i 3t

Itdf'g

yenNow

nnttO'ttny THE HAWAIIAN SECOND

fouTIIKcan find

UTAHIt In STAR. EDITION

"Classified" Ads in Star Cost but 25 Cents

.1 VOLUME XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1905. No.

' y

0 , ;

r.

V

I'M

'DON T NEED EXTRA SESSION

GOVMHNOR CARTER 8AY8 THE LEGISLATURE HAS TIME ENf)UGH

TO GET THnOUait WITH ITS WORK-SA- YS PAST WORK IS BEINGDONE AND THERE SHOULD BE AN END IN THE REGULAR

! SESSION.

dovbrnor Carter said this afternoonthat ho did not see the necessity anyflxtra session of the legislature. "It'does not yet appear," he said, "thatthe work of the session, cannot boilnlshed In the regular session limit.iThere are twenty-tw- o days yet, andthat Is time enough to do a lot of work.Both houses are turning out work very

KOEBELE

IS BACKProfessor A. Koebele arrived this af-

ternoon from FIJI on the S. S. Mlowera.lie has passed the last month In FIJIsearching for parasites for the leaf-liapp- er

and also for other parasites. Helias been quite successful, for 'hebrought back two parasites for the leafhopper and also for other parasites. Heare said to be very successful In copingwith the leaf hopper. Koebele remain-ed over a month In. Australia after thedeparture of Professor Perkins. FromAustralia Koebele went to FIJI.

STOCKS THIS AFTERNOON.The following transactions In stocks

this afternoon were reported at the af-

ternoon session of the Stock Exchange,between board, 10 shares Klhel at '$13.

RELIEVED LOCAL

COt FAMINE

STEAMER ARRIVED FBOM JPUGET

SOUND WITH 1,700 TONS FOR HO-

NOLULU WILL SAIL MONDAY.- -- fcs

The S. S. Oregonlan arrived oft the.port at an early hour this morningfrom Tacoma and Seattle. She wouldhave made port yesterday morning hadshe not been caught In a heavytftormoff Cape Flattery .and had to slowdown.

The vessel brought three big pieces of.timber for Lord & Reiser's new dredg-er. The vessel brought 1,700 tons ofcoal and .1,600 tons of general cargo for.Honolulu. This coal will relieve the.shortage considerably. The vessel Isto sail for Kahulul probably Mondayflight. She takes about 5,000 tons of su-

gar at Honolulu.

TRYING TO AGREE

The Senate Iwllel committee Is hold-ing a meeting this afternoon, with aview to trying to agree upon a report.There are two reports in existence, onesupported by Senators McCandless andLane and the other by Senators Hewittand Hayselden. Senator Gandall, theother memper of the committee, occu- -

pies still a different position, but Is be-

lieved to Incline towards the McCand-less-Lan- o

report. If the committee fallsto' agree this afternoon, the disagreeing

, reports will probably be sent In to-

morrow, and It Is possible that therewill be three different ones.

EDDIE BOYD'S CASE.i Tlie Supreme Court this morning.heard argument In the case of the Ter-ritory against former Land Commi-

ssioner E. S. Boyd, embezzlement, A. G.,M. Robertson appeared for the defen-dant and Lorrln Andrews for the Ter-ritory. Jude De Bolt sat In place of'Justice Wilder, disqualified.

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.

1 Documents.that are woreh anything are

worth keeping out of danger.

The expense Is trifling. A

safe deposit box In our vaults

may be rented for 50 cents a

month, or $5.00 a year, in-

cluding every accommodation

I Itr1 frs 1 1

a'VWfiWj Fort Street,a Jgjp Honolulu

--a&vti .la.

fast now, and If they keep at It,, I donot see that they will be unable to com-plete the appropriations. I have al-

ways found that such jobs oan general-ly bgot through with, If one takes ofthis coat and works, and so far It Isnot apparent that there la more workIn sight than can be done In the re-

maining time Of the session."

THE NEW

JAPANE SE

WAR LOANM. Klshl, manager of th Honolulu

branch of the Yokohama Specie bankreceived a cablegram yesterday fromYokohama, giving the details of thesubscriptions for the new Japaneseloan. The total bond Issue for thisloan was 100,000,000 yen ,to be taken ata minimum of 90 yen on the hundred.The total subscriptions amounted to480,000,000' yen, nearly Ave times theamount of the loan. On this subscrip-tion, 70,000,000 yen, or seven tenths ofthe whole amount was subscribed at 90

yen, 10 sen, a premium of 10 sen on theprice at which they were to bo floated.

AUSTRALIAN

CRICKETERS

The Australian cricket eleven whoare going to England to play there areon the steamer Mlowera, which arriv-ed this afternoon from the Colonies.They will continue on her at nine thisevening.

EDWARD MAY ARRIVED.The bark Edward Slay arrived yes-

terday afternoon .17 days - from SanFrancisco. She brought nearly 1000, tonsof general cargo for this place of which10,000 cases of coal oil formed a part.The vessel will probably sail Saturdayafternoon for Makawell to, load sugarfor San Francisco. The vessel made afine round trip passage, going from Ka-hulul to San Francisco und then backto Honolulu in 43 days. She will load

'23,000 bags of sugar at Makawell. ,

REFUSED A LANDING.K. Ikechulda and wife, who . were

passengers on the China returning toJapan, did not land In San Francisco.He Is a. merchant who had gone toCalifornia to engage in business. Hiswife, a bride of a few months, was re-

fused a landing because it was discov-ered that she had trachoma In one ofher eyes. A3 she wasiiot allowed toland, her husband would not, and thecouple returned to Japan on the vesselon which they voyaged thence.

CRISTOBAL SOLER TO SAIL.The Chilian ship Cristobal Soler is to

sail for Puget Sound this afternoon.

IRMGARD SAILS TODAY.The barkentlne Irmgard sails this

afternoon for San Francisco with acago of 1,113 tons of sugar. She loadedher cargo In a little over a day and aquarter.

HALF-PRIC- E HOSIERY SALE.N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. Is selling

odd lots and broken sizes of ladles andphlldren's hosiery at almost half price.Every pair warranted. Don't miss thisopportunity.

NEW KINDS OF DRINKS.Are called for every day especially If

they are cool, refreshing and pleasant.They always can be found at Hobron's.

CHEAPER THAN WAN AMAKER'S .Latest Edition Century Dictionary,

complete in 10 vols. Wanamaker's price$85, our price 575. A. B. Arlelgh & Co.

SISHOTaUNS,

JID7LES,REVOLVER"

Ammunitions!A FULL LINE AT

PEARSON X POTTER CO.

Limited

ill FORT STREET

Roosevelt,

The Kaiser

And China(Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, D. C, April 6. It was officially revealed here today thatPresident Roosevelt acted upon tho Kaiser's Initiative In Inducing the belli-gerents in the Japanese-Russia- n war to respect the neutrality of

a Village70- -

DestroyedLAHORE, British India, April 5.

earthquake. Seventy natives and ninepopulation Is homeless. Great damage In other places .is reported.

HAYTI QUIETHAYTI, April C Quiet has been restored The U .S.'

Is leaving for home. ,

UPHEAVALN

ST. PETERSBURG, April 5. Antion is feared.

,KAISER REACHES TODAY.

Kaiser William arrived here .today' andgreeted Immense throng.

MUSKOGEE, Okla., President" Roosevelt arrived. here and

accorded welcome.

FOR THE CANAL.

WASHINGTON, D. C, April ItGerman and 'a Frenchman shall be

construction of the Panama Canal

Ask B

The Japanese Merchants' Associationat meeting held on Monday consider-ed at some length the matter of thocontinued departure of Japanese la-

borers from hero to tho coast. It wasof common experience

tho members of the Association thatcollectlpns among Japanese laborers

store, and other accounts,were very difficult, because there wassuch fever among the Japanese toget away to th coast from whence

UNDERHAVE POWER AND

BONDS FINANCE THE SCHEME.

