFICERS ELECTED AND

MEMBERS SWORN.

Adjournment Is Then Taken to Tomor-

row Morning In Order That Governormay be Notified.

The Senate met this morning andcompleted organization. All memberswere present in their places exceptSenator Baldwin, who returned to Maulyesterday, and-Ceci- l Brown. Therewere no party lines In tho work of or-

ganizing, and the Indications were thuta policy of harmony and hard work. f a been determined upon by bothsides.

cnortlv after 10 o'clock Senator wnitetook the lloor and called the clerk tothe chair.

S. E. Kalue was unanimously elected permanent president of the Semite.

In an address of thanks Mr. Kaluestated the objects of the special sessionand asked for --the assistance ot meSenators.

Senator KalauokulanI was the unanimous choice for permanent vice-pre- si

dent.The rules of the last session were

All this point Mr. aciii introuucea uresolution all the old otn-ce- rs

as permanent olllcers, and thesfimc nassed.

Achl thought the members snouiu uesworn In again.

Mr. Carter su- - "teu mat me creuenHals should also be examined. It wasmerely a matter of form, but this wasa distinct session, ana snouiu ue utreated.

On motion of Achl the senate ueciureuIts members properly qualified. Thiswas done by a show of hands.

Senators Carter, KalauoKaiam anaJohn T. Brown went after a- - Judge tgswear the members in. Chief justiceFrear arrived and administered theoath. . ..

The President thereupon swore in meIntemrcter. the Interpreter swore inthe president nnd the president thenBwore in the under ofllcers, down tothe distinguished Janitor.

On motion ot Senator Carter theclerk prepared and sent notice to theHouse that the Senate was organizedand ready for business.

As new committees wouiu nave iube selected, and the Governor wouldhave to be notllled before businessrnuld nroceod. Mr. carter moveu .toadjourn to 10 a. m. tomorrow, Kanuhaobjected; he wanted to work, Achlalso wus In for business, and moved totake a recess to 2 p. in. Mr. cartersmotion corrled.

BEWARE OF A COUGH.A cough is not a disease but a symp-

tom. Consumption and bronchitis,which are tho most dangerous undfatal diseases, have for their first indi-cation a persistent cough, and If pro-perly treated aB soon as this cough ap-pears are easily cured. Chamberlain'sCough Jtemedy haB proven wonderfullysuccessful, and gained its wide reputa-tion nnd extensive sale by Its successIn curing the diseases which causecoughing. If it is not beneficial it willnot cost you a cent. For sale by alldealers. Benson, Smith & Company,,generals agents Hawaiian Islands.

ICE HOUSE DELICACIES.Camarlnos California Fruit Market If

the place lor lco house delicacies.Everything the California market af-

fords at this season of the year can bffound at Camarlnos'.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Ofllce. '

J. Cartwrlcht. denutv attorney- -general, has addressed an opinion to meattorney-gener- al in regard to the pow-er ot the Governor to approve a billniter me adjournment ot the Legisla-ture sine ilc. and within the ten daylimitation. The Attorney-Genera- l, in asigned .statement, has approved theopinion and rorwnrded tho Bame to theGovernor, -- for such uctlon us lnayr-h- e

deemwijf.M'e&uryi ..Dhe oplnjttSft Mr.Cuthcnrt Is as follows:

"In this behalf a cureful examinationof tho authorities leads me to the con-clusion that the Governor has the pow-er, under the Organic Act, to approvea bill (presented to him before tho ad-journment of the Legislature) nfter theadjournment of the Legislature sinedie, within the ten day limitation ofthe Organic Act; and that upon suchapproval tho bill becomes" a valid law.

"There are two opposing lines of deci-sion upon this question.

"This earliest case was decided InCalifornia In 1852, and became the lead-ing uuthorlty In support ot tho positionthat a Governor has not the power toupprove bills after the adjournment ofthe Legislature.

"Fowler v. Pierce, 2 Cnl. 1C3; SchoolTrustees v. County, 1 NeV. 340; Thorn-bur- g

v. Hermann, 1 Nev. 400; Dlssen-tlm- rOpinion In Lankford v. County

(Md.). 22 Atl. 412; Dissenting OpinionIn Detroit V. Chapln, 10G Mich. 13G.

"There Is also dictum to the sameeffect la- Arizona and Utah.

"The contrary position was taken InNew York In 1860, and this case wasfollowed by the greatest weight ofauthority:

"People v. Bo wen, 21 N. Y. 517; StateV. Fagan, 22 La. Ann. 545; Solomon v.Cater8Vllle. 41 Ca. 161; Seven Hickoryv. Ellery. 103 U. S. 423; La Abra MiningCo. V. U. S., 175 U. S. 425-45- 1; Burns V. I

SeWOll (Minn.), 51 N. W. 224; Lank- - I

ford v. County (Md.), 20 Atl. 1017; Statev. County (.Miss.), l so. 501; Detroit v.Chapln. 108 Mich. 136.

The provisions of the constitution ofCalifornia at the time of the decisionIn Fowler v .Pierce (supra) was practically the same as the provisions ofour Organic Act.

'In the Nevada cases the decisionwas based on the view that the Gover-nor., under tho Territorial- Act.

.was so .

tuiiiyuiiciii pun ui we "CB';""'that his power necessarily terminatedwith that ot the Legislature. The Ter-- f

rltorlal Act reads as follows:" 'That the legislative power and au-

thority of said Territory shall be vestedIn tho governor and legislative assem- -bly.' See also Sec. 1846 ot the RevisedStututes'Of the United States..

"In the states where the courts havetaken the position that the governorhas such power, the decisions are basedupon the provisions of the several constltutlons. which are similar to thoe

our wnoie Makalnaltreated nomination

Detroit (Mich.),

form knowyour to that case as reported.

"Tho case of La Abra Mining Co. v.U. S. (supra) decided that Presi-dent has the to approve billswhen Congress In recess for a timenamed, the court expressly refusing todecide whether President signa bill after final adjournment of Con-gress for the session, asdid not arise In the case.

and expressions of the court aresuch as to Induce the belief that bill.

signed the President, wouldbe sustained as valid othercases are reviewed In the case De-

troit v. to attention hasbeen directed the notes thereto.

"Respectfully,"(Signed) JNO. W. CATHCART,

"Deputy Attorney-General.- "

FIRE CLAIMS COURT.The Chamber of Commerce at a meet-

ing this morning voted to allow the useof Its room to tho Fire Claims commis-sion on condition that the CRamber ofCommerce should have otany Its special meetings.

DR. SLOGGETT NAMED.The final member the Board of

Health was named yesterday' afternoonDr. Sloggett. the known eye andeat specialist, is the man.

Dr. Sloggett was bornand comes of a distinguished family.He Is a naturalized American citizen.

SEMI-WEEKL- Y STAR.Honolulu people, who are going

abroad can have the Semi-Week- ly Starmailed to address tor the Bmallsum of twenty-fiv- e cents a month. TheSemi-Week- ly Star contains all thenews of Importance, besides the dallystock quotations are pumuneu.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Ofllce.

Baking PowderMade from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum

Alum powders are the greatest.

' mtnacers to health of the present day.

Rom bakino rowot ca, u

fi ... jf

ITa

SergeantSecretaries-Dropped- .

After seven days ot quiet the thninoroom In the capltol building and thesenate chambers In the bungalow closeby were crowded with leglslatoru againthis They cume together totin kle toughest Job of mo.lt legisla-tive session the longest task and the-on-e

most marked factional and sec-tional differences the appropriationbill. The, hope of ever getting throughsuch a bill In a regular session wassmall, but with only one subject beforethe lawmakers haw can they help doingbusiness?

Membersvb,egan to arrive quite early,especially In the house. Speakec. Altin.--iand other olllcers of the house were onhand before nine o'clock and a few- -

members occupied their seats. Some of .)!me senators slopped to look In thothrone-roo- m ns they passed by on theway to the bungalow.

Representatives Monsarrat and Hlhlowent home last week. Monsarrat willbe back on the ilrst steamer from Ha-waii.

A session of considerable length Islooked forward to. Members seem tothink thirty days will not be enough forthe work. The House alone has befora

about fifty petitions and half nsmany resolutions dealing With appro-priations all having been laid on thetable during the regular session. Theycall for appropriations for all kinds otImprovements, nnd are from allparts ot the territory. All are beingprinted for distribution among the

members.At exactly ten o'clock Clerk Meheula

call the House to order. He announcedthnt representative I. K. KauuwatWould act at chaplain and the latter of-fered a prayer.

Meheula announced that the Ilrstbusiness election of a Bpcaker.Beckley wanted to know why the housohnil rame tnirpthpr. Ht.itlnir thnt h hnilrprolvrrl no nntlco. ninkov ..vnlnlnp.lthat a proclamation had been duly published.

Prendergast nominated J. A.Aklna as speaker. The nomination re-ceived several seconds, but Itwas voted on Makekau aaked for a.temporary Interpreter and John Wisewas duly named and resumed his oldplace.

Aklna was unanimously chosen to acti . , .ua oiicuivci uie uiei iv ueiiitj .iiiauuvieu m

cast the ballot for him. lion. A. p.Gllflllnn was appointed a committee otone to escort the speaker to the chair.The speaker made a neat lit-tle addresB of- thanksi

Beckley was named for vice-speak- er

nnd Makeknu moved that all the old.Ofllcers be excepting the as- -sistent secretaries. Dickey objected tothe sergeant-at-"arm- B nnd messenger.

Questions pf rules nnd how to proceed ,

enme in as usual. Mnhoe wantedtq stick to the rules nnd elect eachofllcpr separately. Nnlllma snld no rules

his receiving salary for doing, for20 days. The representative seemed tohave blood In his eye he spoke of the"policy of economy be ndhered to."It was explained thnt Meheula will at-tend to the journal or have It done athis own expense.

John Wise was made permanent In- -'terpreter nnd J. D. Avery stenographer!Nako'okoo had a fight for the Job ofsorgennt,-at-arm- s. Kelkl nominated Hv.''H, Kalllmal and a ballot was taken, re-sulting In tho choice of Nnkookoo. J.P. Kahaawnl was named for messengen'"but on ballot J. K. Mahoe got the mostvotes.

As a rival of Puukl's brother, Hana- - 'pll Kaumakeouli, brother ot another'representative was named for Janitor.It was a cjose contest Kaumakeouli'winning two votes. The Job wasworth $4 a day during the last session.The Rev. Homoku was unanimouslychosen ns chaplain.

As soon as organization nnd been .

completed, Mnlteknu gave notice of his .

Intention to Introduce a bill to appro-priate money for the expenses of theextra session, nnd to pay left overfrom the late regular session.

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Ofllce.

of urganic Act. The suu- - had been adopted as yet. re-ject Is eluborately In the case j newed of Beckley as vlce-o- t'

v. Chapln reported'. speaker and Beckley nominated Dlck-l- n

37 L. R. A. 391, and In the notes ey. The ballot was cast for Beckley.thereto; nnd a persual thereof will In- - I Meheula was clerk,

tine so fully In regard to the law Emmeluth wanted to about Mo-on this behalf, that I respectfully call j,eula's duty to prepare-th- e Journal nnd

attention

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by

It

etc.,

was

Hon.

before

here

a so

asto

by

bills

a1

TO LIVE IN YOUIt OWN HOME, is to SAVE MONEY, and to MAKEmoney improving your own property. Better pay monthly Installments onyour own home, than to make regular rent contributions to some landlord'sbunk, account. $300 to GOO down, and monthly payments make good homeTour,

Canadian-Australia- n

Telophono, Main 00.

STEAMSHIP

Royal Mai

Steamers of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between VVaneouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.

17., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q are

Oho at llonolulu on or about tho dales below stated, viz:

'Km Vancouver and Victoria, B. C,twT Brisbane and Sydney:

tOXATGI MAY 11MOANA JUNEMIOWERA JULY 6

- A

a

.

8

Km tutKnlflcent new ervlce the "Imperial Limited" li now running dally

IETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL- -

HBu the run 10 hour without change. The finest Railway service In

SHfUvcfe ticket! Issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe.

! 9m BnUfji and passage and all general lnf nation, apply to

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

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental S. S, Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers of the above Companies w 111 call at Honolulu and leave this portoa w ''out the dates below mentioned:

FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:KIPPON MARU MAY 10TERU MAY 18COPTIC MAY 28AMERICA MARU JUNE 5

MIKING JUNE 13JBAJBLIC JUNE 21MONQKONG MARU JUNE 29

VT general Information apply to

HACKFELD

Kke Steamers this arrive this

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:SIERRA ;....MAY 14

m MARIPOSA MAY 25BONOMA JUNE 4MARIPOSA JUNE 15VENTURA JUNE 25MARIPOSA ...4 JULY 6

SIERRA JULY 16MARIPOSA JULY 27SONOMA AUG. 6

Local Boat

S.

Cflnn

Judd Building

COMPANY

Sydney Brisbane, for Vic-toria Vancouver, C:

MOANA MAY 8MIOWERA JUNE B

AORANGI JULY 3MOANA JULY 31

MIOWERA AUG.

FRANCISCO.AMERICA MARUPEKING MAY 21

GAELIC MAY 28HONGKONG MARU JUNE 7CHINA JUNE IEDORIC JUNE 22

CO., Ltd. Agts.

MARIPOSA MAY 8

MAY 14MARIPOSA MAY 29VENTURA JUNE 4MARIPOSA JUNE 19SIERRA JUNE 25MARIPOSA JULY 10

JULY 10MARIPOSA JULY 31VENTURA AUG. 6

to sail In April.to sail two weeks later.

to sail10 huh. ....,....

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME 0DADBIEfine Passenger of line at and leave

ma hereunder:

connection the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents pre-pared to Issue, to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroad

San Francisco to points In the United States, and New byteamshlp to European p .

For further particulars "ppaly to

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. Company.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.Direct Service Between

New York, Hawaiian Islands, via Pacific Coast.4

The splendid New Steamers:S. CALIFORNIAN 6000S. S. OREGONIAN 0000 tonsS. S. AMERICAN 6000 tonsC3 . a lItlfiTTIT auAirAiuiii uuuv Luna

From andand B.

28

FOR SANMAY 14

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

SONOMA

,

SONOMA

tons

ji

will port

In with are

from all from Yorkline all

S.

,

Steel

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

' for further particulars apply to ' v

t H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD ,

P. MORSE, General Freight Agent ... AGENTS, HONOLULU.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 101.

in ii itAUHIV1NG.

Wednesday, May 8,S. S. Monna, Cnrcy, from the Colonies

at 8, a. m,Tuesday, May 7.

Am. bktn. Newsboy, Chlpperlelil,from Newcastle, via Kannnnall at noom

Thursday, May 0.S. S. Nippon Maru, Ureeno, from San

Francisco due in afternoon.

DEPARTING,Wednesday, May 8.

S. S. Mariposa, Rennle, for San Fran-cisco at 4 p. in.

Am. Bchr. Aloha, Fry, for San Fran-cisco p. in.

S. S. Moana, Carey, for Victoria andVancouver at 0 p. m.

Stmr. Wnialeale, Plltz, for "VValmeaand Kekaha, ut 5 p. in.

Stmr. James Makee, Tullett, for Ka-pa- a,

at 4 p. m.Stmr. Nllhau, AV. Thompson, for u,

at 10 a. m.arriving

Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, fromLahalna, Klliel, Makena, Napoopooand llookena at 9 a. m.

Am. bark Carrollton, Jones, 25 daysfrom Tacorna at 8 a. m.

Stmr. Mlkahula, Gregory, from ll,

Walmea and Nawlllwlll at 5:10a. m. with 5,150 bugs sugar, 10 bagstaro, 15 pkgs. sundries.

Stmr. Ilnnalel, l'ederonf from llana-maul- u,

Eleele, Makawell, Wa'lmea andKilauea at 6:45 a. m. with 14,033 bagssugar, 47 pkgs. sundries.

Friday, Mqy 10.S. S. Nippon Maru, Greene, for the

Orient a. m.Uritish bark AVallolira, Thompson for

Eureka, a, m.Saturday, May 11.

Am. ship Tillio E. btarbusk, Curtis,for Kan Francisco a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per.stmr. Ilanalel, May 8, from Ka-uai ports". Guy Owens, John Wood, J.M. Lydgate, D. B. Maconachle and 4deck.

Per stmr. Mlkahala, May 8, from Ka-uai ports. P. K. Haskell, wife andchild, Miss Trowbridge, Mrs. P. Barch-grevln- li

and child, --Miss A. Burch'gre-vln- k,

E. Olmstead.Departing.

Per S. S. Moanu, May 8, for Victoria.Mr. and Mrs. T. Ruin Walker, Mrs.

Wukelleld and three children, MissJones, E. H. Wodehouse, Mrs. AVardand two daughters, D. J. Fisher, Mrs.John Bush, Mrs. C, V. Sturdevant, R.Dods, Mrs. Lldgate, Miss I. Blezerd,Mrs. C. Erlcksen und child, Miss P.Nobles, Mr. Knowlton, Miss Greg", Mrs.W. II. Rlckard, J. L. White, L. Abrams,A. W. Anderson, wife and three chil-dren, S. Ktngstrow, William Roberts,James Dean, Mr. Donaldson, S. Old-stel- n,

George Graham, T. 11. Robinsonand William Henry.uiTlvlng

THE MARIPOSA.The Mariposa on her next trip from

San Francisco will go through to Pago1'ugo, Auckland, and Sydney, takingthe ulace of the Sonoma.

THE OLAA FLUME.HILO, Hay 2. The Olaa Hume has

been constructed to within less thana mile from the Elberon road. Theflow of water has so Increased thatMr, McStocker linUs it necessury to in-

crease the height of the box.

LUMBER WAS BURNED. ,,

On account of the case of glanderson the bark C. D. Bryant, which ar-rived Monduy, all the woodwork aroundthe stables on the deck of the vesselwas burned by order of the Board ofHealth. It was at llrst Intended totalce It to sea, but owing to the dan-ger of It being picked up by Japanesellshermen and brought ashore the Ideawas abandoned.

VESSEL FOR MICRONESIA.Rev. Walter Frear writes to Dr.

Bingham as follows, under date of SanFrancisco, April 13:

"The Carrie and Annie Just boughtfor our work this year will probablyleave here in about six weeks or so,and stop at Honolulu, I think.The purpose of building has been givenup for this year. I ijad plans made.The last two months have been full ofvessel problems with me. The Carrieand Annie is not large, but the best:that has seemed possible. She Is a linesailer, bult of oak and strong. Cheap-er than chartering."

The Carrie and Annie will touch atKusale, Ponape, andRu'k.

ARE GAINING. FLESH.HILO, May 2. A number of Porto

Rlcans are engaed at Mountain Viewclearing land for the Olaa Sugar Co.,under contract with 'Murlanue. The.men seem perfectly content and aregaining nesn.

THEOSOPHICAL CELEBRATION,This evening at 8 p. m. the Honolulu

Theosophlsts will celebrate their tenthanniversary of what is termed "WhiteLotus Day." The meeting will bo heldIn Foster Hall, Nuuanu street, with en-trance on Foundry Lane. The programwill consist of music und various read-ings and addresses, including one by aprominent member of the Theosophlculsociety, Mrs. K. B. Davis, who arrivedon the Mariposa from Minneapolis.The meeting is public and all personsInterested will bo cordlaly welcomed.

AN EARLY LESSON.If a girl talks gliby she Is given her

first lesson In laziness by belnf sent tothe iparlor to talk to the "company"while her mother and sisters dish up.Atchison Globe.

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

dry.That business men cannot pass by,For far and wide It's fame you hear,They Btop to drink of "Rainier" beerOn di aught or In bottle at Criterion.

On Gall All NightHowolintiAutomobile Co..Ltd.

Telephone Hain 77Coupon Book sold. Special rates

made for "Automobile Parties."NOTE: Drivers are not allowed to

make any rate except those furnishedby the Company. Ask driver to seerate sheet.

In case of dispute "as to fare, paydriver amount claimed, take rebateslip and call at ofllce. We will gladlyadjust any difference.

Ofllce on'

King street, near Judjcjarybuilding.

. . LOUIS T. GRANT,19 CE r Manager,

I THE "MONITOR"IN FAVOR OF OUR READY-TO-WEA-R

CLOTHING Is our ready fit.You expect the tailor to fit you yourexpectations realized here at half thotailor's price. Another strong argu-ment $10 to $25.

There are manyPoints inNeckwear

WHICH THE LAYMAN NEVER seesuntil the scarf falls to pieces on hisneck. Then he makes. up his mind tobuy good ones. Come here, becausethe latter we have and the former wenever admitted.

Shirts, Skirts, SkirtsGOLF SHIRTS with and without Cuffs.WHITE SHIRTS the same all styles,

all prices full dress and otherwise.

n

TWO STORES, TWO STOCKS.P. O. Box 558.

TWO TELEPHONES.Main 96 andMain 367.

9 and 11 Hotel Street andCorner of Fort and Hotel Streets.

Ji Special Bit ofBiscuit Goodness

A revelation of daintinesscrisp and deliciousespecially suitable for air"'social functions

not cheap, but worth what they post.

A hundred varietiesserve them at your next tea.

FROM

TLVKWI Ss CO.FOOD SPECIALISTS,

Telephone 240. Ill Fort Street

Metropolitan Meat Go

1 KING STREET.

ASD NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G. J. WALLER. : : : Manager.

Lin Sing Kee,TINSMITH.

Does Sanitary PlumbingNuuanu Street, Orposlte Emma

.11.

OHTA,(Joutrnctor anil Builder,

'. House Fainter

ECewalo, Sheridan Street, near KingHonolulu. H. !

Fresh Meat!Fresh Meat

Ex S. S. Ventura

LIMITED.

We are now pre-

pared to supplyyou with freskmeats of all kinds

Plione IVIoli 2XO

Plumbing, Tin, Copper

DIMOND BLOCK.

Sheet Iron Wort

NO WONDER OTHER FURNITUREDEA.LERS CANNOT UNDERSTAND,

Why toOn Berotania Street, near Fire Station

Sells 25 less than they do(The answer Is

We Buy for CaskWhen Buying on Credit or on theInstallment plan you always payMore for your goods.

- .Tnftt, T?.fr.mvAfI n. N'nw Sf.rmlr of Tro "RriYOR T?pfriap.rnr.rVfl.

Bed Sets, Baby Carriages, American and Hawaiian Flags,,MacNeale & Urban Safes, Etc., Etc.

S. VV. IEDERER, Prppr.P. O. BOX 635. DAT BLOCK.

u r i rt r .Aa ma . B u K a mi mm w M

o r o rTHE IviVIVir 99

TIio Iigjlxt tlxd Never X?iil6It seems almost Incredible,, that any lamp could be gaod enough to take

the place of electricity on even terms, yet such Is the case with the ANGLELAMP. All over the Islands people are throwing away their old lamps andreplacing them vIth this lamp, not merely because It costs about one-ten- th

as much to maintain (cost Is no object to some people) but besides being In-finitely cheaper It Is more brilliant and more reliable In the bargain. It Is arevelation to every one who uses it, and simply demonstrates that the

lamp was a barbarous .contrivance. THE ANGLE LAMP neversmokes, smells or gives any trouble, Is lighted and extinguished as easily asgas, and Is the Ideal light from every standpoint. We carry these lamps from$1.80 up.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.- - Ltd.IIcii"dwolr3D jpartment

AGENTS FpriSterling lubricating Oils, Clariphos, Alsen Cement, Portland Cement,Giant Powder Co., Dicks Balata Belting, Roche Harbor Lime Co.,New Home Sewing Machines and Hand Sewing Machi-nes. .

DERS XINT

Agateware, Glassware, Crockery, Harness, Saddles and Leathers,Rugs, Brass Bedsteads, Trunks, Valises, Mattings, Sufas, Linoleums,Powder and Caps, General H ardware and Plantation Supplies.

Established In 1872.

S, G. W, C,

DEALERS

SUCH AS

Oils,

Cor.H. L

Heads. Bill Heads. StntCommercial nt th

Star Offlce. .' . 0

75-- 70 KING

FURNITURO

simple e '"gh.)

for

i r r i n. i jr a mm a m

AND LAND GO'S

I, From and After January 1800.

'STATIONS.(Outward) ex. Sun. Dtly ez.Sun D'ly D'ly

A.U. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.Honolulu..., 7:10 0:18 11.-C- 3:15 6:10Pearl Oity.... 8.03 9:48 11:40 8;4T 5:60Swa Mill .., .....8:33 10:0b1 12:00 45 S.'IOVVaimae...- - 10:50 . 4:45WftUlua 11:65 .... 6:40Kahuku 12:M .... e;15

STATIONS. Dallyex. Hun. D'ly D'ly D'ly

A.ll. A.U. P.M. P.M.Kahuku... ... '5:35 2:08.Walalua 6:10VValanae.... 7:10 8:65Ewa Mill... - 6:60 7:45 L05Pearl City... 6:15 8:03 1:80 4:62Uanolulu.... (1:10 6:S

CRIBS AND BABIES' BEDSA new Invoice Just opened,Call early or you will miss a choice.

New Furniture sNaorb8y,ntneunpacked'and put;n

FURNITURE STOREII. II. WILLIAMS, Manager

Telephone 84G Lore Building-- , 634 and 53G Fort

WILDER COMPANY

Estate Wilder Wlldei

IMPORTERS AND IN

LUMBER AND

Building Materials

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwarePaints, Glnss,

Wall Paper, Etc.Fortand Queen Streets

HONOLULU.

.Noteand Fine Pflntlntr

andSTREET.

STORED

and Sell Cask

ui in

RAILWAY

TIME TABLE)

1st,

TJUAIN&

Dally Dally

(Inward)

4:33

8:35

CITY

Street

COAL

O. P, Denibon,Superintendent.

F. O. Smith,Gen. Pass, & Tkt. Art

) Hot Flashes,Blurring of tho sight, rush of blood to your head, creeping

ensations, numbness, dizziness, hoadacho don't a-- ount to much?Well, yes! They mean that your nerves have been and aro beingOverworked.!, that your nervous force is nearly exhausted, andthat you aro on tho ovo of a general break-dow- n unless youhasten to repair the lost vitality and regain your nervous strengthby taking Dr. Miles' Nervine, tho groat norvo food and tonio.

66 I was subject to hot flashes, rushof blood to head, nervous chills,numbness, tender soalp .deoHningmemory, irritable temper and ageneral run-do- wn condition.' Artertalcing Dr. Miles Nervine Tor afew months, together with Nerveand Liver Pills arid a few bottlesof Restorative Tonic, I am able toattend to my home duties with easeand feel well and hearty.

MRS. MARY E. BRADY, Cadwallador, Pa.

It told at all druggists on poiltivi guarantat.

Dr. Miles Medical Company,

DR. J. M. WHITNEY,DENTIST.

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

Hours: 5. Tel. Main 277.

DR. A. E. NICHOLS,DENTIST.

Offlce Hours: 9 to 4.

1123 Alakea Street, next MasonicTemple, Honolulu.

DR.. 0. B. HIGH,DENTIST

Philadelphia Dental College, 1892.

Offlce: Masonic Temple.Telephone, Main 318.

OB. A, C, WALL. OR, 0. E, WALL,

rtvovn BUILDING, FORT STREET,

Telephone 414.

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

DE. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Mott-Sml- th Building.ir. Fort and Hotel Sts. Honolulu, H. I.

Offlce Hours: 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Dr. Archibald N. Sinclair,Offices: Rooms 203-20- 9, Boston Building,Eort Street.

Telephones: Offlce, Main, 385, Resi-dence, White,. 2861.

Hours 11 a, m. to 1 p. m.; 3 to 5 p.in.; 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 12-- 2 p. m.

P. O. Box 801.

A. C. LOVEKIN, .

Stock andBond Broker,

402 JUDD BUILDING.

(I. Flffl X CO,'

Members of Honolulu Stock Exchange

Stock andBond Brokers

411 Fort Street.Advance Made on Approved Security.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.Wholesale Importers and Jobbers of

IUCAU EUROPEAN DRY GOODS,

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

C, BREWER & CO,, LTD,

Qnccn St,, Honolulu, H, I.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugaiCompany, Walluku Sugar C im: anjWalhee Sugar Company, Makee "ugaiCompany, Haleakala Ranch CompanyKapapala Ranch.

Planters' Line San Francisco PacketCharles Brewer & Co'a L .e of Boator

y&CltfttflaAgents Boston Board of Underwriter!Agents Philadelphia Hoard of Under-arrlter- s.