Deeds have been recorded with Re-

corder Merrlam which the KauaiElectrlo Company and McBryde SugarCompany arrange the fluanalng ofthe electric company, with bond Is-

sue tho Electric Company of $150,-00- 0

and of the MoBr?deof an equal amount. the terms ofthe various 'the plan-

tation Is to pay estimated rental, usshown the stamp of thedocuments recorded, of $30,000 per year

Cable to The Star).

China.

here. cruiser

matter

Dharmsala has been destroyed by anwero killed.'' The entire

RUSSIAupheaval of the people In ,a vast revolu

NAPLES

has been decided that an Englishman,employed as engineers In thethe United States government.

NAPLES, Italy, April 5. wpsby an j

April 5. today

was a hearty

FOREIGN ENGINEERS

5.

aby

Japanese Merchantigger Pay For

antation Laborers

a

a among

for similar

a

SPEND 0M $1100ON MUM

by

fora

bybonds Company

By

by valuation

came alluring tales of abundant worknt high wages.

A resolution was adopted by tho As-sociation urging that tho planters In-

crease wages on the plantations to $20

a month as a means of abating thewidespread desire of the Japanese la-

borers to go to the (coast. It was de-

clared by the Japaneso merchants intheir resolution that If wages woreraised to $20 a ronth, it would put anend to tho departure of the Japaneselaborers for the coast.

ELECTRIC PUNT

WHICH THE PLANTATION IS TO

CHEAPER WATER SUPPLY $150,000

for the power and water which theelectric company Is to supply. Theelectrlo company was organized by. W.E. Rowed, former assistant superintendent of Publlo Works.

One of the deeds recorded conveysnil gf the property of the Kauai Klec-tr- ls

Cotunwy In trust to the HawaiianTrust Company, as security for an Is

sue of $150,000 bonds, the payment of

from page 6.)

AGREEMENTS BETWEEN McBRYDE SUGAR COMPANY AND KAUAIELECTRIC COMPANY

ELECTRIC

agreements sugar

Europeans

consulting

(Continued

FIVE TEARS 1POISONING HHf

NOMI NIZO, TUB FORMER JAPANESEOK MAKAWHLI, IS CONVICTS D OF PUTTING MOUPHINK

IN THE DRINKINQ WATBR-H- K 18 SBNTBNCBD TOFIVE YEARS IMPRISONMENT --UK CONFUTED.

LIIIUIS, April I. In th cane of theTerritory of Hawaii vs. Noml NIbo,charged with attempt to cominli mur- -uer in tne llrst degree, the Jury on Fri-day afternoon returned the-- verdict of"guilty as charged;" and on Saturdaymorning he was sentenced to Ave yearsImprisonment with hard labor.

DAVIS IS --

IN. CHARGEDEPARTMENT

AND ALATAU ATKINSON RETIRES-N- O'

PRESENT, EXCEPT MORE FREQUENT 41OF' THE BOARD EDUCATION

The transfer of the Department ofPublic Instruction took place this

and J. C. Davis was Installedas superintendent. The new superin-tendent stated that there would be nofurther Immediate changes In de-partment. The resignation of MissRose Davison as school agent was ac-cepted by Superintendent Atkinson yes

iEGISLATURE

ACHI BILL INQUIRING iSTANDIRD

THE

POSTlPnNRn A Imn-

THE OSTEOPATHY BILL IS

SENATE.Achl presented the following resolu- -

Hon, which was unanimouslyby Section 2625 of Re- -

(Continued on page 5.)

VERDICT ACCIDENT.The Jury In case of

Wong Chee who was killed by ElectricCar No. 23 on the night of March 27 onLlliha street the inquest to-

day. Tho Jury returned a verdict toeffect that Won had been accidentallykilled .and that said accident had beenthe result of his own curelessness. .

EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.Chamberlain's Pain Balm will not

cost you one cent does you nogood. Give It a trial are troubledwith rheumatism. One application will

the pain. Pains In the sidechest, soreness of the muscles or stiff-ness of the Joints are quickly cured byapplying this liniment.' , For sale byall dealers, Benson Smith Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

BEARS AT HOME.The Zoo Boars will bo at

home to publlo In their new androomy from and after Saturday,March 11th, at 1 p. m.

They moved Into their new quartersFriday evening.

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.

MATTER OFHEALTH

mPOWDERAbsolutely' Pure

NO SUBSTITUTE

"

SERVANT . D. BALDWIN,'HYDRO-CHLORAT- K

The convict while he wu empleyed.by B. D. Baldwin of MakawM. pitmorphine hydrochlorate In the drlHk-l- pr

water used by family. Ha wasarrested in January and oonfaMd hisnullt to Sheriff Coney at Walmaa. Hewas defended by Mwn, 8. IC Kfteoand Et. O ma ted.

'

COMMISSIONERS. '' '

.

terday afternoon. A successor wiltbe appointed tomorrow morn-

ing after a meeting of the Board pCEducation. So v far, the principal dif-ference between the new administra-tion and the old Is a disposition on thopart of Superintendent Davis to call

(Continued on page C.)

OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION TURNED OVER TO SUP-

ERINTENDENT DAVIS T.

CHANGES AT MEETINGSOF

morning,

the

probably

INTRODUCED. A . ,1N0 OIL-r- ; ,,'

ACTION ON GO.VERNOR'S RECESS NOMINATIONS ,13;.?'

AGAIN

THE

adopted:"Whereas the

OFCoroner's the

concludedthe

If ItIf you

relieve or

&

Kalmuklthe

house

A

HAS

"

OP

the

npnjinnraM-- n...... . unn ,T "

.11... A ruu V .WijUIVli -

PASSED.

THE HOUSE.The House cot to work onrlv Oil

morning, comparatively speaking, for Inall tho .talk yesterday afternoon there

(Continued to Page 5.)

A LASTING IMPRESSION.Mr. Office Man use our "Steam-vulcanize- d"

Rubber-stamp- s. Best Inthe world for clear cut impressions.Made only by Wall, Nichols Co.

ENOS BROS.Painters, Paper hungers, glaziers,

Unters and kalsomlners, Union street.O

Lutted's Hawaiian Pol In Pound Cansfor sale by all druggists and grocers.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-

sults. Three lines three times for 25cents.

FIT, "WEAR,STYLE,COMPORT.

combined to highest degree " 5of excellence In this

Blucher OxfordFOR MEN,

Made, of patent colt-skl- n onpopular Beacon last.

Price S4.50

LIMITED.

FORT STREET

'i

All the

tho

1051

i it'

I. I,

it

Steamship Gompan mm TIE "FORM mT ART PORTFOLIOS(Por addition! and Inter shipping vt

pages t, I or I.)' fTIIn. RUN AND MOON.

Mirrf Himimi of tMn tin will arrlvf At Mui 1eve Ihl Pt Constitute a Oomplete and ArtisticNow Monti April 4th nt 0:r2 p. m.a hrunor

TJK M SAN 10UMCMCO. FOR IAH PRAMCKCO.1M. INK. Pictorial and History'LAMBDA. m. it alamida ran. x

JVXNTUKA . MAX. t 1RRRA M

AXiAMBDA. MAM, 10 ALAMJIDA MA It IS OF THE- -BU3RKA .... MAR. It SONOMA MAlt. 21

ALAMKDA. MAit 31 A LAMBDA APR. 5 Apr. a.m. ft. p.m. a.m. mm. 1Umj.I I.M 1.1 1.14 Ml M Ml 6.11 1.17APR. 11fONOMA.ii Al'h. II VRKTURA

ADAMBDA. APR. II AbAMltDA AlR. it p.m. a.m. GREAT ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIRfnONTURA.. MAY S HURRA MAY 2 4 S.4S 1.4 I.M S.K 9.1 1.10 6.16 S.M

ALAMBDA. MAT II AUAMHOA MAY 17 I 4.14 1.4 l.U SJO 1QJT 1.48 C.16 sets

tixnuA MAY 14 SONOMA MAT 21 C 4.47 1.1 4.16 10.11 11.86 MO C.16 8.02

.. T 1.14 1.1 4.46 10.41 11.14 1.48 6.17 8.528 6.07 l.S 5.11 11.11 8.47 C.17 9.42

a.m.9 6.M l.S 6.05 11.48 0.10 5.46 6.17 10.35

la connection with t rattling of the above steamers, the Agonts are pre'Sffl to lwue to intending passengers' coupon 'hrounh ttoketa by any railroadJr San Fra-ols- eo tc all points In the Un.twO States, and from New York br

teuuhlp line to all European Forts.Tor further particulars apply i

w. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

Seneral Agenda Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian -- Australian Roval

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Mai

Steamers of the above line, running In connection with the CAXADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver.-- . C, and Sydney, X.S. W., and calling at Victoria, B .C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Duo at Honoluln on or about tiio dates fonJov stated, viz:FOR USTRALIA.