LIST OF OFFICERS. '

P. C. JONES PresidentGEORGE II. ROBERTSON.. ..MauagetG. F. BISHOP Treasurer i id Sec'?OL. W. F. ALLEN Audltoi

Directors.JO, M. COOKE. H. WATERHOUSB

GEORGE R. CARTER;

YJBJS WO,King Street, opposite Railway Depot.

Has Opened aRESTAURANT ANDGROCERY STORE.

' ' Island and California Fruits, Cigarsand Tobacco and California Potatoes.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

59

WrlU (oi free advice and book to

Elkhart, Indiana.

COttl'OHATlON NOTJtCES.

Olaa Assessment Notice.

THE 14TH ASSESSMENT of 2V orEOc. per share has been called to be dueand payable. June 20th, 1901.

THE 15TH ASSESSMENT of 2M or50c. per share has been called to be dueand payable July 20th, 1901.

THE 1GTH A'SESSSMENT of 2 or50c. per share has been called to be duedue and payable August 20th, 1901.

Interest will bo charged on assess-ments unpaid ten (10) days after thesame are due at the rate Of one percent, per montn from the date on.which such assessments are due.

The above assessments will be pay-able at tho offlce of the B. F. Dilling-ham Company, Ltd., StangenwaldBuilding.

. ELMER E. PAXTON,Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Ltd.Honolulu, T. H., May 3, 1901.

NOTICESealed Tenders for- - the purchase of

J500.000.00 six. per cent. bonds ofthe authorized Issue of the WalaluaAgricultural Company, Limited, will bereceived by its Treasurer, said tendersto be opened on June 1st, 1901, In theofflce of the Company In Honolulu. H,T. The Company does not bind Itselfto accept the highest or any bid. Further information may.be obtained byexamination of original Deed of Trustion flle with the Hawaiian Trust & Investment Company, Limited, Honolulu,H. T.,. or from certified copy of sameon flle with Mr. R. P. Rlthet, Presidentof Welch & Co., 220 California St., SanFrancisco, California.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer "Walalua Agricultural Co.,

Ltd.April 0th, 1901.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At a meeting of the Directors of theEnterprise Mill Co., (Limited), heldApril 9th, 1901, In Honolulu, the fol-lowing officers were elected to servefor the ensuing year,, viz.:Peter High ..President and TreasurerW. J. Lowrle .....Vice-Preside- nt

W. F. Allen and AuditorW. F. ALLEN,

Secretary.Honolulu, April 10th, 1901.

Kihii Assessment Notices.

THE 12TH ASSESSMENT of 5 percent or $2.50 per share became due andpayable January 2nd, 1901 and bearspenalty from February 2nd. 1901.

The above assessments are payableat the offices of Alexander & Baldwin,Ltd., Judd Building.

J. P. COOKE.Treasurer Klhel Plantation Co.

Honolulu, February 2, 1901.

Telephone White 661.

P. O. Box 1038.

SHUN LUNG & CO.' IMPORTERS.

Groceries, Cigars, Tobacco, Islandand California Butter, Island andCalifornia Fruits, ICona Coffee, Chineseand Japanese Teas, Island and Cali-fornia Potatoes.

New goods by every steamer fromthe Coast.

Corner King and Kekaullke Streets.

T. MURAKAMI,,430 King St., opposite Oahu Lumber

and Building Co.

HAVE JUST RECEIVEDA LARGE ASSORTMENT OF

Fire WorksWhich Will be SoldAt Very ReasonablePrices, Also

HOP WO,ORPIIEUM FRUIT ANDCIGAR STORE.

California and Island Butter, Fruits,Cigars and Groceries.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlce,

THE HAWAIIAN STAIl,

IllI OF TAGALS

COMMIBSIONEK8 DOING GOODWORK IN PHILIPPINES.

Proceedings With Vigor to Bring AboutPeace The Military Authorities DoNot Pull With the Civil.

Progress toward the pacification oftho Philippines islands has certainlybeen making more rapid strides duringthe opening days of the new year thanduring my similar period in 1900. Thesituation has begun to brighten. Mili-tary men Were far from sharing the op-timistic views of the Philippine com-missioners as expressed In their reportlast November, but they did not placeconfidence in the general preparationsfor a more aggressive campaign.

While the army Industriously chasesthe remnants of the Insurgent army upthe mountain Bides tho no les3 lndefa.tigable Philippine commission Is build-ing up a framework of civil governmentas effective as the representatives ofthe administration can make it. Thepending bill for the government of thomunicipalities will, In a few days beenacted; the act establishing systematic conauci anu puuuo control or tuu- -lie schools is about to be passed;

has been appropriated for high-ways and bridges: a code prescribingmethods of legal procedure and the conduct of the courts is nearlng completion, anu under it new Judces will beappointed for courts of first Instance;forestry and mining bureaus have oeonreorganized; new customs tariff sche-dules have been sent to Washington forapproval; the salaries of clvll-servl-

employes have been regulated and acivil service system put Into effect;bank examinations have been providedfor and a million dollars has been ap-propriated for the greatly needed Im-provement of' Manila harbor.

It is believed here that' the commis-sion Is peculiarly favorably constitutedto handle Impartially the variouschurch and land questions with whichIt will shortly deal, for the reason thatnone of the commissioners can be saidto be prejudiced In matters of rellelon.The general sentiment of the commis-sioners Js that those things which willlend toward the making of better Chris-tians and better citizens are Infinitelymore desirable than-th- proselyting ofany branch of Christian faith ut theexpense of others.

The commissioners procefed with vigorin the execution of their well defined.legislative, appointive and Judicial tluties, with slight heed of what the armymay tnlnk or say and the natural separation between the forces of war andthe architects of the settled peace con-tinues. In consequence the military au-thorities and the commission can scar-cely be said to be pulling together inthe same harness, notwithstanding bothare in the service of the same depart-ment of the home government. .Communications between the two depart-ments, situated at either end of thepalace corridor, are more distinguish-ed by formality than by cordiality.

These things, however, detract Innowise from the utmost .feelings of per-sonal respect and appreciation. Theaverage army officer, judging from hisstandpoint, places the date of ultimatepacification at not sooner and generallymuch later than one year hence. Thecommissioners placing more faith In theleaven of local autonomy and the en-lightenment of progressive civil govern-ment, looks forward to an earlier peace.

THE FIRE COMMISSION.The fire claims commission will not

meet until A. N. Kepotkal arrives fromMaul, which may not be until Sunday.A place of meeting has not been select-ed, although both Progress hall and theChamber of Commerce have been underconsideration. Already a number ofapplications for clerkships, etc., underthe commission have been filed.-

BAR TO MEET.A meeting of the Bar Association

will be called for Saturday afternoonnext. It Is understood that one of thematters to be broached is the appoint-ment by Judtre Humphreys of Oscar C.Lewis to be bailiff of the May term.There seems to be strong objectionamong some, attorneys to this appoint-ment.

EDITOR. DUNNING.The Rev. Dr. A. E. Dunnlnp, who has

been the editor of the Boston Congro- -gationallst for the past ten years, willbe retained In that nosltlon by the congregational Sunday School and Publishing Society, which has purchased thenewspaper. N. Y. Evening Post. ,

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat the Star Offlce.

FOE REST

Cottages,. Kooms,

Stores

On the premises of the SanitarySteam Laundry Co.,- - Ltd., betweenSouth and Queen streets

The buildings are supplied with hotand cold water and electric lights.Artesian water. Perfect' sanitation.

For particulars, apply to

J. Lightfoot,On the premises, or at the offlce of JA. Magoon.

Y. WO SING & CO.,Fort Street, near Club Stables.

Constantly on Hand

Standard Grooerlea,

Island Butter,Kona ootfoe,roastoa

Fine Job' Printing. Star Offlce.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1901.

THE

Bank of JJawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - - $600,000RESERVE- - - - - - - 50 000UNDIVIDED PROFITS - iai,564

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

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

Henry Woterhouse, Tom May, F. W.Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney, J. A.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor-porations, Trusts, Individuals, and willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking en-trusted to it. Sell and Purchase Foreign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit,

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits received

and Interest allowed in accordance withrules and conditions printed In pass-books, copies of which may be had onapplication.

JUdd Building, Fort Street.

BISHOP & CO.

Savings BankUntil further notice. Savings Depoo

Its will be received and interest allow.ed b. this Bank at four and one-ha- lf

per cent per anaun:.Printed copies of the Rules and Reg.

ulatlons may be obtained on applica-tion.

Offlce at Bank building on Merchantstreet.

BISHOP CO.

CLAUS SPRECKEL.S. WW. G. IRWIN.

Clans Sprecfcels .& Go.

HONOLULU, - H. LSan Francisco Agents The Nevada

National Bank of San Francisco.DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Navada Na-tional Bank of San Francisco.

LONDON The Union Bank of London,Ltd.

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-tional Bank.

CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnala.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America,

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..

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 1st, 1900

on fixed deposits; 7 day notice 2 percent, (this form will not bear interestunless It remains undisturbed for onemonth) 3 month 3 per cent; 6 months 8V4

12 months, 4 per cent.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Ten 24,000,000

Paid Up Capital Ten 18,000,000

Reserved Fund Ten 8,310,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, an transacts ageneral ba lng business.

INTEREST ALLOWED:

On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 percent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 6 months, 3 percent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 3 months, 3 percent per annum.

Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

New Republic Bonding, Honolulu H 1

L. KONG FEE,IVlGfOlicvnt Tailor,

1202 Nuuanii Street.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

Rates a Specialty. A full line of Cassl-mer- es

and Tailoring Goods always InStock. Dyeing, Cleaning arid Repair-ing at Short Notice. Satisfactionguaranteed.

The Mint Saloon.V, Cunningham, Prop.

Opens Saturday MorningWITH A FIRST CLASSSTOCK OF

Wines and LiquorsJ. II. McDONOUH, MANAGER.

Will be assisted by B. Lemon andW. Davis.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Fine. Commercial Printing; at thestar umcc.

A

The white House!420 Fort Street.

1 1 ISWhite Shirts, Colored Shirts,

Shirts, Under Shirts,Cuffs, Socks,

And a man wears you can

OPH:ig

Panama !

Drop in and See ourLatest Styles of

1 MSNeg-

ligee Collars,Suspenders, Pajamas

anything

getafWHITE HOUS.

5anama!!

AMA HATSThey are just the veryThing for this HotWeather

HOTEL

Offlco Phono 390

It Electricity is LifeSO SAT MANT EMINENT

MEDICAL AUTHORITIES.

Many Simple Disorders be Successfully Treated by-th- e

of a

'Home oVdeclioal ISatter'y "Uuder advice of a Physician the may beUsed to treat chronic and

THREBL

Can

Use

batteryserious diseases.

Price, $10.00 Each

Including acomplete guide for the treatment ofover 100 diseases.

THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.,

Alnlcoa Street,Molctil IVIorolanrvt Street

AT

Works Phono

CIGARS

WING SINGnext door Iwakami.

GROCERIES, FRUIT.

The AnMms on Mon Se eoci:

HAVE PROCLAIMED

"ODOIv"To be the Best for Mouth and Teeth

For Sale by All Dealers.

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,Sole Agents for theTerritory of Hawaii

BEST HavnnnAmorioanPorto

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO., LTDCorner Morchant and Nuuanu Streets,Hotel Street Next to the Now England BPkory

Hawaiian CuriosKapa, Calabashes. Lels, NativeHats, Hula Skirts, Mthau Mats,Fans, Shells, Seeds, Etc., Etc. Hawallan Stamps and Home PolConstantly' on Hand at

WOMEN'S EXCHANOE314 FORT ST. ' HONOLULU II. T.

STREET

38

THE

CO.46 Hotel Street, to

IMPORTERS IKCALIFORNIA

Kloons

Also

made

. butter.'; w

r

,

FOUR

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

.rubli9hed every afternoon (exceptSunday) by The Hawallnn Star

NTewqfioper Association, Ltd.

FRANK L. H00Q8 Manager

WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1901.

OPIUM A MENACE.

The failure oX the Legislature to reg-lila- te

the opium irafllo Is going to havevery serious results. Already there arequite a number pf Joints In full blast,and many more will be added as thetime goes along. There has alwaysbeen a division of opinion upon thequestion of opium using. One set ofthinkers believed that It was wise tothrow open the door by means of alicense and allow every one to do asmuch opium smoking as he wished. Itwas never contemplated by even theserevenue-from-anythl- advocates thatwomen would take to the use of opium.The other set of thinkers believed thata Btrict prohibition law on opium wasthe only method by which certain por-tlo-

of the population could be pro-tected, and up to thp present they haveeucceeded in protecting that portionof the populatjonj ' The wide open ex-

periment is njw being tried.If the use of. opium could have been

confined to the race that i supposed tobe most addicted to the habit, therewould nevei1 have been any objectionto an opium license. But it never couldbe confined to that one race. Experi-ence has taught those who give anytthought to such matters that the opiumliabit is readily, acquired by primitive.races, and that' it has attractions forHawa'llans, which ijt is almost Impos-sible to combat. Some twenty yearsago opium was beginning to make se-

rious Inroads Into the Hawaiian nice,but those who have safe-guard- therace for 'sixty or seventy year:?, wereable to fight the demon and turn its.baleful influence aside.

OX all the many vices which man isaddicted to, the Vice of opium smokingIs probably the most dlsas .rous. Other.vices bring ruin at times upon families,but there is always hop of reform, anda rebuilding up of the ru'ned home andthe broken life. In thi case of thetoplum smoker there is V:Ve.: any hopeof reform. Once the fatal toils of !heInsinuating drug close round the vic- -tlm, there is never the slightest eninsjof a change. It is opium, oolum m eve;

for the unfortunate .lev ilce ot this mostpernicious poison.

Up to the present we have been ableto keep the drug from the mass of the

on

Washington

latter ofIs;

ofof story

foregathered

to be In-

cidentally

be

toit

to taken

reasons

of ofas

he asof Dole,

o'f

sixtybe

andof if

have!In

would them.

of

as he

to see asbe

people. A e can no do so. , Thelonger gives arrest for moval of a nepubllcan Governor,of It will be by RepubllcEn ofand s for one to at a ,)artythe In he whIch Is naI1 tomay... . , publlcanlsm In or form, Is a

ur'ns the of theIdea, asopium, a nen(ls ot set of

ed th?'aS,TUBK all Intrigue it beenTrL madJ to watchdear, strj.t0 tne pu of tno of

otherssmokers. eJ,everalNow. alwfly.s. lt but

:. B Is and it and It thedTe"'la.r SP, nR,nK .UP ln 011

, the arej u vvry snort ume therewill not be a spot Islands thatlias not its opium joint,

What has prevented, in a great measure, the use ot opium dens throughoutthe Territory has the certainty, inthe Cplpstlnl rtiln.l .1,;:,;,::, ." to man puppet,

In aw forTv,o , , , learn he Is

UUi,,.u lu uc uuoeu us soon tneLegislature got together. Therefore,argued the Chinamen, though we canhave pretty good time amopg oursel-ves, and may In the words of Ingolds-by'- s

Sacristan "put our thumbs untoour nose and spread our out"as far ns tho nnllnrt nfA

business,th,e,

probability, the!";6

den. But workingthe Idea, the law

fq: couplethis

opium will direc-tions. positnn serious

many any Ideaopium habit

patent general public this.icriiiory. Intimateknowledge Inner people

nine o'ufUf people possess.Jlut that the menacemalignant probably any othervice, people .who know willvouch.

duty newspaperwhen some

menaces community supportsthe opium there

alarmed. questionoccupies' attention

prominent and advancedthinkers, colloqui-alism) the opium question.

the communitymeet, question, which like

everything value legislaturefailed legislateopium joints stopped,sneard Imi.tt cwjjuMKwallans and Caucasians should

and checkedcrisis

theand those who the- - Isl-

ands their people will ponder.

AN INTRIGUE.

The 'Republican has endorsedthe course Governor Dole.

always been complete harmonytine mat Republican party,Swiilcnfstands bv'!lhR nlntfnrm

Klnley nnd JlooseveH renrewnt andnot Republicanwttnethlns onliiely different anil hybrid

the Territory Hawaii. mis-quote Kipling, the

sort blooming Herumphnnllteand Democrat loo.

Parker carries for.ward the endorsement the Republi-cans disposes Intrigueagainst Governor During lastweek was currently reportedDelegate Wilcox and Colonel Parkerhad and burledhatchet. The hatchet was

signalized sacrifice, andsacrifice Governor Dole.

wasInterested, and the discontent that

with own actions wasthe Governor.

brilliant brain which conceivedthis scheme, forwlth proceeded dress

most alluring The Copticfirst Installment

Information the President. How-ever Coptic scheme did not connect.For good and sufficient there

pulling out. Then every-thing forward the Mari-posa today. But Instead ColonelParker forward candidate forGovernor the "blooming Herumph-rodltes- ,"

many Initialedgoes forward endorser

Governor and strong en-

dorser policy downlegislature after had Wsteddays doing nothing.

must weeping and wallinggnashing teoth over utter

the little intrigue. Butpeople Intriguethoroughly understand theirNow Intriguers the fort-night understant their business,and the consequencebeen left the Intrigued

that supposed Colonel Parkerjoin with Though

had vote'rs turned down Colonel,thought that the bait

swingfrom Republicanism. Colonel

Parker bite readily wasexpected Wilcox politicianenough that

Rulers were aiming at,

longer The thelr flrst llBnt hearteaness. re-lay powerpossesion opium, and horsed" the' party thefree any who pleases Territory(

whatever quantity t00th nnd op,)0se(,she please, any

period chimerical ever enteredprohibition considerable anyr,tnVhy lnto isIancls. During this has

nl: t,arkept ll how

nnswereUinto generalthere was tneremos, inveterate with- - puppet

cheap' thought that only held,1 '"T thread. Well threads broken

been

was mB live you

h,i """".".want whether

fingersnnAnA.l ana eXPeCt that he wl" faU lntIt "i"Is not to go too far into the

' thelr But even ln thls rt,reCtl0nbecause we have therebefore, and we have been c.nchd on I ,tliey

w, ' r h?ai great dealpromise before. It is wise to go , , . . ,

Such, in all has been tak?s "'lce. catch yourposition of would be keeper the

opium he Is un tothat lids given him

.a loop hole years atleast. Once safe on ground ami

joints piing up in allThe Is far more

than people have of.The fatal thenot to the oftn 1. rit requires more

of the life otthan 'ten

of opium Is morethan

readily

It Is the of to soundthe word alarm danger

the whichit. In free use isneed to be The drinkwhich so muchamong our

Is not In, It (to usebeside

course shall pursue.How shall it

the lateto upon. The open

ought to be the. of thp nnhim tt- ..u.. Xltt- -

bechecked, at once, but howis this to be met? There is foodfor very serious thought in aboveremarks, love

and

partyof In point

nf f n t tha nmifoa rt V.n f i,

in withparty, is, the

fhnt Mn.

IsIn and

in of Toform

A ofRoyal

The fact that Sam

sillyDole.

It that

theburial of the

to be by a thewas

the Home Rule party tobe ofparty its toused as a lever to smash

The

In colors.was have theof to

the

was a littlewas going by

going

the Home Ruleparty, the

thethe which closed

the itIn

Thereof the

failureIntend to they should

business.the of pastdid not

Is that theycold. They on

basisthey

as thethey the

would him to HomeRule, But

did not asto do. was

no such game, theHome could

no toen-th- e

the behest oruse drug Re.or shape

of men

goinguse among than the course

the

have a for aa the a to going toas

a

wisetrap"

been ha better than

b

"First hare."the of

a of

effects of are

aa

aof

of

aWhat

aof

a of

of

a

played, and very promptly declined to--

carry Home Rule dispatches for theHome Rulers. They will either have totake them themselves, lor leave themlying in the caucus chamber. Seeingthe amount of trouble and heavy nightwork which was entailed In gettingthese despatches engrossed, It wouldreally be sad If they did not reach theirproper destination.

The removal of a Governor Is by nomeans as easy a task as the HomeTllllora nnd fViolt" hnnta ndvlenrn flint, trht

kind there should be some pains takento see that matters are arrangedsmoothly, and the actors should be cho- -cAti mn.-- on ftf 11 r Hinn tl.ui....wit, V.I....IU..J' LIICJ ItCIC JUBlrecently in point or fact If you are go- -

(ling his arms and legs at your dicta-tion. It Is rather unfortunate whenyour live man refuses to act as a puppet'never Intended to be a puppet, and car-ries the ultimatum of the rival show.

In spite of the Parker rebuff, thereare Home Rulers who set up someone

Ti e attorney General states that thereason that Inquests are not held asfrequently as they should be is becausethere are no funds available for thepurpose. It is to be hoped that the Le-

gislature will supply sufficient meansfor carrying out the law. Sudden or ac-

cidental deaths, should be always In-

vestigated. .

The tramp Is becoming dally morenumerous. Honolulu will have to get amove on to protect herself from thiskind of gentry. At present the tramphas confined himself to very minor de-

predations, but later he will bud forthinto his full fledged vitality. We wantto make him understand that such bud-ding forth will not be tolerated ln thiscommunity.

The departure of Thomas Rain Walk-er, of T. H. Davles and Company totake up his permanent residence InEngland, will be a matter of regret tomany warm and dear friends. Mr.Walker joined the firm of Davles andCompany as far back as 1S07. At thattime the whole staff consisted of him-self, the late T. II. Davles, George Mac-farla-

and Damon Kellet. From suchmodest beginnings has grown the largefirm which is now known as Davles andCo., employing a small army of clerksand salesmen. Mr. Walker, during hiscareer here has won for himself an ami.nble reputation for flawless integrityand uprightness, while ln a socialway he has endeared himself to num-berless friends both rich and poor. TheStar wishes Mr. and Mrs. Walker "Godspeed" and trusts that the evening oftheir days will bo spent in completemi'i""t'E" in iitciuiiu ul men un lii.

the Hawaiian s?aiI w&dnesday; 'may s; i90i.

Are you troubledwith Cock-roach- es

in your house?

If you are try

Hollisters

Roach

Food

A non-poisono- us

powder, butgreedily eaten by

Roaches andcausing theirdeath and

disappearance

Price 25 cenfs per Can

in in iFort Street,Honolulu

X3

Following Is the list of articlesnecessary to carry on Ue worksuccessfully:

1. ItUBBER HOSE.'

2. SPRINKLER.3. MOWER.4. WHEEL BARROW.C. SHEARS.6. SPADE. "

7. HOE..8. SHOVEL.9. RAKE.

10. TROWEL.11. FORK. - "

12. WATERING pAN,13. BROOM.14. FLOWER POTS.

You can get them all at thestore of i"

W1DMULIMITED

IMPORTERS OF

Croolcery, .

Glass andHouseGoods

Sole Agents ln the HawaiianTerritory for Jewel Stoves, Gur-ne- y

Cleanable Refrigerators,Puritan Blue Flame WlcklessOil Stoves. Primus Stoves, Double--

Coated Granite Ironware.The House Furnishing Goods

Department Is on the secondfloor. Take the elevator.

Nos. 63, 55 and 67, King Street

HONOLULU

Ml m

w of iT

JVl. & CO.

PHONE 157

to

of

fryn Fort

rort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.H. ,T.

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

Smokers' a

GRAND FAIR NOW ONGreat Sale of

a

- : I I u

, IrishTTea andi I?

BRASCH

All numbers. Just hand, direct from the- -

Factory.

Coal Tar,

Another CarloadStoves

PACiFlfi CO.. LID

StreetBEAVER LDNCH ROOM.

NOLTB,"Propr.

Requisites Specialty.

warn m mm am mmm

AM. Stylfi ud Flti for A The GcduIda all beif thli-

1MI I III M1M

SODS WATER IRKS(COMPANY, LTD.)

Esplanade, cor, Allen and Fort SU.-

Manufacturers of Soda water, GingerAle, Sarsaparilla, Root Beer, CrearaSoda, Strawberry, etc., etc

of It .

We are Overstocked. We want We must getit that we have

line regardless of cost.

Bargains! Bargains! Bargains!m

lust turn great

liLinens

ClothsNapkins

Favorite Greosote

Carbolineum,

Tarnishes,

Michigan

HARDWARE

TheMoney.

quickly. object, marked

ofourStock into Cash right awa".

less to quote price.

COME TO

B?RR

Spl ,Clne

Cabot's Stains.

Surplus Stock

T

7Stains

SOKSGLIDHTED

Use,f:C

FAIR

Reason .....With

down every

portion immense

THE

& CO., XvTjD.

(

f

1 2

iii1 iiil liiiiiili 111 Fiiiri linn

Rainier Beer

For Sale byFRANCISCO 215 Front St.

tONOLULU, "Queen St.fEW YORK. 43 Leonard St.

8.'LIMITED.

Importers andCommission

- f&erchants --.

OFFICERS.

M. B. Gilnbaum ..iPreaWtntE. J. Benjamin -

.."Vice-Preside- nt and .ManagerM. Louisson TreasurerA. Gartenberg Secretary

AGENTS FORBritish America Assurance Com.p'y,

"Of Toronto, Ontario..The American Fire Insurance Company,

of New York. - ?

Special Attention Given ffco

Consignments of Coffee.

'Notice to Customers.

The iitnderslgned grocers would glvnotice to their customers and the ,pub-11- c

In general that on and alter thisdate monthly settlements will bestrictly-Insisted upon.

- All goods purchased In one monthmust paid for before the last day ofthe succeeding month without excqp-

--.tlon.LEWIS & CO.HENRY MAY & CO.,:-LT-

Frank B. Auerbach, Manager..CHAS. tHUSTACE.SALTER & WAITY.ESTATE OF. J. HUTCHINGS.

F. Xi. Waldron, Manager.' .Honolulu, T. H., April 18. 1S0L

WANTED.

Llncensad Mates and Second Matesfor local steamers. &

' ".Apply to'JNTER-.ISLAW- D STEAM NAVIGA-

TION CO., LTD. Queen Street.

FOR RENT.A flne new .cottage with latest im-

provements; situated in healthy local-ity, on the upper road to .Manoa Val-ley; possession, given at once. ApplyA. A. Montano, P. O. Box 57, or on"the premises.

NOTICE.I respectfully notify the public that

I have opened a general business agen-c- y

at the corner of King and Bethelstreets, Honolulu.

I am prepared to undertake trusts,buy and sell real estate, collect rents,invett funds, etc., etc.

All business Instrusted to me willreceive prompt and careful attention.

C. H. DICKEY.

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Letter Headsand all kinds of Job and Commercialprinting neatly and promptly executedat the Star Office.

'he Tire that

All DealersA Pew of the Bargains

For Sale!! '

327005 room cottage nar cb"rner ofEmma ana Boretanla streets.

$1800 Improved ilot on.ftnapunl street$1000 House nnd lot near PunahoU

house contains 7 rooms im A 1 order.$1660 A beautiful house, corner Col

lege and Domlnls 'Streets.$2000 Lot m Wilder avenue, 6720

square reeu$2500 A nloe lot on tKewalo street:

Improved and" 'really for building. 7809square feet.

$47502 Story house 'Of 9 rooms onWalklkl roafi. New and In first classcondition.

In addition to the. above I have lmproved and unimproved property In allparts or Honolulu.

TO LEASE.

i. ul uu uutuii street oo uysuitable for store house, machine shop,or factory.

2. Small cottage wlth nearly an acreof ground at Kalllil.

3. For 1 year nicely furnished cottageof six rooms.

TO LET.

Several good bouses either furnishedor unfurnished.

L, C. ABLES,Real (Estate Agent.

Telephone 139.

FOE SALE!

'Grocery Business.

Of the late Jas. Hutchlngs, JFort Street,For particulars call on

FRED. L. WALDRON,Administrator Est. of J. Hutchlngs.Office, Grocery Dept. Theo. H. DavlesCo., ueen Street.

FOR RENT.

For one or two months, completelyfurnished coMage on the beacli at Wni-kik- i.

Will only "rent to desirable family.Apply by letter to '

;

Wnikiki, Star Oflicof

W- - H. BARTH,STAR BLOCK, FORT STREET.

IMrassntaitli. and

Will be ready for Business in

a few days.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Office:

After 3 years use in Honolulu, the Milwau-

kee Puncture Proof Tire is giving perfect satis-

faction. This Tire is the friend.

No friend to repair shop?.

TnE HAWAIIAN STAR MAY S, 1001.