AORANGI APR. 8

MIOWERA MAY G

MANUKA JUNE 3

AORANGI JULY 1

MIOWERA JULY 9

MOANA :....AUO. 20

AORANGI SEPT. 23

MIOWERA OCT 21

MOANA NOV. 18

S.A.

s.s.

s.s.

s. s.s. s.

FORMIOWERAMANUKA MAYAORANGIMIOWERA

AORANGIMIOWERAMOANA OCTMIOWERA ,.DEO.

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEENYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK."ALASKAN" To sail about March"TEXAN" To sail about April 20thFROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU DIRECT."NEBRASKAN" To sail March 30th"NEVADAN" To, sail April

. FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO."NEBRASKAN" To sail April 9th"NEVADAN" To sail April 30th

l'KUM SEATTLE AND TALOMA."NEVADAN" To sail April 14th"NEBRASKAN" To sail May 5th

EJ. HaclrfeldO. T. MORSB, General Freight Agent

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental Oriental Co

Steamers of the above will call at Hono'-.l- and imv. Milsiwrt or the! dates below men tloned:

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.CHINA APR. 4

MANCHURIA APR. 25

KOREA MAYCOPTIC MAYSIBERIA JUNE 3

MONGOLIA JUNE 14v

CHINA JUNEMANCHURIA JULY. 8

DORIC JULY 15

KOREA JULY 29COPTIC AUG. 9

.SIBERIA .1 VUG. 3

MONGOLIA SEPT. 2

CHINA SEPT. 13

MANCHURIA SEPT.

Tot general Information apply to

Retail

VANCOUVER.APR. 5

3

MAY 31JUNE 28

MOANA JULY 26

AUG. 23

20

18

13

NEW

31st

20th

on about

10

19

21

27

HL H&ckfQld

Co.,AGENTS.

& S. S.Companies

F.OR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREA APR. 15

COPTIC APR. 25

SIBERIA MAYMONGOLIA ,. MAY 19

CHINA MAY 30

MANCHURIA JUNE 13

DORIC , JUNK 20

KOREA JULYCOPTIC JULY 14

SIBERIA JULY 28

MONGOLIA AUO.CHINA AUG. 18

MANCHURIA SEPT.DORIC .SEPT.KOREA V.....SEET. 22

FLICKINGER FRUITS

Bccau.sc the fruit is grown in the richest section of the bantaClara Valley, (Cal.), and is the finest in the world.

Because, the ripe fruit is packed in the orchard where grownand therefore not injured by transportation or picked green,thus retains its luxurious flavor. ,

Because, the fruit is preserved in pure cane sugar syrup. x

Because, only the choicest fruit is put up under the Flickingerbrand, all inferior fruit being labeled under another name.

Because, the Flickinger reputation is the, very best and thegoods have been the highest standard for years,

Because, the demand exceeds the supply, thus assuring per-fectly fresh goods.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,Alain 22,

SEPT.

TELEPHONES. Wlioleasle Main 93.

mm

Descriptive

p.m.10 7.56 1.5 7.06 12.1 1.60 5.45 6.18 11.:

Times of the tide are taken from thU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

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

V. S. Department of Agriculture,Weather Bureau.

The following data, covering a periodof 30 years have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKlbblnrecords at Honolulu, T. J I. They arcIssued to show the conditions thathave prevailed during the month Inquestion, for the above period of years,but must not be construed as a forecast of the weather conditions for thecoming month.

Month April for 30 years.Mean or normul temndrature. 73

The warmest month was that of 1893

with an average of 7G.

The coldest month was that of 1898,

with an average of 71.The highest temperature was 86 on

April 25th, 1S92.

The lowest temperature was D9 onApril 21st, 1899.

Precipitation (rain 1877-18- Inch)Average for the month, 2.55 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more 13.

Tho greatest monthly precipitationwas 7.95 Inches In 1890.

Tho least monthly precipitation was0.75 Inches In 1883.

Clouds and Weather (1883-190- 1, incl.)Average number of cloar days, 11;

partly cloudy days 13; cloudy days, 6.

Wind. (187C-190- 4, incl.)The prevailing winds have been from

the northeast.Station: Honolulu, T, H.Date of issue: March 30th, 1903.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, AVoathor Bureau.

ARRIVING.Tuesday, April 4.

Am. hark Edward May,. Hansen 17days from San Francisco at 6 p. ni.

S. S. Oregonlan, Lyons, from Tacoran, and Seattle nt 1:30 a. in.

U. S. S. Sherman, Bruelerre, fromManila and Nagasaki, due.

' DEPARTING.

Wednesday. Artrll 15."S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for San

Francisco at 9 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per stmr. W. G. Hallr April 4, forKauai ports C. F. Herrick. E. J. Mor-gan, wife and child, J. W. Cathcart,J. D. Cook, Miss Nell, Lung Sing, F,Gny, W. Cnmpale, Mrs. W. Legros.

Per S. S. Alameda, April 5, for SanFrancisco A. L. Bell F. O. Correa, F.F. Crowson. F. Dohrmann, Jr., Mrs.Dohrmann, L. J. Dull, Mrs. Dull, Mrs.J. B. Farlu, Mrs. C. C. Fewol and child,H. W. Haenechen, Mrs. Haencchen, F,M. Jenifer, Mrs. J. KIrkland, R. II.Krusl, A. P. Lasher, Mrs. Lasher, MissJ. E. Lasher, Mrs. C. I. McColsan, Mrs,Morgan, J. R. Myers, Miss Peterson,Miss A. I. Phillips, C. V. Sturtevant,Mrs. M. E. Watorbury, C. E. Wifllams,

LEGISLATIVE BASEBALL.Tho Senators are making up their

baseball team to play against theHouse. As they have not much ma-terial, they have called on Prince Ku-hl- o

and Nnltnle, messenger, for assist-ance. Lane or Palmer Woods willprobably be pltoher. Tho rest of theyline up will be Ilayselden, first base;Kalamu, left Held or catchor Bishopsecond or third base; McCumlless,shortstop; Dowsott, center Held or thirdbase; Woods third base or pitcher;Prince Kuhlo, right !lohl or catcher;Nnhale catcher Isonberg, captain andsubstitute. Governor Carter will befurnished with a mask and asked toumpire the game, ith tAtkinson asassistant. A. M. Burns Is to score.

TRANSPORT IS DUE.This transport Sherman Is due from

Manila and Nagasaki with coal for thodepot quartermaster.

WHAT CHAMBERLAIN'S PAINBALM WILL DO.

For the alleviation of pain Chamber-lain's Pain liJlm has no ociual. Sore-netH- S

of the . muscles,, swellings andlameneie are quickly relieved by apply-ing it. One application will promptlyquiet a pain in the Hide or cheat andnothing will compare with It as an al

application for rheumatism. Forthe treatment of cuts and bruUee thereis nothing better. For sale by alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

When you feel that usual attaok ofSpring fever coming on, don't punUhyourself with unpleasant mediolnes,just order a case of Rainier Beer andbe comfortable.

Want ads in the Star bring qulok ts.

Three lines three tlmos for 25cents,

(Reduced Pen Sketch of Cover. Size of Page,llxl4 Inches.)