OUIKlROilME!

l

The subdivision of the BoardmaiiHomestead lots are within the meatsof any bome-seeker- s.

Prlco of Lots ?.

L

Lots suitable for residences In thistract range In price from $1500 to $1700

being much less than similarly situated.

Terms. "

For all lots: 3 Cash, balance In 2

equal payments within 2 years at. 7

pericent interest on amounts remainingunpaid.

Accessibility.'QThe tract which comprises 24 lots is

situate on Klnau, Kapfolanl and Ltina-Hl- o

Streets, 1 .block from Beretania'Street Cars and on line 6f proposedelectric line. Tract already laid.

The Future of These Lots.

No one who. realises the rapidity withwhich this City Is building toward theheights will doubt that property situ-ated as this Is, on an elevation withsuperior unobstructed marine view.Must advance rapidly In value. Look

Let the many beautiful homes in theneighborhood. Estimate their cost andrealize that an opportunity of this kin Jwill nevep again be repeated.

WILL E. FISHERREAL. ESTATE AGENT AND

AUCTIONEER.Corner Merchant and Alakea Streets.

iSUffliA LTTi

AGENTSPOR

SALE.OF REAL ESTATEF. J. LOWREY, President.C. D. CHASE, Vlce-Pre- s. and Manager.ARTHUR B. WOOD, Treasurer.J. A. GILMAN, Secretary.E. P. DOLE, Auditor.,

. . j.R. W. Perkins A. W. Rice

New Plioto Stticlin.Rice & Perkins.

PORTRAIT AND SCENICPHOTOGRAPHERS.

STUDIO, 144 Beretanla St., near Fort.HONOLULU, T. H.

made Milwaukee Famous

workingman's

We will sell our stock of STEARNS BICYCLESAT COST WHILE THE STOCK. LASTS tomeet any and all competition

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY CO..J

Limited.

163-16- 7 KING STREETWHERE YOU GET YOUR REPAIRING ''BONE

WEDNESDAY,

Copy of a letter from THE MILWAUKEE PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE CO. rs MILWAUKEE, Nov'. 7th, 1900,

BAILEY'S HONOLULU CYCLERY CO., LTD.,Gentlemen; We are very well pleased with your efforts in Introducing and selling our Tires In the, Hawai-

ian Islands. And, ns stated In r. previous letter, wo shall be pleased to enter Into the same agreement- - with youfor the comJng vear 1901. Glytng you the exclusive sale for the Hawaiian Islands for our Milwaukee TunctureProof Tire '

.Truly yours, i. '--..,. M! p TJRB CO.,

W.iD. HALSTEAD, Secretary-- . nnd Treasurer

BECKLEY OHO 10 60(Continued from page one.)

The house now proposed to lay Its easebefore the national executive.

Hoogs rose once to Interrupt theHome Uuler by Haying that he was oftthe subject and was talking through hishat. "I voted twice In favor of thisresolution," said Hoogs "nnd am readyto go down In my pocket and help tosend Reckley, but I don't propose to appropriate the money rrom the trea-sury."

"You needn't do thnt," said Emme-lut- h.

"We are not, begging yet. Wehave a little money left, If we are poor."i'or tne nrst time in many days Kmme-lut- h

got some Home Rule applause forthis remark and there were those In thehouse who were unkind enough to won-der If Emmeluth was putting up forBeckley's trip:

"I could talk on this subject for twonours," said .the Home Rule speaker,and several memuers jumped, while Gil- -

tlllan moved to adjourn, "but I havenothing more to say now. When weconsider appropriation I shall havomore to say, and no one can muzzle methen." ' x

Makeknu and Emmeluth had an ar-gument about rules and then a votewas taken, resulting In adoption of theresolution by 14 to 8. Some of the Re-publicans left before the vote wastaken. Those who voted, for It wereAhulll, Beckley, Emmeluth, Haaheo,Hlhlo, Kaauwal, Kalmukeole, Kan I ho,Kawalhoa, Mahoe, Makalnal, Mossman,Pnele, Prendergast and Puukl.

Becklev will leave this nfteri mnn onthe Mariposa, taking with him cre-dentials ns representative of the house,and the engrossed copy of the concur-rent resolution asklntr for removal ofDole. It was the Intention this morningto nave me resolution sending him aconcurrent resolution, but. like manvother Home Rule, political schemes, Itfell through, The Senate adjourned forthe day and the house had to go Italone.

ill 1 10 INMILLIONAIRE KUKST OBJECTS.

TO l'AGOl'AGO.

Starts a Line to Honolulu to GetBusiness ior Apia from the SpreekelsVessels.

The steamer Samoa, nwno.l l.v r:

with,

Riimethlntr unv U,,rabout from Ho- -

noltilu. somakes

Kunst isRobert

Mariposa broughttity from

ARE

Water People Federal

Tho fra-ternity in

interest propress ofbark In

cViurt when F.was first mate

months' ItTho

sallorvhllo on theon the

Admiral

Newcastle with another case for theFederal court, but with a as thedefendant and the olllcer us plaintiff,considerable Interest likewiseby the shipmasters In port as to howJustice would be administered In tlutwo cases.

It In the case of the Ad-miral It was a vicious negro who plead-ed guilty to having assaulted the ofll-cc- rs

of the luter tlmuitenedthe life of the muster. offendersentenced three months Imprison-ment and, although It was

an who, by his ownadmission, had served a tevm man-slaughter. Yet, In the eye of the lawIn Honolulu he wns only Child.

To an unprejudiced It wouldseem that master of a (who IsInterested with the lives of all on boardhis ship not to the property ofhis owners) should stand an equalchance for Justice In the of thelaw with his sailors. It Is a naturalassumption that. In order to becomeor remain a master, must be moreIntelligent and on average of betterprinciples.

In case of the the termthnt a sailor Is only a child on boardof his ship, was frequently 'heardgranted thnt he Is child though fromwhat we of him In port, a veryfractious child. If Infer that thesailor is nothing but a child we mustalso that his offlcers to himIn the of parents. it notseem reasonable that when a childstrikes Its parent It should be punishednt least as much as when the parentstrikes the child.

The shipmasters In lookingthe two decisions and, they

offer up a silent prayer of totheir Maker that Honolulu Is asmall of the United States theywonder at Justice they have seenadministered here. CAPTAIN

on as i umACTED AS INTERPRETER OF

RUSSIAN

Hulhul as His Own AttorneySucceeded In Judge WilcoxDischarge Him.

Captain Sam Johnson addedto his already long list or accomplish-ments by acting as an ulllclal Interpreter in j u u go wiicox's court this morn-ing. Captain Johnson Rus-sian for of the court and It

through the testimony of the Rus- -a,u" """ ess mat me defendant was

her until she wns forced to en- -ter a life of shame Iwllel. She,,' ,,i .m.i hn.i tn i....nnd he abused her so that she toseek refuge In the Kalllil brush. Sheremained there without adequate-protectio-

until she became sick at-al-n

and to the relief- camp where herhusband found her. He litis

and she Bent for Police OlllcreTanaka who took her to the policestation for protection. A wurrant hasbeen Issued for the nrrest of Ilashl-dat- c.

HEALTH BOARD WORKING.The new Hoard of Health met

this afternoon for the purpose of or-ganizing and transacting presslng'busl-nes- s.

Present wore: Dr. Cooper, Dr.Dole, K. Mott-Smlt- h,

F. C. Smith, William andDr. C. L.Garvin. '

Dr. Cooper was elected president oncondition that he may resign theend of six weeks, when he expectsgo away. "

Routine matters were taken up.

Fine Printing, Star Offlce.

fhnSJi J A,,Ifa' 13 ab?Ut here' !ls', Tho mm was that against Willlahia steamer :ine Hulhul a driver of an ouorless excava-betwee- nHonolulu and Samoa. She is charged by a Jupanese named Yos-- a

vessel of about a thousand tons, i hlinoto with heedless driving. The Jap-Sh- o

is to run regularly between Hono- - anese claimed that while he was tryinglulu and and Is expected to got f L;r"ss the V neyard street bridge yes-mu-

of Jtho business that was form- - 1?,?;MS l,uLjjuv, a,,J,er.y taken by the Oceanic steamer,, orXTwhich have ceased to call at Apia other Japanese. 'any other port of German Samoa, Hulhul hud retained no counsel sotheir port of call In the Samoan isl-th- e court Inquired If he wanted to askamis being Pagopago, on American rtne witness questions. Hulhul

veloped a penchant for cross- -'J'Knnst Is well known in

' ,x"niinlng the witnesses that the court'J- - him out of his lurisdlc-pavin- gbeen here many times, and hulhul acted as his own ntlur.reputed to bo more than a million- - ney nnd after cross-examini- the twoaire. Ho ls expected hero on tho Japanese proceeded to further r,

and Vill be the owner Of tho amine until the court became disgusted,new line. F. A. Schaofer and com-- 1 ln fnc'' there was a look upon the coun- -Tany are to he the agents for tho

'

1,lon"'' wll'L" ,bo(Ied noto Hulhul case of being foundIme guilty.

From Apia the Samoa will bring , HullUi called as his witness a Rus-copr- a,

etc.. to Honolulu. Here it will slan who. was a helper on the excavn-b- eshipped again to San Francisco tor. Then the services of Captain

and the Samoa will take back a gen- - Johnson were called. "Do you knoworal cargo for Apia. This will be tf what will happen to you if you violatepoods shipped here from tho Main- - oul' oat,"'" aske,1 Dc,uty Sheriff Chll-Jnn- fl,

but it is calculated that the "JfSY,0"1' ,?Zl2B ,u ,nure1d !mn,tl

Samoa will nevertheless be able lo S.?JX&2do a paying business. The business arew involuntarily as If he ex- -was formerly dono direct San peeled the attorney to slap him on theFrancisco by tho Spreekels steamers side of the head the Ifcalling at Apia, but Kunst does not did not acquiesce In whnt was wanted,take kindly idea of having T,,e "usslun knew the nature of an

cut out oath ower 8 he HulhulApia for Pagopago, and ho wt're unanimous ln declnrlng the Jap-i- scolnc to f.see that the samoan nnese nad ueen nl fnult t dlg.land business stays at Apia if he can charged the defendant.make It do so. In the case of UioOceanic Company the chango was DROVE HER TO WILDERNESS.made to when Apia became Klku a pretty little Japanese womanGerman, and Pagopago American. It Is now In the police station awaltlnwas expected that tho business would the apprehension ()f husband Has- -bo easHv .dlvcrted to hut ."id' who Is charged with beatingmllllnnnlro Knnt nrnnnsna fn hnvn . In a shameful manner. She says he

tnSamoa Is miles

thnt the steamer Samoawill do If she a tripmonth.

tho present owner of Vat-lim- a,

Louis Stevenson's oldhomo near Apia.

The down a quanof freight tho Mainland to

go by this new line. -

iTHEY WONDERING.

Front ContrastCourt Justice.

EDITOR STAR: shippingthis port have watched with

the keenest thethe Hesper case the Federal

Captain O. Sodergrensentenced to six nnd hla

to eight Imprisonment, caus-ed quite a stir. offence was strik-ing a high sens.

hen April 27th, Americunschooner arrived here from

sailor

was felt

nppeurs that

watch andThis was

toknown that

he wasfor

nperson

a vessel

mention

eye

he

the Hesper,

buta

seewe

Infer standposition Does

port arent while

thanksbut

partthe

TODAY.

Acted andGetting to

nnother

interpretedthe benefit

was

abusedat

iMV. thohad

wentresumed

abuse

at 1:30

Sloggett, K. P. A.Auld

ntto

then

Job

tor

Apia,

or

anysuch

"onoiuui.tlotl.

t'e.good

with board he

to tho" and

Pagopago,

herPngopago, her

.well

AttentionSale of Shoes

CONTINUED FOR

Weeks More

BIG RUSH NOW ON

L. B.KERR&CO., LTD.FORT AND HOTEL

Firm.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Morning Session Sales: 25 Olnn. I'd.

15.00, 50 Ookuln, 18.00, 60 Ewn, 28.60, ft

Ewn. 28.50, 45 Ewn. 28.50, 1,000, O. R. &L. Co's Bonds 104.00.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.C Brewer & Co ; $423.00)L. B. Kerr & Co 50.0Ewa 28.2j 28.50Hawaiian Agricultural .307.60'Hawaiian Commercial .. 50.00

Hawaiian Sugar 40.00Honomu 170.00 175,(Xr.HaikuKahuku ,Klkel paid up 12.50Koloa 163.00'Kona 60.00Mcllryde, assessable ... ...... 7.25McUrydc paid up 11.75 12.00Oahu 155.00 15C.0OOnomea 27.50 29.00.Ooknla 18.00 18.60

rOlaa assessable... G.0OOlaa paid up.. 15.00Olowalu 150.00Pala 240.00Pepeekeo . 18066Pioneer 100.00 103.00Walalua Agrl 110.00Wulluku ".

Wnlmca 89.00 95.00 -

Inter-Islan- d 103.00Mutual Telephone 10.00- -Oahu R. & L. Co 104.00People's Ice 87.50- -

1st Am. Savings Bank 102.50Hawaiian Govt. 5's 93.00 90.00Hllo Railway Cs 100.00Ewa Cs 100.00 101.00Oahu R. & L. Co 6s...... 103.50 103.00Oahu Plantation Cs 101.00

Dr. Levy, Surgeon Chiropodist re-moves Corns nnd Ingrowing Nailswithout Pain. Arlington Hotel. Sun-days 9 to 12 m. Evening 7 to 8.

Wlllard E. Brown Frank Halsteai''

fljVLSnUD&CD.

Stock andBond Brokers,

Money Rdvsnced on,Sugar Securities

921 Fort StreetTelephone Main 133

xNEW ADVERTISEMENTS

i 1NHSIMiix-c-l Week,

The JosephineStanton OperaCompany,

Thursday Night

Fra Oiavolo

S 1 1 urdayLAST POPULAR PRICE

Matinee23o andSOc

NO HIGHER,

Said Pasha "

Saturday Night

NJOIITS 60c, $1.00, $1.50. Matinee, 26onnd 60 cents.

CAM) OF THANKS.

The family of the late J. T. Alull wishto thank their many friends for thokindness .shown them during their la'tubereavement.

Wanted.A nurso-glr- l to take care of children

and do light housekeeping. Address"R. W. A.," this omco.

NOTICE.

Is hereby given that Mary Hoon, ManYeung Ken, Goo Team, Heu Choy andKnm Kong Yuen hnvo this day with-drawn aa memborB of tho Arm of YeoLung Tal Company, dwoing businessin general merchandise on Smith St.,in Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territoryof Hawaii." YBH LUNG TAI COMPANY.

By Wong You.Honolulu, May 7, 1901.

WANTED TO PURCHASE.

Tho trustees of Honolulu Lodge No.0111 1'. n. O. E. deslro options on tliopurchase of prop-rt- near the businesscenter of the city. Any persons having;such property for sale are requested tocommunicate with one of the under-signed trustees.

A. V. Gi.ARA. L. C. ATKINSON,

WwEr 'bix.

P A Summer Proposition, j tfjsj?" MM fflf MMMft Well, now there's the Jiflnil genuine- Mm 11 Mil I I II 111(1

I-- :-

ICE QUESTION !

iTou know you'll need Ice; you know&'a a necessity In hot weather. WMlleve you are anxious to get that Ice'Which will give you satisfaction, and

ra'd like to supply you. Order from

IDE OH ICE S MIC CO.,

HOFFMANN AND MARKHAM.

telephone 3151 Dlue. Poatofflce Box (0t.

FIFTH

CommencingMarch 18

For One Week

SILKS! SATINS!!

Wo will offer 10,000Yards of Silks andSatins

.' EHANY AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE

Prices from 10 centsv A Yard CJn

Jordan10 FORT STREET

Oriental GoodsNEW IMPORTATION OF Silk

ilooda. In the piece; Silk Handkerchiefs,Silk Shawls; Decorated riower Pots;Uw Porcelain Cups and Saucers; Tea

and Dinner Sets; Carved Ivory; Rattan'Chairs; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

tieso Goods are the HandsomostIn all Honolulu

WINC WO CHAN &. CO.210-2- Nuuanu Street.

. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD,OTm. O. Irwin. .President and' ManageiClaus Spreckels... First nt

W. M. Giffard.... Second nt

BL M. Whitney, Jr..Sec'y and Treasure!&o. J. Ross Auditor

Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

AORVTS OF TUPBUMSHIP COMPLY

OF SAN FRANCISCO. t,

CHAS. HDSTACE.SU KINO STREET. TEL. MAIN 11

Between Fori and Alakea Sts.DEALER IN

GROCERIES and PROVISIONS,

'Fresh California Roll Butter andIsland Butter always on hand.

CTresh goods received by every steamerfrom San Francisco.

" SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

BACK SAiVG,Sling Street, Territorial Stables Block.

Dealer InaTamlly Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars,

Island Butter, California 'andIslands Fruits.

Orders delivered to any part of the City.

M. W, McChisniy & Sons.

Wholesale Grocers and Dealers InLeather and Shoe Findings.

f- -'. Agents Honolulu Soap Works Compani' and Honolulu Tannery.

mm MI1S DP TO DUE

H ART tL CO.,

HONOLULU

m ide

rv.TelerV-- v Main 82 P. O. Box 868

IMPORTER IN

Japan sse ProvisionsAND

Dry Goods

JTJEEN AND ALAKEA STREETS.

pleas-ure in lioldlug

hack FatherTlmo fifteen ortwo'ntyyears. Youcan do iteasily with

Ayor's HairVieor, for It

gives all that darkand rich look totho

hair whjch belongs toyoung lifo.

Ayer'sBr HairVigor

You know tlio story how goodQueen lloss, pointing to tlio beautifulhair of a peasant girl, said, "Thoro's areal royal crown. I would trado mygolden ono for It." That was long ago.Now you can havo a " real royal crown "of your own, simply by using Ayor'sHair Vigor. It makes tlio hair growthick and long and stops it falling out.

When your hair is rich and heavy,and when the closest inspection fails todetect a single gray hair, you will cer-tainly look a great deal younger, andyou will bo much better satisfied withyourself, too. Isn't that so ?

Prepared by Dr. J. C. A) er Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.

Ill EI I(LIMITED.)

MERCHANT STREET

We HaveDAINTY GRASS CLOTH,SILK GOODS, SILK KIMONOSEMBROIDERED ' CENTERPIECES, SILVER VASES,LACQUER and CHINA WARE,TOYS, SILK FLAGS OFEVERY NATIONALITY FANSWITH HAWAIIAN VIEWS,BEAUTIFUL SCREENS,DRESSING GOWNS FOR LA-DIES OR GENTLEMENETC., ETC.

Remember It Is no trouble for us to show Goods

ASADA & CO.,ROBINSON BLOCK,NUMBER 141,

HOTEL STREET.

S. SHIMAMOTO,tferchant Street - - Honolulu, T. H.

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

'. O. Box 88(. Telephone 211.

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

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Company of Liverpool,Alliance Assurance Company of Lon-

don,Alliance Marine and General Assuranct

Co., Ltd., of London,Scottish Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh,WUhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-

ance Company,Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of Mu-

nich and Berlin.

Contractors and llnlldorsPainting and Paper Uanglng

Opp. Oahu Lumber and Building Co.

King street, No. 4R0 --

P""!?- ffelephone, Eiu'o 35311

THE HAWAIIAN STAi., WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1001.

!(

THE DISTHIICT ATTORNEY IS

ANSWERED.

An Important Difference Between Two

Records of His Address to the Soder-

gren Jury.

United States District Attorney Balrdhas given out a stenographic report ofhis statement In asking for the dis-charge of the Federal Grand Jurywhich tried the Sodergren case, differ-ing in many respects' from the reportfurnished to the attorney for the de-fense. The most Important differenceIs the omission from the district at-torney's copy of the words: "It seemsto me that It may be the roar againstthe power of the general government,"as nn explanation of the verdict.

The members of the Jury haveto Balrd in a letter In which they

defend their verdict at length. Theypoint out In answer to the charge thatconvictions could not be segured withthe United States as prosecutor thefact that out of four cases tried con-victions were had In two and one of theacquittals was with the apDroval ofthe prosecuting uttorney.

The jurors review the evidence In theSodergren case, explaining why theydoubted the testimony of the cabinboy and the sailors who appearednguiiiBt the captain. Strong doubtswero entertained by the Jurors, it Isstated In the letter, and the Jury fol-lowed the Judge's Instructions In giv-ing the defendant the benellt of thedoubt.

The Jurors say that Balrd heard verylittle, of the evidence, as the case wasconducted by Assistant Dunne, undconclude their letters as follows:

"As to the charge of disloyalty to theGovernment, the Jury feel that no de-fense whatsoever Is necessary, but theaccusation serves to Illustrate, however,how Jaundiced and unfair the man real-ly Is and how reckless and Irresponsi-ble In his accusations and how thor-oughly and arbitrary attimes in his methods. There was nompre excuse for the charge of bad faithin acquitting defendant than In thecharge of disloyalty as to the motivefor so doing. And there Is neither mer-it nor fairness In either accusation. Themajority of the Jury are native-bor- n

American citizens, several being suchbefore Mr. Balrd was ever thought of,and one being a member- - of tne GrandArmy of the Renubllc. The balance arenaturalized citizens, against whoseloyalty nothlnir possible can be urgedexcept that fact, and which wouldprove equally effective against millionsof gooa and true men wno nave adopt-ed the United States unreservedly andin absolute good faith as their" homeand country.

"E. R. ADAMS."CHARLES H. CARTER."W. F. S. SHARRATT."O. G. TRAPHAGEN."E. C. WINSTON."EDGAR HENRIQUES."W. L. EATON."EDWARD C. ROWE."J. K. MERSEBURG."ST. C. SAYRES."A. B. SCRIMGEOUR."J, H. STELLING.

.'.'Honolulu, May 7, 1901."

TEACHERS ARE FLACK .

Commissioners of Education TransactBusiness Yesterday.

At a meeting of the Commissioners ofEducation yesterday afternoon Inspec-tors T. H. Gibson, J. K. Burkett andProf. Edgar Wood were appointed acommittee to arrange for the Summerschool. Permission was g'lven M. F.Scott to remove the Pahoehoe school toHoolualoa. A request of TheodoreRichards for a lease ol a part of theKauluwela school grounds for the useof the Boy's Brigade was favored butnot Ilmuly passed. The following re-commendations of the Teachers' com-mittee were approved,

Miss Teulra Henry to her former po-sition as assistant in the Royal School;Mrs. Flora Sinclair, assistant In theKnahumanu school, to complete theterm In place of Miss Mueller, re-signed; Miss Edna Scoby In the Pauoaschool, as assistant until the close ofthe term; S. C. Biddell to Lanal, to be-gin May 1, about 30 children at Mau-nale- l,

the plantation furnishes a building; Mrs. J. L. Coyney as substitute forMiss Mapuana Smith In the Kalulnnlschool; Mrs. Llllia G. Marshall, assis-tant In the Normal school, to fill the

made vacant by the resignationof Miss Susan G. Clark? Miss Mary C.Swain, an nddltlorial assistant in theLaupahoehoe school on account of theovercrowded condition of the school;Miss Ivy Glrvin In the Normal, andTraining school as substitute for Mrs.Wood, who has been allowed her vaca-tion from April 15, on account of work-ing through last summer: Andrew Wallace to the Hanapepe school In place ofMiss Trovybrldge, resigned; Miss Eliza-beth Eklund, assistant In the Honouliu-1- 1

Bchool, In place of Miss Addle Farmerresigned; Miss Rose C. Davison asCommissioner to go to Buffalo with theEducational Exhibit, Mrs. Ordway ac-companied her ns assistant; Also thatthe Superintendent In granting a leaveof absence to Miss Mapuana Smith un-til the end of the. present term on ac-count of her health, her application be-ing accompanied by a doctor's certifi-cate, be approved; That a leave of ab-sence bo' granted W. D. Potter for theremainder of the term on account Df thedeath of his father. Mr. Potter is anassistant in the Lahainaluna Seminary.

LUFKIN CHANGES BASE.C, D. Lufkin, teller of the First Na-

tional bank, has resigned to go intobusiness for himself. J, H. Faraday,of San Francisco, who arrived by laststeamer, is his successor.

' HEALANI MINSTRELS.The Healani Minstrels held their reg-

ular semi-week- ly rehearsal last nightat the boat club. There was a largeattendance and the rehearsal was themost satisfactory that has yet been heldThe choruses are being sung with theproper spirit. Most of the regular min-strel part was rehearsed. The special-ties are said to be some thing out of theordinary. They are being rehearsedevery day by the various teams,

DOLE IS UPHELD.Republican Caucusses Approve His Re-

cent Actions.

Governor Dole has the .unanimousendorsement of the Republicans of bothhouses of the legislature and of the Re.publican Central committee, in refusingto extend the session of the leglslature-- A

secret caucus of members of bothllOUSOfl was hold flnmn llflVH Unfnt-- (haend of the session and It was unanimously uecmea men that a recommen-dation should be made to the executivethat he reftisa rpmip.Qtfl fnr nn nvnsession.

The. .Republican central committeediscussed the matter and decided upon

the course afterwards taken by the governor, ten days ago anu on uonuay

a Joint meeting of the membersof the central committee and Repub-licans of the two houses was held withthe same result.

Another matter discussed at the cau-cus was the Homo Rule resolution ask-ing for the removal of Dole. Tho

decided to take steps to re-

ply to the charges made-b- the HomeRulers In their resoluttoffi

HENRY HAPAI PROMOTED.Henry Hapal has been promoted to

the oftlce of registrar of accounts tosucceed W. H. Wright, commissionedtreasurer. Hapal has been In the fin-

ance ofllce nearly, four years, goingfrom the custom house to a clerkshipthere. Ho is a "raduate of Oahu col-

lege, class of '93.

To Property Owners.

'The Hawaiian Star News-

paper Association desires to se-

cure largorquarters within thepresent business district.

Offers from property owners

or those contemplating build-

ing are requested For fur-

ther information apply at Staroffice.

MOANA HOTELRESTAURANT

IS NOW

Open to the Public.

MEALS AT ALL HOURS FROM 6:30A. M. TO 11 P. M.

Metropolitan Meat Co.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 Mnrket Co., KingStreet, Telephone 45.

The Booth, Fish mnrket, Tele-phone 379

Central Market, Nuuanu Street,Telephone 140.

J. M. CAMARA, Proprietor.

DEALER IN

Wood, Goal, GasolineAND

Goal Oil

OFFICE

N.W. Cor.BsrelaniaaDiEmia Streets

t

TELEPHONES:

OFFICE ; MAIN 136.YARDS: BLUE 1223.

All Orders C. O. D.

S. HIROKATVA,Beretaala near Punchbowl Street,

Honolulu, 11. I.

8amboo FwrwituroNEAT AND HANDSOME.MADE TO ORDER.

AT IT AGAKNtWill be pleased to have my customer

all.

TIM I-- J3 T3 j,MERCHANT TAILOR. -

01 King Street with Y. A. BookNext to W, W. Dlmond & Co.

P. O. Box 903. Tel. Main 3351.

' K. ODO.35 Hotel Street

IMPORTER OF

Japanese ProvisionsAND

General MerchandisePLANTATION SUPPLIES.

P. O, Box 869. Telephone- -

Y, MASTJDA,NUUANU NEAR PAUAHI STREET.

' Formerly, on Alapalnear King Street.

iVXciclo to OrderRetouching Frames and Oil Paintings a

.''.

:.

:

.

''..? .

..

:v.:;:.::v:v.-:v- .

EVERYBODY KNOWSthd good qualities of the

ClevelandBICYCLE

but they don t all know

$35.00that have told you

Come once and them. :

. . E. 0. HALL...

Tel. Blue 541.

So now weat see

.0:.. "?i?.?it,f it.. . z ..... ..... ..... .........'..;:...'.;..;

Just ReceivedIH IGE HOUSE

selling

SON,

Haddies, Oysters,

&

Block Cauliflow-

ers, and Asparagus, Peas,

FinnanEtc., Etc., Etc.. .

ENRY IfIMairx 22, 2--5 arnica.I; 6j Box, 333;

1179 STREETJ BETWEEN BERETANIA AND PAUAHI.

Dealers in .Carriage Materials.to Order. Repairing and

On S.

for 20

Will sell as if not than otherhouse in city. Don't to

We guarantee a Derfect fit or monevrefunded. All goods purchased In ourstore we. gladly exchange If not satis-factory. Our and Children'sClothing are not to be up forPrices and Quality. Our FurnishingGoods Department and Hat Depart-ment have the very latest goods.