'

a

a

toThese 'ews, which 111 a

reflex and record of t) oare not by us air a

ma,tt o pro'lt, but ratir tour readers. the

is 26 cents, we pi ce the entireseries thin the roauh of ever ''vderat only

ato cover tho co t of

ETC. fill out the couponat the right and bring or send to usTltb t.n cents, un Pan 1 will be mall-i- .l

to vou at once.

O THOROUGHLY" doesthis Great Expositionpresent tlie world's civili-

sation that if all men's otherworks were, by some unspeak-able catastrophe, blotted out,

the record here established would afford nec- - (essary standard for the re-establishm- ent of ourentire civilization. And, just as the LouisianaPurchase Exposition held within its gates anepitome of the civilization of to-da- y, so theForest City Portfolios are complete recordand reflex of the great Exposition. This greatWorld's Pair, one of the most remarkableundertakings in the history of American civi-lization and progress, will inspire many pens,but no history of the great event can comparewith the one written on the grounds by Secre-tary Stevens and illustrated with 480 magnifi--'cent photographic reproductions, which trans-fer the Exposition to the pointed page.

A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRAND MEMENTO

'St

This paper has made special arrangementswhereby its readers can obtain the full series30 Portfolios for only $3.00, or 10c for anypart desired. Use the "Forest City" Couponin this issue.

Thirty Parts Now ReadyHow Secure the Views.

constitutecomplete Ex-position, distributed

pleafceAlthough regular

Lprice

10c PartHANDLING,

WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, MAIL-ING, fllmrly

Addretr,

re

Fill cut this Coupon and trlng or mi to us, with 10 CENTS, as located below.

BE SURE TO STATE W alCH PART XOU WISH

, ,,.1004.HAWAIIAN HTAH,

Honolulu, Hawaii:Jinclosed herewith And TEN CEN'Jtf to cover cost

nf iMiHltige Mild exiioiKO of mulling No of "Tliol'orestfit j," to which I inn entitled us one of youj readers.

Name,.,J'. .Island .".

HAWAIIAN 8TAE, Tort olio, Department Honolulu, Hawa

gANK of HawaiiI.1MITBD,

tneerpmtl UMdw Uw Iwa ef theTrrllry ef lUwall.

KA1DVP CAPITAL8URPLU& 8&.09UNDIV1DHD PROFITS Hi.G17.80

OFFICHRB. v

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. O. Jonee..... Vice-Preside- nt

F. W. Macfarlane..ind Vlae-Preslde- nt

C. II. Cooke CashierC. Hustate Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierP. B. Damon Secretary

DIRHCTORg: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.Jones, F. W. Mncfarlane, B. F. Bishop,E. D, Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. II.,!Atherton, C. II. Cooke.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.Strict attention given to all branches

of Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

ClauB Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

GlausSBrecKels &Go

BANKERSHONOLULU, n. i.

Ban Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Ba k of San Francisco.J ONDON Union of London & Smith's

Hank. Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.rmcAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.ntnm.TN "Dresdner Bank.TTflNGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

TTnnirkonc and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

kv.w 7.EAUND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zei. .nd, and Bank of

Australasia,VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.

TRANSACT A GEI'ERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSlKtso.

n.niit. T?pfolvpfl. Lorn .ladft nAnnrnved Security. Commercial and

ravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Erchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

MSHOP .ft CO.

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof : nklng.

Collections car fully attended to.Exchange bousht and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Letters.of Credit Issued on the Bank of

California and N. M. Rothschilds &

Sons; London. tA Correspondents for the American

sExpress Company, and Thos. ook

&Son.Interest allowed on term and Savings

Bml. Deposits.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Ant as Trustees, collect Rents andDividends.

Safety Deposit ault.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 92S'

Bethel treet.Auditors and Trustees In BankruptcyBcoks exam'ned and reported on.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 921

thel Street.Agents tor Plre, Marine, Life, Acci

dent and Employers Liability insurance Companies.

THE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed ' en 24.000.0WCaDital Paid up 18,000,eOI

Reserve Fund 9,620,M

v HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches:Honolulu. New York, Ban Franclaca,

London, Lyons, Bombay, HongkoajNewchwang, Pekin, Shanghai, Tientsin,

Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo. fThe Pank buvs and receives for col-

lection Bills vi Exchange, Issue Draftnnd Letters of Credit, and transactgeneral hanklug business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

New CookWe have secured the services

of a new cook reputed to bethe best In town.

Como and try his specialdishes,

Oregon RestaurantKING STREETNEAR NUUANU.

CHEE HOONKEEHotel Strot near Maunakea.

'i

PlumberLOUI CHEE, MANAGER,

: : f J

JOSEPHINE- - BURNETT.

Getting back the"old vigor."

Nothing causes so much discouragement, bluesand despondency as the realization that one is"not so vigorous as a year ago."

The great trouble is that people in a run downcondition usually sit back for a while and waitand hope that they will feel better soon.

Hoping will not restore the tired nerves to their,true strength.

The nerves are tired and sick they have beenabused and they won't do their work in the right"way until they have been fed new power andbuilt back to their old strength ; then you will feelthe old vigor again.

. You can get back the "old vigor" with Paine'sCelery Compound quicker than in any knownway.

The reason is Paine's Celery Compound feedsnew power to your nerves. It gives them vitalityand strength. Get your nerves right and your"vigor" will be right.

"Restoring a worn-ou- t person to the oldvigor" Miss Burnett sums up In this sen-tence exactly what Paine's Celery Compounddoes.

Oct. 1, 1904.Wells & Richardson Co., Burlington, Vt.

Gentlemen: "Paine's Celery Compound Iccertainly the acme of perfection In restoringa worn-ou- t person to the old vigor. Lastspring I worked very steadily, often fromtwelve to fourteen hours a day. I had

good health until that time, but soonfound that excessive labor with Irregularmeals and too little rest told on my health.I became nervous and irritable, sufferedfrom headache, heartburn and Indigestion,with loss of memory, and at times everythingwould become black before my eyes. Oneof my club friends had been restored throughthe use of Paine's Celery Compound and Idecided to try It and was agreeably surprisedto find how soon It relieved me and assistednature to perform her work and restore meto a normal condltjon.. Within three WeeksI felt well and strong again and I have hadno trouble since." Josephine Burnett, 300Benoist Bldg., St. Louis, Mo., President St.Louis Young Woman's Literary Club.

When you stop and think of it there must b'e

a pretty good reason for Paine's Celery Com-

pound being the most universally used tonic in theworld for over 17 years.

Some few years ago the formula of Paine tsCelery Compound was sent to every registereddoctor in the United States (it is always sent,to registered doctors on request) that is why itis constantly prescribed by broad-minde- d .doctorseverywhere.

Remember this Paine's Celery Compound 'isthe prescription of one of the most famous physi-

cians known in medical annals Prof. E. E.Phelps, of Dartmouth University.

All reputable druggists recommend and sell, Paine's Celery Compound.

WELLS, RICHARD8OH & CO.BURLINGTON VERMONT.

REVIVALS

LQCAUlfiCllIS

EVANGELICAL BODIES UNITE TO

CONDUCT A SERIES OF DAILY

SERIES.

A series of revival meotlng under theauspices of local evangelical bodies be

with the Meth-- i 0anu, ?s90o. 105.and Christian churcnes Tnis Marcu 23.

Ing there will be a meeting at CentralUnion. The Rev, Dr. Scudder willpreside. Glory Song, whichcreated a great stir In Great Britain,will be ung, Stanley Livingston lead-ing. call for the meeting says:

The morning service will be held at10 o'clock In the First M. E. Church,and will be led by the Rev. W. M.

Klncald. afternoon service will beheld In the Christian Church at 3:30

and continue until 4:30 o'clock. Theleader will be the Rev. J. W. Wadman.

The evening service will be held InCentral Union Church at o'clock.The Rov. Dr. Soudder will preside.

The Christian people of our city are'earnestly Invited all these services.Let us all meet, with one accord,-I- n

one place and wait for the outpouringof the spirit upon our churches.