Call In and examine our Prices andGoods- -

NO TROUBLE TO GOODS.

TheSTREET ADJOINING THE

NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.

TOI Ty i ...

.

.

:

that we are them at . :;.:

& LTD.....v..

4

-- ,

CO., LTD,

P. O. Box 978.

Butter, Celery,

RhubarbCheese,

Telephones, 02

Oahu Carriage Manuf'g Co., LtdRIVER

Carriages and Wagons builtiBlacksmith ing a Specialty. 'r:

Grand Opening

0. SEKOMOTO,Gent's Iixrittislxisag:Drjr Goods Store

Hotel Street, opposite Ozaki

Ready Business on Saturday, April

Everything Hew and Firstclasscheap cheaper any

the forget come.

Youthspassed

SHOW

GlobeHOTEL

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission Herchants.

SUGAR - FACTORS,

AGENTS FOR

rhe Ewa Plantalon Company.The Waialua Agricultural "Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.rhe Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Bldke Bteam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.rhe Alliance Assurance Company 6t

London.

THE

OccidentalEruitStoreIS OPEN ANDREADY FOR BUSINESS

SBt0arkOfflce.COmmerC,a, Pr,ntU

f

.(

i

i

A 'li?AWAljigTA?, WElfrJESDA, MAT S, 190uJF.TCi VjIh. SEVENT.'

Have You TriMCanadianftighBdil?

. C- - PEACOCK CO., LTD.,Sole Agents,Hawaii Territory

Who will do it?Tou are going to have your house

Papered, Fainted or Decorated.Who's eaine to 'do it?No one does or oan do better work

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do a rnnd.

All we ask t r It Is a fair .price-- not

high, not low. 'Either extreme IsKangerous.

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

THEDfflce: Union Street, opp. Bell Tower.

Jas. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown nt

F. Hustaoe SecretaryChas. H. Atherton AuditorW. H. Hoogs....Treae. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Hustace&Go.,LtdQUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

Grass Cloths,

Table Covers,

Silk Kimonosand Crepe

Shirts.

S- - OZiLKlI.' oodi lor Ladles and Gentlemen- r-C- all

and be Convinced,

Holiday Goods now on the Way

WAVERLEY BLOCK, HOX "frST.

We'll Serve YouEvery Dayif desired with any variety of bread,rolls, biscuits, cakes, pies, etc. freelybaked and as light and delicious as ifbaked at home.

We save you all the trouble of bakingand charge less than it costs to bake

at home.

German Bakery,PHONE 3851.

UPPER FORT ST.

Tel. Blue 841. P. O. Box 994.

HINGr LEE CHAN,Fort Street, opposite the Popular House

Dealer in Groceries, California andIsland Fruits; Poultry, Island Butter,ICona Coffee, Cigars and Tobacco. Newgoods by every steamer.

S. ICojima.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,Japanese Provisions.

General Merchandise."

AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

NO. 25 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Telephone White 2411.P. O. Box 906.

WO LEE & CO.548 KING STREET. .

Contractors, Bonders and PaintersFurniture Made to Order,

t A Large Stock Always on Hand.

Fine Job Printing, CUar Office.

H. & CO.- - H. & CO.- -

The Best at the ILOWEST PRICES AT HOPP'S

THE HEAD OF THE HOUSE

will be satisfied if you purchaseyour furniture from us. We haveour reputation to preserve andour motto is "Best at LowestPrice."

Housekeepers will be pleasedto. know we are selling this weekFine Silk Floss- for Pillows and'Cushions.

Cornlco Poles and Fixtures.Old Dressers.Iron and Wood Cribs.For the business man we have

.the" best Leather Olllce Loungethat has eVer been sold here atthe price.

Send us your old furniture wewill make it look like new.

J. HOPP & CO.THE LEADINGFURNITUREDEALERS

KING Sr. BETHEL STREETS

J. H. & CO. J. H. & CO.

JapaneseGoods,

American

Goods and

CURIOS

JUL.Telephone 3311 White.

Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

New Goods Keceivedby Every Steamer

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

Importers andCommissionMerchants

Queen Street, Honolulu

AGENTS FORThe Lancashire Insurance Co.The Balolse Insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co.Domestic Sewing Machine, Etc.

W. 6. IRWIN & GO.(Limited.)

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Company of

Ban Francisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works ofPhlladelhpia, Penn;

Newell Nniversal Mill Company(National Cane Shredder),

New York, U. S. A.S. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical FertilizersHigh Grade Fertilizers for Cane and

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

tilizers for Cane and Coffee.

fted's Steam Pipe Cars.

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

Papers.Lucol and Linseed Oils, raw and boiled

udurlne (a cold water paint) in whiteand color,

rater Press Cloths, Cement, Lime andBrick.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds of Job and Commercialprinting neatly and promptly executedat t'..d Star Offlce.

r linn . - '. w-'"-'

GARDEHHOSE

LAWN(Mowers

Sprinklers

Grass CatchersXcw Stoolc

FORT STREETEHLERS OUILDINC

Wood Parquetry

AND

TILING

Cleanly,Effective

Designs and prices

on application to

KB I ML II

I IBPCOMPANY

Freight andPassengers forIsland Ports

"Literary Friend and Acquaintance" byw. u. uoweiis.

'Napoleon the last Phase" by LordRosebery.

"Eben Holden" by Bacheller."The Great Boer War" by Conan Doyie.'Lessons in Love" by Katrlna Trask.

"Syria, from the Saddle"" by Terhuno.The-Re- ai David iiarum" by Vance.The Duke of Stockbrldge" by EdwurdBellamy.

The Heritage of Unrest" by Overton."Eastover Court-house- " by Boone."Crittenden" by John Fox, Jr."T!.e Peace Conference at the Hoeue.""A Century of American Diplomacy"

Dy Jonn w. Foster.Life and Letters of Thomas Huxley"by Leonard Huxley.

316 FORT STREET.

HIROSE SHOTEN,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 Met 1 and Co:nice Worts

Galvanized Iron BkyllghtB and Ventilators Metal Roofing. Conductor PJptand Gutter Work Jobbing Promptlyattended to.

Richard Street, between Queen anduercnani, Jionoiuiu.

I II Of ISMOKE II EKE NOW THAN IN

LONG TIME HEl'OItE.

Gentlemen to Whom .Money Does notAppeal When Work is the Consider-ation. Down in "Hum Alley.

Honolulu was never so full . of'bums as at tno present time, unless

It be for the few weeks Immediatelypreceding the plague outbreak a yenrand a half ago They aro to be metwith everywhere, and are Invariablydodging work. Many of the saloonshave removed their chairs and read-ing tables to get rid of them. Theysit on the curbing In front of thoWing Wo Tal and Wing Wo Chanstores In Nuuanu street like sparrowson a limb In snow time.

Many of the "bums" are sailors.Having discovered that they can leavea ship here, they are availing them-selves of the privilege. Every Ameri-can vessel, except the old stand-by- s

like the Alden Besse, CaBtle, Alien,etc., lose some men hero and In afew Instances whole crews have de-serted. They lie nround a couple ofmonths and, then, finding nil the bankJobs filled, ship on other vessels. Alarge surplus Is always left over InHonolulu.

Another" set of loafers Is the num-ber of "scabs" that have come downhero expecting to find u "fresh" townand soft snaps. Having made a few-hors-

shoes and drilled a few holesIn wagon tires they Imagined therewould be no difficulty In posing asmachinists at tho Iron works Thetown Is also blessed" with a numberof plumbers, masons and carpentersof tho same caliber.

Nuuanu street Is tho haven of the' bum." At times It may be classedas "bum alley." So numerous havetho loafers becomo that they are themost conspicuous element on thothoroughfare, overshadowing evenJohn Chinaman who hns claimedto own that quarter for a long time.

YV

The Josephine Stanton Opera Com-pany presented Stahl's two act opera"Said Pasha" at the opera house lastnight. The audience was not a largeone, but it thoroughly enjoyed the per- -

,

'formance given. The presentation wasbright, sparkling and pleasing.

Miss Stanton nppeared as "Serena,the Pasha's daughter. Charles van '

Dyne was "Said Pasha" George Lyd- -ing, "Hassen Bey," Henry Hallam "Te- -rnno, George Kunkle. "Hadad, J.Clarence Harvey. "Nockey" Carl Formes Jr., "Rajah" Frank Kcnworthy,"Sergeant of the Turkish Patrol," MissBertha Nlelson. "Altl" and Miss ClaraWisdom. "Balah Sojah""Thursday evening Auber s romantic

opera "Ira DIavolo will bo given.

TIVOLI FAVORITES.Miss G. Kingsland and Miss M. Vinci

orived by the Mariposa to Join tho Jose-phine iHanton Opera Company. Bothare great favorites at the Tlvoll and theGrand Opera House, San Francisco, andare said to be exquisite In fancy dancingand other specialties. They will appear in "The Fencing Master."

PUBLIC CONCERT.The band will give a concert at Tho

mas square at 7:30 this evening.PART I.

March "The Creole Queen" HallOverture "Murmuring Forest"

., BouillonGrand Selection "Lucrecla Borgia"..

DonizettiSongs

(a) "Lei Ponl Mol."(b) "Sweet Lei Mnmo."

Miss J. Kelllaaa.(d) "Ku'u Wehlne."(c) "Kokohl."

Miss N. Alapul.PART II.

Cornet Solo "Sea Flower". ...RolllnsonCharles Kreuter.

Medley "German Marchea"tieldenglanzWaltz "EJ' Paso" AnthoneyPolka "Military" Waldtenfel

"Star Spangled Banner."

RAIN NEEDED.WAIMEA, Kauai, May 3. On Tues-

day, Wednesday and Friday some veryhijavy showers of rnin fell in Mnnabut not drop came here, though muchneeded. Quite a heavy shower camedown in Hanapepe, Thursday evening.

Tho heat is oppressive and a showerof cool rain would greatly refresheverything. It would be exceedinglywelcome on the plantations so that theIrrigating Japanese might do other ne-cessary work, the plantations beingvery shorthanded.

COMPANY B AGAIN.In the challenge shoot between Com-

panies B nnd F at Kakaako butts Sun-day morning the former won by a scoreof 601 to 593. The teams were llfteenmen each and the shoot was for a cashwager of $50 a side.

EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION.The meeting of the Hawaiian Evan-

gelical Association will be held thisyear In Hall! Church, Hllo, Hawaii,commencing Thursday. June 6th, at 10

a. m.

NO MORE SMALL-PO-

Porto Rlcan Victim at Walmea Is FastRecovering.

T ATIT?A Tfnnnl Mnv 3 Vn rnvcases of small-ni- v have appeared. ThePorto Rlcan afflicted with tho diseaseIs well on the road to recovery nnd willbeyond a doubt pull through. The people leei very inanitiui 10 air. timvur-se- n.

the deputy sheriff who saw thatiUa nffllntnrl mnn nnfl thnsrt dwolllnirIn the house with him, were, strictlyquaranuneu unu iu ui. cmuuuw nutooic a great interest in ine cuhu unuwith success.

CUP FOR MR. WALKER.Employes of the house of Theo. II.

Davles & Company have presented toThomas Rain Wnlker u loving cup andaddress. The presentation was madothis morning. The cup is a largo hand-some affair, appropriately Inscribed andtho address Is signed by the entire of-

fice force of the big" firm.Mr. Walker an family leave by the

Moana for England to ?mnko theirhome,

Fine Book and Commercial Printingat .the Star Ofllce. . .

"Emperor "

Hanan & Sons

i n on BAILIFF

POLICE RECORD OF HUMPHREYS'APPOINTEE.

His Many Appearances Before DistrictJudge Wilcox Within the Past FifteenMon" t.

Judge A. S. Humphreys has urmnlnted Oscar C. Lewis an additional bailiffor tne circuit Court for the Mav termand the extension. If any, thereof.

Oscar Lewis' record since he camehere Is, In part as follows:

On January 16, 1900, Lewis was con-victed In the police court of Inducingand aiding seamen to desert, and wasnfled $75 and costs.

On March 15, 1900, Lewis, was beforeJudge Wilcox in the police court on acnarge or proranlty which was nolleprossed.

On June 7, 1900, Lewis was In thepolice court to answer to a charge ofprofanity and was dlscharced."

On August 15, 1900, Lewis was con-victed in the police court of assaultand battery and fined $30 and costs.

On April 19, 1901, Lewis was beforeJudge Wilcox In the police court toanswer to n chnrge of obtaining moneyunder false pretenses and was dis-charged.

In some of these cases appeals weretaken to the circuit ocurt, where, ow-ing to the absence of witnesses, usual-ly sailors, evidence for the prosecutioncould not be obtained and the caseswere nolle prossed.

A SPRAINED ANKLE QUICKLYCURED.

"At one time I suffered from a severesprain of the nnkle," says Geo. E. Caryeditor of the Guide. AVnshlngton, Va"After using several well recommendedmedicines without success, I triedChamberlain's Pain Balm, and ampleased to say that relief came as soonas I began Its use and a complete curespeedily followed. This remedy hasalso been used in my family for frostbitten feet with the best results. Icheerfully recommend its use to allwho may peed a first-cla- ss liniment."Sold by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co.general agents Hawaiian Islands.

BY AUTHORITYNotice Is hereby given that Mr. Stan-

ley Stephenson has this day been ap-pointed an Agent of this Departmentfor the- - Numbering of Buildings in theDistrict of Honolulu, Islnnd of Oahu,as provided for by Act S of the SessionLaws of 1901, entitled "An Act Provid-ing for the Numbering of Buildings Inthe District of Honolulu, Island ofOahu."

J. A. McCANDLESS,Superintendent of Public Works.

Public Works Department,-Honolulu- ,

April 30, 1901.

GARDENER WANTED.

A man who understands gardeningIs wanted. Any nationality.

Apply to Star Olilce.

NOTICE.

Wro hereby beg to notify our custom- -era, and the public generally, that .here-after we shall Insist on regular monthlysettlements of all accounts owing us.

Any account remaining unpaid afterthe last day of the month followingIts contraction, will be closed, and stepstaken for its Immediate collection.METROPOLITAN MEAT CO.. LTD.,

G, J. Waller, Manager.HONOLULU MARKET CO., LTD.,

D, II. Davis, Manager,May 1, 1901.

Noticeis hereby given that no person is au-thorized to incur debts in our name onthe Island of Hawaii.

Honolulu, April SO, 1901.W. C. ACHI & CO.

NOTICE.

During my absence from the Terri-tory of Hawaii. Mr. W. F. Allen willact for me under full power of attor-ney.

PETER HIGH.Honolulu, April 10th, 1901.

TO LEASE.

For a term of years, the residence ofL. B. Kerr, situated on Beretanjastreet, near Alnpnl Street. Apply onthe premises. Size of lot 150 by 140.

HANAN & SONS

SoleAgents

Tho trade on these Y

goods increaEes everyday,

Wo can't seem to-ge- t

the styles fastenough, invoices are.-pilin-

in every day,,and still we seem to-b- e

short. .

We - have justopened Hanan's Em.poror a double soleblack kid, Coniforta-- .bio Bal.

Ms Mclnsrny

PACHECO'B DAMnnTITTTT' itttttjdIs both a germicide and a natural foodfor the hair. It gives the hair mewlife, luster and growth by feeding thoscalp, which holds the hair roots. Itis the onlv hntr nml unnln fnml nnjt- -

there Is nothing like It In tho world.It cures dandruff, stops falling hair,and prevents gray hair and baldness.PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.

Sold bv nil Dnii-irlnl-n nnrl nt ft.Union Barber ShoD: Telenhono Multi232. i

P. O Box 912 Tel. Main 10

H. HAMANO,IMPORTER OF

Japanese Provisions

General MerchandisePLANTATION SUPPLIES

King Street, - - - - Corner 3mltSKATSEY BLOCK

Honolulu Iron Works,

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLIE-BOILER- S,

COOLERS, IRON, BRASSAND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description M&dato Order. Particular attention paid taShip's Blacksmlthing. Job Work Exe-

cuted on Short Notice.'

AntisepticSoiution.

A law is in rogue. In FsriJthat this shall bo ' uied laall barber shops.

In use atTHE SILENTJARBER SHOP,

Joseph Fernandez;,Proprietor.

Arlington Block. Hotel Strt.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Fire

Inssiranoo Agefifs

tW AQRNT8 von 3

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCE. CQ.

Jor BOSTON.

FIRE INSURANCE CO.

OF HARTFORD. CONN.

Y. YUEN TAI,No. 1272 Fort Street, near Kukul.

Dressmaker, Ladloa' Underwear,Skirts, Chomlces, Etc.

A large lino of ready-mad- e Mosquitovt wlwava on hand.Fine Job Printing, Star offlce.

r

.'

Ia- -

4

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V

4

WfftTOHT.y-- -

M3tV AIVUItTI!i:MXTs. JAS. F. MORGAN,We haven't all the good things whyNor all the Bargains in

Card of Thanks Page 5 Auctioneer and Broker,Hobion Drug Co rage S you should

..Real Estate.. Ti65 Queen Street,NEWS IN A N1;TSUKLL.

But we have a few of the Bargains I'uragruphs tliut UUo L'ouilcuscd P. 0. Box 594 72 possessSee Our Ad oU page five Sntisa uf tun Day.

L. C. ABLES.Real Estate Agent,

Telephone.139

Pacific Transfer Co.Jab. II. Lovb

Handles Baggage, Furniture,Safes, Pianos, Etc.

TELEPHONE, MAIN 58.

Office, . 147 King Street

' Telephone Main, 101

P. 0. Box!(J83

It III"!

andV Bond Broker

Member Honolulu S'ock and Bond Exchange

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

Punctur

SELF HEALINGINNER TUBE. 3

These tubes are constructed

with two layers of the best

arubber on tho tread of the

tire, between which there is a

layer of Jiffy Salation making

of punctures self healing.

Come' in andGet a

PracticalDemonstration

Price, Each Only

$2.50

POTTER CO., LTD

26 FORTi

Mr. and Mrs. T. Rain Walker suitby the Muana for England.

Mall by the Mariposa will close aithe post olllce at 3 o'clock p. m. today.

The family of the late J. T. Alull hasa card of thanks In this Issue.

A concert will be given by the bandthis evening at Thomas snuard.

Richards street from Union square toBeretanla Is now being macadamized.

Mrs. C. V. Sturtlvant leaves by theMoana on a visit to relatives In Can-- ii

dn.White Lotus Day will be observed by

the Theosophlsts In Foster Hall thiscvenlmr.

Oliver Balnbrldge, M. A. Oxon, gavean entertainment at Canu McKlnleylast nlelit.

Superintendent Boyd and Itoad Supervisor Campbell inspected toeroad Monday.

Olllcers of the National Guard willhold their regular monthly meetingnext Sunday morning.

The llrst battalion. First regiment,Major Ziegler had drill on Arniotysquare last evening.

A meeting of the trustees of the Kaplolalil Maternity Home will be heldon Friday morning at 10 o'clock.

Col. Sam Parker will he given a bigsend-of- f by a number of his closefriends at the Mailposa this afternoon

A meeting of the new Hoard ;f Heulthwill be held at 3 o'clock this afternoonfor the purpose of perfecting organiza-tion.

Ground is being broken for FredHarrison's new building at the cornerof Fort and Beretanla streets. It willbe a three-stor- y stone structure withhandsome finishings.

Chief Steward Funk of the Mariposasince the steamer has become the "locat boat " claims Honolulu as his homeand has made many friends araonr hisneighbors of this city.

General Ludlow, who was here a fewmonths ago. has contracted a dangerous case of consumption In Manila andwill return at once to the mainlandHe will likely not recover.

Kohala Plantation Is sending to Tennessee for more negro laborers. A colored man from Tennessee, who hasbeen working on the Hind estate Ishere on his, way to his old homo to enlist more new.

This Is the evening of the GrandCharity Program Euchre Party givenby the Catholic Ladles' Aid Society atProgress hai. at 8 n m. Arrangementshave been made for special cars totransfer the guests to their homes atWalklkl. Beretanla and Nuuanu valley.

CIIBCUIT COURT.In the Circuit Court yesterday the

case of Henry Smith vs. Hamakua MillCompany, ejectment, was decided bythe Jury in favor of plaintiff. Thismatter had nun" lire In the courts forfour years. Smith claimed a one-four- th

Interest In the Ahupuaa of Ko- -holalele. occupied by the Hamakua MillCompany, and to which defendant hadset up an adverse claim. He alsowanted $10,000 damages. The latterclaim was withdrawn and, on motionof plaintiff's counsel, the evidence ofdefendant was yesterday stricken out.A second acotlon for another one-four- th

of the same , land follows the HenrySmith case on the calendar. It Is entitled H. Holt vs. Hamakua Mill Company.

In the matter or u n, uee - x. j.King accounting, defendant has filedan answer in which he admits thatDoe bought an Interest in the disinfecting business referred to, hut thatthree years ago he bought a privateright from a San Francisco agencywhich he has since oneratcd.

W. F. C. Hnsson has been appointedguardian of the property pf his eight- -year old son, Paul K. wasson. ineproperty consists or ssu snares or min- -ng stock anil $17.60 casn, lett tne do- -

by the late Rudolph Neumann, of banFrancisco. A bond In the sum of $500,

endorsed by George E. Boardman, wasfiled this morning.

In the matter of E. H. F. Wolter vs.T. II .Hedward, assumpsit, the courthas denied motion of plaintiff for anImmediate hearing.

DAVIS GETS A ROASTING.At 2 o'clock this afternoon Jud"--

Humnhrevs filed in the Circuit Courtn conv of remarks made by him Inopen court in regard to the altering ofan olllcial paper, issued out oi uiecourt, by Lawyer George A. Davis.

PORTO RICO NOT SO POOR.Governor Allen of Porto Rico says

that the article In the papers this mornInir from the Associated Press correspondent at San Juan dlsciiblng the des- -nerate uroverty or tne people anu tnemunicipalities of that Island is a seriesof cross misrepresentations, ana waseither written or inspired by Munoz Rlvera, the leader of thefaction, a disappointed applicant for office, and a habitual malcontent. He alsosays that the man. Iglaslas, who hasappeared here as the authorized repre-sentative of the woKklng classes of theisland, with a petition for worn fromthe government, is a socialist, who wasexpelled from Porto Rico a year ago,and represents nobody but himself.Chicago Record-Heral- d,

Note Heads. BUI Heada. Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Office.

1

corner: merchantand fort streets

Stock and Bond Brokers,Fire Insurance Agents,

Commission Merchants

Careful Attention Given to

Business Trusts

BOOK-CASE- S

AND .

"OFFICE FURNITURE -In Stock or Ordered from

Manufacturers.I

'Pfe HAwJflAN STAR; .WEDNESDAY, M'OTfflO t t iLi. -

ReasonsMISCELLANEOUS.

.

Telephone

Stoclc

PFBHSOMS

r

V--

AUCTION SALE--OF

ON THURSDAY, MAY 9,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom C5 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction a largo assortment of household furniture. Bedsbureaus, washstauds, center tables,rockers, chairs, hair mattresses, handsome hair covered box couch, finocano chairs and rockers, screens, leaving machines, pictures, new rugs,stand lamps, mirrors, ferns and palmsetc., etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

At Private Sale.A V3ry handsomely furnished select

boarding and lodging houso of sevenrooms, situated on Boretanla street.near Thomas square In a desirable andhealthy portion of tho city.

Bedroom, dining room and kitchenfurniture complete in all details, andIn use only two months. Large yardwith shade trees. Premises underfive years' lease.

JAS. P. MORGAN,C5 Queen Street.

AUCTION SALE.

OF

Land in Nuuanu Valley.

ON THURSDAY, MAT 9JAT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street. Iwill sell at Public Auction a valuabletract of land In Nuuanu valey knownas Government lots 10 and 11. Containing 14 acres.

The property has a large frontace onNuuanu Avenue, having several build-ings and the tavern known as THEHALF WAY HOUSE. T

There Is a fine spring of water on theproperty and a stream of water runsthrough the lot. Part of the propertyIs planted with fruit trees and grapevines.

This is an elegant property for aranch or can be subdivided Into severalsites for nice residences. Property willoe started at an upset price of J12.000.

Terms cash, deeds at purchasers' expense;

For further particulars apply to

jasTeTmorgan,AUCTIONEER.

JAS. E. M0BGAN

Anclioneer" and Broker

P. 0. B

Corporation.Aooountins; andCorporation. H,c--

B It Is the best In factthe only book of its

E kind published.It will help fit you to

G hold any position Inany corporation..A No man Is sure of his

U present position and heshould be well qualifieds to seek another.

E The price Is no barrierto its possession.

WALLp NICHOLS CO., LTD,

AGOODBED-BU- G

STORYIs told of bed bugs whichwere so determined to getinto bed with a man thatthey crawled up tho wallsand onto the celling overhis bed and then drop-ped down on him, be-

cause he had foiled tholrother attempts by puttinga circle of molasses onthe floor around his bed.He fooled them againnext night, however, forhe had the bed loadedwith

Rough-on-Bug- s

which completely knock-ed them silly. The cock-

roaches, spiders and oth-

er insects followed suit.Hough-on-Bu- is sold inbottles at

25c per Bottle

J&brdnjJngCo)FORT

& fCNG.

T. HAYASHI,

BERETANIA STREETOpposite Queen's Hospital.

Merchant TailorU. TASHIMA

(Original Dyer.)

CLOTHES CLEANED, REPAIREDWASHED AND DYED.236 Merchant Street between Fort and

Alakea.

Ltd.

OFFICERS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentI. B. CASTLE First Vice PresidentW. M. ALEXANDER. ...2d Vice Pres'tT P. CdOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. CARTER Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionrierchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com

pany.Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Vahlku Sugar Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Cahulul Railroad Company,

I ANDThe California and OrientalStpamshlp Company

Nuuanu Street.f WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

FURNITURE STORE. '

Matting, llattresses. Pillows, Rattanunoirs and coffins.

Another

Great Trunk

OF

You bought generously of the bargains offered In Trunks'and Bags last week, so that many of the numbers are com-pletely exhausted, e. g., the better Dress Suit Cases. Onelady bought six of them on Monday morning.

But there are still many trunks and bags left thttt It willpay you to see on this the last week of the sale.

We would call your attention ' particularly to the twostyles of steamer trunk and to the canvas talescopes andgrain leather Club Bags. They are marked at prices atwhich it is seldom possible to obtain them.

Bemember that sale closes at. 6 o'clock on Saturday even:ing May 11th, and that after that we shall have no more,trunks or bags to show you.

,;;.!

Steamer Rugs here

1 IITNEY d

PACIFIC

are on

in

and Bag Sale

.5

Great Variety

MARSH, UD IV. v

HEIGHTS!

Magnificent View,

Refreshing Breezes, : -

Easy of Access,

An Unsurpassed Residence Site

These lots the

'Ti

too in

They face on Pauoa Road, now being widened, and macadam-

ized, and adjoin the Pacific Heights Electic Railway.

A Chance for Investors :

Pauoa side of Pacific

to Homeseekers:

Any one with money to lookingfor something that will bringreturns on sums invested, has here- - afine opportunity. Houses built onthese lots will find ready atstrong rates by tenants.

Attractions Offered

Heights,

this'Site

investgood

rentalgood

LOCATION. They are located on high ground at an elevation of from 200 tat00 feet, affording unsurpased scenic and marine views.

ELECTRIC RAILWAY AND LIGHTING. The Electrio Railway makes ao-ce- ss

most easy, and power for lights may be had at most reasonable rates.WATER. Water will be sup d at the rate of $16 per year for each lot,

from out Pacific Heights Water System. This is less than city rates,SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO BUILDERS. To all who will b sin tho erec-

tion of houses within 60 days, we will n.ake special inducements In the matterof transportation of building material over our railway

LOW 'PRICES. GOOD TERMS. Prloes of lots range from $400 to.760 each,according to size and location. One-four- th cash-onl- y Is aBked. ' Balance Ininstallments at terms- - to suit purchasers.

HEALTHFUL AND COOL. Tne lair is always cool and bracing. Wa i in re--,

commend this property as being, especially desirable and 'attractive tosons seeking a choice location for a home at a moderate cost '

TSor Furthor Particulars Apyly to"

BRUCE WARING & CO.;

.

ProgressBlock, Fort Street?

3k.

i

i

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