Signed on behalf of churches andthe religious organizations of Hono-

lulu:Kawalahao Church Rev, Henry Par-ko- r,

pastor; L. Al, deacon.Kaumakaplll Church Rov. W. N.

pastor; H. K Poepoe, as-

sistant pastors B. H. Onl, deacon.Central Union ,Church Rev. W. M.

Klnoald, pastor; Rev. K. n, Turner;Prof. W. D. Alexander, 'deacon.

First Methodist Church JohnW. Wadrrmn. pastor; Mark O. John-ston, President ispworth Lwigue,

Tjift OiirJsUan OUwroljV Q Y$- -

'V

i REALTY TRANSFERS

Duvld M Lonohlwa and wf et als toTerritory of Hawaii, D; pc landdd, We-ill, Hamakua, Hawaii. $200. B 260, p 284

Dated Nov. 3. 1904.

Harry Auld and wf to Territory ofHawaii, D; Int In por gr 2789, Wai-kl- kl

ltd, Honolulu, Oahu $35. B 260,

p 285. Dated Murch 21, 1905.

AVIIllam C Achl by mtgee to HenryWaterhouse Tr Co Ltd, Tr, D; variouslots of land, otc In Puunul tract, Ho--

gan today meetings at noluiu B 270, p Dat- -oaist even. ou 1905.

The- has

The

The

7:30

in

the

Mr. David

Lono, Rev,

Rev.

don elder; James N. Taggard, elder.The Kakaako Mission P. W. Rider,

Superintendent.The Palama. Mission J, A. Rath,

Superintendent. ,

The L. Coole;' Mission Rev. P. M.Snodgrass.

The Salyatlon Army Ensign HaynesThe Hawaiian Board P. C. Jones,

president; Rev. D. Soudder, secretary;Theodore Richards, treasurer.

The Young Men's Christian Associa-tion C. J. Day, president; H. C, Brownsecretary". .

Japanese M. E. Church O. Motoka-w- a,

pastor,Nuuanu Street Japanese Church

M. Hayakawa, deacon; I. Ishlmura,deacon.

Maklkl Japanese CongregationalChurch T. Okumura, pastor; K.

deacon.Fort Street Chinese Church Che Jan,

pastor; Goo Kim, deacon,Kamehameha Cchools P. L. Home,

principal; Rev. J. L. Hopwood

In a year thre are four seasons,theo wo onjoy one at a time. In RainierBeer there are four great virtues. Puriiv. WholMomtmess. Flavor andBtranntli, these we enjoy all of thetime, y

9

Aftor flfty-o- n yarnof kaoping At It

Rightness and

Stein-Bloc- h

Smart Clothes

arc too firmly weddedever to bs divorced

The Mark of Jtighlnest :

C. fUriSTCRtD IftM V

IY1. HCINERNY, LTD.MERCHANT AND FORT STS.

BEAYEK LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & C.

Hi J. NOLTE, PROP'R.

First-Cla- ss Lunches served with tee.coffee, soda .ater, ginger ale or milk.

Dmokers Requisites a Specialty.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.April 1 Manchuria Yokohama

4 China San FranciscoC Mlowera Colonies7 Nebraskan San Francisco8 Aorangl Victoria, B. C

11 Ventura Colonies12 Sonoma San Francisco15 Korea Yokohama20 Manchuria San Francisco21 Alameda San Francisco25 Coptic Yokohama25 Doric San Francisco28 Nevadan San Francisco

May '2 Sierra Colonies3 Manuka Colonies3 Ventura .'. San Francisco6 Mlowera Victoria, 13. C.9 Siberia Yokohama

10 Korea San Francisco12 Alameda San Francisco19 Nebraskan San Francisco19 Mongolia Yokohama19 Coptic San Francisco

"- 23 Sonoma Colonies24 Sierra San Francisco30 China Yokohama31 Aorangl Colonies

Juno 2 'Alameda San Francisco3 Siberia San Francisco3 Manuka Victoria, B. C.9 Nevadan San Francisco

13 Ventura Colonies13 Manchuria Yokohama14 Mongolia San Francisco

' 14 Sonoma San Francisco20 Doric Yokohama23 Alameda San Francisco24 China San Francisco28 Mlowera Colonies30 Nebraskan San Francisco

STEAMERE TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.

April 1 Manchuria San Francisco4 China YokohamaC Alameda1 San FranciscoC Mlowera Victoria, B. C.8 Aorangl Colonics

11 Ventura San Francls-.- o

12 Sonoma Colonics15 Nebraskan ....fSan Francisco15 Korea San Francisco20 Manchuria Yokohama25 Coptic San Francisco25 Doric Yokohama2C Alameda San Francis a

May 2 Sierra ;.San Francisco3 Manuka ,. Victoria, B. C

-- 3 Ventura Colo hobC Nevadan iSan Francisco6 Mlowera Colonic)3 Siberia Sin Frnnolsso

10 Korea Yo'cohiima17 Alameda San Francisco19 Mongolia San Franolsco19 Coptic Yokohama

San Francisco24 Sierra Colonies27 Nebraska tSnn Francisco30 China San Franolsco31 Aorangl Victoria. B, C.

June -- 3 Siberia Yokohama3 Manuka Colonies7 Alameda San Francisco

San Francisco13 Manchuria San Francisco14 Mongolia ., Yokohama14 Sonoma Colonies17 Nevadan fSan Francisco

20DorJc San Franolsco24 China Yokohama28 Alameda ....... San Franolsco

28 Mlowera , Victoria, B. C.Calling nt Manila.

t Date of Departure from Kahulul.U. S. A. Transports will leave for San

Francisco and Manila, and will arrl"efrom same ports at Irregular Intervals.

When your Physlolan orders you totake a' tonic he expects you to seleotsomething pure nnd wholeeomo. TheUnited States Government reports endorse the purity and wholesomeness ofRainier Beer,

TAKE NO RISK.

I

If you have heart trouble, do not fall ,

to take Dr, Miles' Heart Cure, In do- -

elther you no risk, ,

Sweet PicklesONT. OF TI1K "57 VARIETIES."

Heine sweet picklec have that Untaliting flavor, thatand pichteit that creates demand for more.

The whole civillicri world is eating thettvOthers the "57 Varieties" are just good.

SOLD HY ALL GROCERS.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.WHOLESALE AGENTS.

COOL AS ACUCUMBER

,A1" thai necessary an electric

fan attached to your Incandteeant

' Wf provide the tectrlo fan 'if

you with. V ,

Hawaiian Electric Co., ltd.

THAN

younot

223-2- 27

King Street

We MakeRubber Stamps

We make best one too.no question that. Is,member guarantee ours. They'

not become hard fewuse, are always pliable. our

stampsbest.

CO,, LTD

T-w- o Stores x

MERCHANT STREET AND INYOUNG BUILDING.

rang- .--

a

a

Is Is

1

,re- -

a j

)

'f

CHblCE GOODSLadles' Silk KimonosChildren's Silk Kimonos 2.75 i

Silk Short Kimonos 3,25Japanese Silks all colors) per yard 40oSilk Cushion Covers with Coat of A rms, Silk Linen and Cotton Hand- -

kerchiefs, Japanese Purses for ladles, Japanese Screens and latest styles aMVases at very low prices.

k:. fukuroda,28 and 32 Hotel St Robinson Block.

and over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between Missouri RiverChicago. ,

Tlii'oo XtiMt Tmixit DallyVIA

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 0:00 a. m.Dally, 'rhe most Luxurious Train In the World. Electric Lighted Through-out. Double Drawlng-Roo- Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observation, Buf?eiSmoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a lu Carte. Less thredays to Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 6:00 p. in. DallyThrough Pullman Palace nnd Tourist Sleeping Curs to Chicago. DlnlasCars. Free Reclining Chair

Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francl'o at 7:30 a. m. Dally.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thurddaye and Fridays. The best of everything.

R. R. RITCHIE, O. A. P. C,or S P Company's Agnt 617 JIurket St. (Palace Hotel) San Franclsc.

THE

ICS S. IClng StreetTelephone Main 61

PIANOS AND POLICE.The Jersey City police department ha

cures when everything olse falls. It is decided to put pianos in station-s- o

sure to help that every druggist houses so th policemen, oan play whenIs instructed to return your money If on duty. This seems like the re-fi- rst

bottle does not prove benefloJal. In ' flnement of cruelty lo helplege prlson- -case take ors.

of

the

the There'sabout If there

that wedo after months

but Tryrubber you really want the

THE

t8.(0

(In

the

than

Cars.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company of LondoauPhoenix Assurance Company of LondoK.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company,Fhenlx Insurance Company of Brooto

lyn.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM GO,, LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.

II

conn ia raw wisCOMPANY, LTD,

Esplanade, cor, Allen and Fort Bfat

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Outg r Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root 'Beer, CrouB.Soda, Strawfcerrv, Etc. Etc

r. !

4

IK.

1J- -

DAILY AND

itfuWUhed every afternoon (except Sunday) by theNtwiMipcr AMociation, JJmHtd.

SUBSCKIITION RATES.lli'ool, jMrr minimi ...f S.oo

,V6ralfn, ia.ooPayable in advance.

'WEDNESDAY

TheNew Man Andliis Predecessor

--Ti

SEMI

and 'since, last September he has had the wider and more administra-tive experience of an inspector. Throughout his connection with theschools of Hawaii, he has taken an interest in his profession outsidc.iofthe routine of the school room, and has been active in Teachers' Asso-- 'ciations and in the work of the summer normal schools. He thus ap-

parently brings to the work, good capacity, experience along some linesthat will be useful, and zeal.

He takes hold of department which has had the services at its head,of two really great educators and administrators, several men of wideoutlook, and many men of earnestness and zeal. The school system ofHawaii in the work it has accomplished, the development it has reach-ed, the problems it has had to attack, and the problems it has solved,is a.monument to great endeavors, to marvellous faith and fidelity, to,

the zeal and earnestness of many men and women, and is somethingthat every citizen of Hawaii ought to be proud of.

The two men who have directed the course of instruction in theseIslands,; whose conceptions of their work and their accomplishmentraise them to eminence and point to them as the two minds which havegiven creative impulse to the system ,are Richard Armstrong andAlatau T. Atkinson. Richard Armstrong was the second to be thereal head of the department, succeedintr William Richards iji 1847.He consolidated the scattered schools of the Islands, gave direction tothe instruction given, and gave high ideals to the work. In his mindeducation included not alone instruction, but drawing out of thefaculties of the mind, the hand and the moral nature. He createdschool system worthy of the name.

Alatau' T. Atkinson who now closes his second term of service as thehead of the, department has left the impress of his mind on it in severalof the most important essentials. His first great work was in makingEnglish the language of instruction in the schools throughout the Isl-

ands. Hawaii, to his vision, was destined, in the development of com-merce to become the center of the greatest stage of world action thatthe world has ever seen. The ancient and mediaeval world found thetheater for its action on the Mediterranean littoral. With the dawn ofmodern times, this stage had become too small, and for two hundredyears' the Atlantic has been the stage upon which the world develop-ment has .taken place. But now the orient is awakening. The endsof the earth are bound together. The civilization and the progress ofthe twentieth century will not be 'of part but of the whole of the world,and .necessarily will require the greatest stage in the world to properlypresent its drama. That stage is the Great Pacific Ocean.

Hawaii is in the very center of this stage, and may become an im-

portant actpr, hi ,the( unfolding drama. But to do so she must havipreparation. And the prime element of that preparation is world

To give Hawaii language language with literature,language ut cumiiierci--- , language

the

no reason to doubt,of the department,

TexasBrown

4tllC Brown mail has

of toStates over

uumia

AndPhilippines

- WEEKLY.

x

,"

a

'

a

aa

a

alanguage'. a a au a

a

Hawaiian Star

APRIL 5. 1905

I. C. Davis, the Znew Simcrin--

tciulcnt of Public Instruction, en-

ters upon the discharge of hiswith the good wishes of every

of in 11chas hnd long experience theschools of the Islands as a teacher,

ui pruyicss, was iur. n.iKuii.uii m

that will prove a most excellensuccessor of a great educator.

Teas has come to the rescue.With agitating againstthe Japanese, and thelegislature adopting joint

askincr Conirress todeny

.citizenship to American

. . 11born

,wuuse parents are inengiuie 10founrl .1 prr.nit in flip Vrrp.il

files n legal contest betweenthe Japanese issue seen)S inevitable. ,

cuucuvuriiig to uring aijout an ap,--

Taft lias made a de-

finite declaration of the Philippinepine policy of the Roosevelt ad-ministration, This .was made nec-essary President Roose- -

lirst cttort. that lie succeeded, lie made tne language otinstruction in the oublic schools, and thus made it lawruajre the

Americanfitting, worthy

system

Waialuataught unfrtunate- -

realization disturbanceincluded

decay,

obsolete

worthy

The

little

andthe

Hawaii.

coast

becnuse

the decisionnot eligible

The was county, a colonycolonists

become one Unitedcan Texas, cannot,

ruling, become citizens.granted

were FederalDistrict ruling courts,

law and,can the ChineseDistrict the

ruling the was

people become citizens.

The

Coelho's

X"XK"H"XXK,'":H":"W:"K' annual message

"I most

$SS k, IM.

saoipnre

sob Infants' and fjInvalids'Or ArtificialHother's

ls a food prepared, bya patented from thecow's milk, obtained fromdairies, directly the most cnreiul supervision Itcontains all the and strengthen"

of a healthy

The In casein (cheese)between cow's milk and milkIs and a proportionate quantity pure Milk added.

It Is absolutely pure and is manuunder the most andconditions. It Is germless

and perfectly sterilized representsthe most natural and healthiest foodfor

for u by the nddltion of the quantityter.

essec?-PJhysicia-n

25 Jlin

1 0

Port Street

wI!i abje to If notalone, yet in some such to theUnited Siatea as Cuba now

Pines.in his Taft said: "The

policy of the administration Isof the

is and andthe ground so as this administra-tion Is concerned. But Taftadds:

What shall done ln the futurewhen the people reached a condl- -lln they trU8tedwltn own government is a ques- -tion which will have to besettled bv anotherShould Philippine when fltj

TriS-'ST'- Sgiving It to them, and I have no doubtmat tne American or tne nextgeneration would of thp same opin-ion. I think it more

that after the Philippineshall have be-e- associated with theAmerican people for a generationmore and shall have tasted the pros-perity they will find the nationaltariff wall they will prefer a relation toAmerica like that of Canada or

to England, to of absolute

There Is feature of the case,however, to which they (San

refer and that featureSheriff of Honolulu, have !

no hesitancy in that the actionsof William Henry them. SanFranolsco Chronicle.

Perhaps tho of a willprove the germinating principle of one.

the steamer Centennial Iscoming here to take Kealia plantationto the Philippines.

It seems the Col. O.M. Ernest, whom the cableas having been appointed the Presl- -

people a and necessary for union with theUnited and the exercise and of institutions, und Means usod

'

language tintand a preparation for a part in a noble destiny. many to believe that the

Added to this important work, which must ever remain a monument Jjjpa me8the poIlcy of retaln"

to him,,he has' added the a reformatory for boys based It aa pointed out at the time bythe essential principle that the idle and untrained hand is the most some influential newspapers that the

of evil. The near remarks of the and the See-

the boys- are useful industry, they work in the soil, Na-- ! retary of Wa. susceptible of being mlslnter- -

ture s best tonic for both mind and body, is a long con- - preted to the ot the Fili-tinu- ed

effqrt pn his an effort in its purpose, a pinos and to injury of the businesssimilar .institution for interests of the

Added to this is the rehabilitation of which, as an in-- 1 Th(j marks were misinterpreted bymen ln public life and by men.dustnal had fallen and the it the lineinstitution into placing in Amons otherSi John N Blajr a bugl.

of progress that may eventually make of it an College of ness man of New York city, wjote thethe first On the side Mr. Atkinson has pr of War asking for a definitegrcssive, positive, and uplifting. of policy of admlnls- -

tratlon, in of a prevailing lmpres- -On the side he has lifted the from sIon tnat lt wag tne, purpose of the aa

methods, old ruts into it had fallen, newer methods and ministration to give independence tosystem. He has been in his measures and accom- - the Filipinos in the next four years.

This Impression, Mr. stated, had1 ,; ralsed a loubt as to the future of the

Following such a man the new Superintendent will have high stand- - lsiamja ad had pr0duced great tim- -ards of accomplishment to spur him is every reason idlty about investments in the Phillp- -

to hope, andhead

AndLittle Man

,

Citizenship.state Texas. According theTexas United

ui japan 10

friendin

he

Secretary

inof

peal and over-rulin- g of the recent of the agent of the InUmigration Department, that the Japanese are tociuzensnip.. .question raised in Harris where Japanesehas been established, is embarrassed by the fact that the

landowners, as no except citizens of theStates own land in and the Japanese under the Im-migration

The officials favor the Japanese and them natu-ralization papers, by the authorities. ThoState Attorney will probably the in ashe does not believe the contemplates Japanese, ac-cording to all he find in statutes, arc barred fromcitizenship. The Attorney is further of opinion that the

ou of Japanese about by Commissioner Sar-gent, who dislikes the as a citizonship proposition and hasruled that white and black may

Taft$

education

CaliforniaHawaiian

resolution

corporate

American

overruled

barring

brought

velt in his of De-cember 1904, 'in to the

Philippine people, said, earnestly hope that the end thev

lA(WiAiTHyf MTAK, WMMMDAT,

Jlilk

flilk

scientificallyprocess,

modelunderof veterinarians.fats

ing properties mother'smilk.

dlffercnhuman

removedof Sugar

factured cleanlysanitary

and

infants.Ready simple

necessary of

Ask Your

About It

iGents, ,Rer

be atand, entirelyrelation

sttn.lj,"

reply Secretarythe

retention Philippines."This clear covers

farSecretary

behaveCQn bev,ne,re

doubtlesscfinrntloii.

tne people,

peoplebe

much likely," how-ever, people

or!

behind

Aus-tralia one In-

dependence.

oneFran-

cisco detectives)IstheHIgh nd

sayingpuzzles

need revival

Perhaps

probable thatannounces

by

great preparationStates enjoyment led

administration

to schoolonfacile agent Boys reformatory school where President

where be- -,

causeof

part, which thegirls. islands.

Lahainaluna,business

Agriculturalrank. educational been Secretary

statement the theview

administrative departmentand which to

better constructivenlUhmpnts' Blair

tl

on to effort. There

whichcannot

Texas legalwhich

fight the

only

Japaneseonly

I fI

du-

ties

S, referringin

AMttt.

purest

wa

In-

definitedefinite,

Classified Ads In Star.Collie Dog l.OMl.

A yellow Mid whlto colli dot, aboutix month old, with leather cottar

without name, finder will In reward-ed, Atitdy to V. M. Rwanny at Thae.If. Davit & Co., Ltd., or Manoa road.

Found

A bay horse Monday afternoon. Own-er oan have same by calling at thisoffice proving property and paying ex-

penses.

To letA cottage sultnblo for a couple with-

out children, on Fort street, ln rearof the New Era, Kent reasonable, in-

quire at the New Era or an premises.

For Kent

House Kinau street near Alnpal. Ap-

ply F. II. Damon, Judd building.

Foi Salo

Building lot corner King and Kame-hama- ha

road. Palama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice,

A'E CARRY A FULL LINE OFManilas, Clear Ha anas and Porto

Hlwo Crooks, alsoEL MERITO. King of 6c. Cigars.

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.Ewa Corner King and Bethel Street

SAFETY IN INVESTMENTSIs Our First Consideration

We obtain for our stockholders thehighest rate of Interest consistent withabsolute security,

All our contracts are Guaranteed.

F1HENIX SAYINGS, BUILDINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Judd Building, Honolulu.Guarantee Capital ... 200,000Paid in Capital....: 1,300,000

HENRY E. POCOCK Cashier.

W. G. Irwin & Go.AGENTS. FOR

"Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Parafilne Paint Company, San Francis-co, Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San

Francisco, Cal.

Our Department

For Engraving, Printing and Emboss-

ing, should not be overlooked when

in peed of Stationery or cards of

"The Right Kind."

YOU cannot afford to economize on

these Items; for you are judged by

the kind you use.

Cards from your plate $1.35 per hundred

H. F. Wichman & Coi

Limited

JEWELLERSFORT -- jSTREET

dent a member of the new PanamaCommission, Is Col. O. H. Ernst ofthe Engineers, United States Army.No available b' oks of reference giveany O. M. Ernest, while the generalroster of the United States Army off-

icers gives Col. O. H. Ernst and "Who'sWho ln America" gives his military re-

cord from the time he graduated atWest Point In 1861 in the EngineerCorps until the present time. Heserved during the civil war and the warwith Spain and had Immediate com-

mand of the troops at the affair ofCoamo.

JIBES AT THE HIGH SHERIFF.High Sheriff Henry of Honolulu

thinks Mrs. Stanford was murdered. Inthe light of the evidence he suppressedor Ignored, but which the San Francis-co detectives found, High Sheriff Hen-ry has about 662 more guesses coming.

Brooklyn Eagle.The local police have been subjected

to severe criticism In their conduct otthe case. Both tho High Sheriff andthe deputy are quite new to such workas the investigation or a mystery ofthis character entails. Honolulu is ab-

solutely without a detective. There Isreason to believe that Detective Rey-nolds and Callundan were surprised atthe neglect of some lines of investiga-tion by the local police and the finalreports of the deteotlves wll), It Is re-

ported, cast' considerable discredit onthe work the Honolulu department hasdone. Both Callundan and Reynolds,however, appreciate tho lack of men towork op such a case ln Honolulu. Ho-

nolulu correspondence )n San Francis-co Call.

Want ads In the Star bring, quiok re-

turns, Three linos (threo times for 25

cents, 1

To TJioso Seoking

A Low-Price- d

flACHINE

l'Klii MweSOLE

Honolulu Iron Works.

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Modeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's lackEnlthlnc. Job Work Batecuted on Short Notice.

1 ..OUEEN STREETDJIAbBKS XJV

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoolWHO ES-- ' LB AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given toDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE ;ND TOCK SAND.

LORD & B1SLSER,

General Contractors' and Teaming.Bridges, Steel and Concrete, and SewerWork. Guarantee first-clas-3 work atlow prices.

Also Crushed Rock, Black and WhiteSand, Soil or Filling Material at lowestrates.

Office and yards, South and Kawaia-ha- o

Street, Telephone Main 19S.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY, CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment 'Securities. Homes built onthe Installment. plan.

Home Offlde: Mclntyre Building., T. H.L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

The Pacific .Hotel,118a Union Street.

Rooms, first-clas- s, Meals 35c,or Board $4.00 per Week andMeal Tickets $4.50.

Best Meal In Towd

COME AND, TRY IT.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-

turns. Three lines three times for 25

cents.

I ood

Our AUTOMATIC pminm advantage and autwmatta feat

arti found In non of Mir aliHf lewpriced marhlnaa, and aHttfttinh it iiwithout aomr of th Itnprarsmailts andrecant Inventions which art enfcf wn-t-

led In our "lattat" AUTOMAT 10, IIIs by far the bet and moat deslranlf!low--p rired machine that ean be obtahtied.

NBKDLK ahortcit in use straightcannot be set wrong.

ATTACHMUNTS best In use--eU

adjusting as far as possible no screw-driver required.

SAFE the most delicate use It with'ease and safety.

ASK YOUR PHYSICIANIf the easiest and lightest runnbmSewing Machine is not the one youshould select above all others.

A seasonable present at any time, olthe year. iW

WILCOX & GIBBS New . AutomatSewing Machine. ,

A fresh supply just received, lncludilng the New

1:1.111, LiAGENTS

01 IECommission Merchants

Sugar Factors .

GENTS FOR "

The Ewa Flu tatlc Company,The Waialua Aerlcultural Co., Ltd.The K hala Sugar "ompany.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, SU Louis, Mo,

'''he Standard OU Company.The George F. ..lake Steam Pump.Weston's CentrifugalsThe New Englard Mutual Life InsUT"

ance Company of Boston.The .Aetni Firo Insurance Company ol

Hartford, O nn.The Alliance As urance Company ol

London.

EUROPEAN J1ARBER SHOP928 Fort, between King and Merchant.

FIRST CLASS SHOP"WITH THREE BARBERS

Open. Sundays

Ki eta iileiiitiA.'XX COST

To' close out our entire line of Tin-

ware will be sold at coatTea and Coffee Pots, Bread Fans,

Nutmeg Graters, Sauce Pans, CakePans, Vegetable Graters, Tea Kettles,Pol Cans, Oil 'Cans, Milk Cinsi Collan-der- s,

Dippers, Steamers, SprinklingCans, Drinking Cups, Egg Poachers,Cocoanut Graters, Wash Bowls, 'MilkPans, Milk Strainers, Measures, Muf-

fin Fans.

LEWIS & CO., LTD169 King Street

2403. Telephones 20.240

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

of Fort and Sts.

1

'I ,., .

:

1,

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS KCorner Queen

ThingsSunnyside Condensed FIil!s

Every Tin Guaranteed

Pioneejr CreamRich and Pure

Nirvana Ceylon Tea Vs-- .

Sold 3By All. Grocers

Theo. H. Davies & Cot;

XJ,

I !

r

.L. I

V

ft.

i t nmncypv

.41

Easter Display of

; Trimmedv

. OurBaitor ehowlng has eclipsed anything heretofore on View. Ifyou have not scan the boautlful display qmo now, Jt I?, not late.

Wo wish to oall partloular ntte-nflo- 1o r llrTe of ChlldrenTa tr.lm-mc- il

hats, all at exceedingly low prices. 'y

Ladies' and Children's ;

Hosiery at AlmostHalf Price

This is a startling statement but neverthejfsg true. Wcare. ohnng-ln- g.

Jot numbers on our Btook, hence the great cut iri prices. '

'We have placed on our counters odd lots and brokentelzes ind haveT cut the prices nearly In half. ".

' ' ' .The lines are all good and every pair of hoso warranted.Who 'can. afford to miss this opportunity?

u.MILLINERY DISPLAY CONTINUED.

DAVIS IS IN CHARGE

, (Continued from page one.)

more frequent meetings of the boardand It Is probable that the commission-ers will bo called to give more atten-tion to the details of the departmentthan In the post.

The retiring superintendent took thereceipt of his successor for the books,papers,, etc., In the ofTlce and forwardedK to Governor Carter, with the follow-ing letter:"His Excellency George R. Carter,

Governor of the Territory of Hawall."Dear Sir: Your letter was received

late In the afternoon of April 4, whichI appreciate thoroughly. My resignation was to take effect upon the appolntment of my successor and I am

r specially happy that Mr. J. C. Davis,who has Berved this country for-- very

' large number of years, has been ap-pointed Superintendent of Public Ins-truction and has been confirmed by

) the Senate. Also that he has takenhls oath of Olllce and is ready to as-

sume charge of the Department. Ihereby Inform you that I have todayhanded over ihe charge of the De-partment to Superintendent Davis andI thank you for the very gentlemanlymanner in which you have treated me.

"I remain,It , "Yours respectfully,

9 "AXiATAU T. ATKINSON."j. ..The retiring superintendent and his"successor .passed a few compliments as

they separated after settling their bu- -.

slness. "The department loses a manof large intellectual size," said Superin

tendent Ddvis, "as well as physical.. Itgets a man who Is, smaller In both res-pects. Will he rattle In the box?"

"The Department gets a better manUs head," replied Atkinson.

j4V'I do not think so," was.de.nt Davis' reply.

jAtkinspn shook hands with his officeforce and retired.

" "As far as I know," said Superinten- -dent Davis in reply to a question,

tvthere will be no further changes at. (onse. Dr. Rodgers will not resign,. I

understand. It may be that as I studyconditions and familiarize myself morewith the work, changes will seem ad-visable. If so they will be made.

"I have several applications for the, position of school ag9nt to succeed MissDavison, and have my Idea as to- - who

meets i and C.by the board.

"I propose to have meetings ofboard of commissioners often I

and SoundI

as nearlyfullyr

,erlntendent. I

to glvo an administration willpublic. There are many to

"criticize work of such an office.I cartnot cxpectto as good an ad-

ministration thnt of my predecessor,at at first, I think I know

conditions here, ai)d shall hope toconduct department satisfactorily.

'I shall try to be fair. Impartial andopen with tha public, well as with

'.the press, and shall at all timesready. to make all matters whichcan propriety be made public."

The following receipt was byretiring Superintendent for

property of Departmt:that I this day

received from A. T. Atkinson,books, papers and property

Instruction and contained what.known as of Eduoatlon of-

fice, and he hereby from anyfurther responsibility for same.

"(Signed) JAMES C.

"Superintendent of Public Instruction"

SPEND OVER $111,(Continued from page one.

which Is guaranteed by McBryde, Theagreement sets forth that the sugarplantation is at great expense pumpingwater for Irrigation of Its cano fields,

also for power, nnd desirous of se-

curing and byuse of that Is being de- -

voIqpedr by Rowell ftiul nseoolats-- s

,'0.Wflli1ha .Ypllay, tht com.f? nnny will therefora noy oyer to the

Hats

fin I Tn Cor. Fort andliU. LIU., Beretania Sts.

Issue of McBryde bonds and will guarantee $150,000 of tlectric companybonds. It Is provided that of elec-

tric $110,000 shall be used to carryout contracts made with Hawaiian

and TIiLvrtlplant and nf,Uon axles

McBryde bondsset for with from all current

and theDany. and ninety for a con- - '

tract day Inches.

Electric company Juiy( 1904, and with 30thujicruic June,

Dlant.trust company to hold

accordance withagreements, It' holds prop-

erty of company In trust'for The deed

by President D. Isenbergand Treasurer M. Swanzy forKauai Electric Company and PresidentE. D. Tenney and Secretary K.

iiawallan Trust C6m- -The deed one tne largest

for some ime.taxes amounted to

$439, and for recording$81.' By agreement recorded .the

Electric Company theMcBryde Sugar all Its property andnil power shall develop, anannual rental which estimted for

of the stamp duty atper year.- - The sugar company

,of

with the

BREAKS THE GLUT

SUGAR SUPPLY

OREGONIAN (ARRIVED TO

a.iuu.u

will bark

the

ing:

sail2,100

of Oregonlandiscuss with

relieveIs' tovery the

from Honolulutheschooner Helene to"and shall at

thethe

give

least butthe

the

with

the the

haveMr.

inthe

the

cheaperwhloh

hisfllid

the

the

the:The de-

liver

the

In

JAPANESE

BASEBALL NINE

PLAYERS.

onfrom Yokohama.,

the

letof

hasdent

onemay when

As

Improper anynot be on

gve

Beg going Stanford

MAWAfiAt mtar. mmwmt, (Mm nii

lUL U L III) I

APPROPRIATIONS

OOVHRNOR CArlTBR MDM BILL

AtAICfKO FOK

OflPAUTMRMT JUiTlCB.

Tha sent tin ft1.0Wl1.1tntaaraga the leglstatur this morn

To Legislature of the Territory ofHawaii:

"The great In appropriamade In session of

naturally resulted In an nuni- -1 .. f aHnitf,M.lallnH. ' . I . tiroianl

.J be

at time L'ferred i?0"8 L1,?,,all of the approwhich are needed.

"In Department ofconnected with It, done

Department therean emergency, In has

an unusually of work,considerably In of

appropriations are ex-

hausted, and are itofor conducting various

Courts theof

Department"It is. necessary

Immediate Hayaolden,appropriation

It. CARTER,"Governor."

"Executive Chamber, AprilThe Governor's ran

"Be by Legislature ofTerritory of Hawaii:

"Section 1. additionalfimnnntlnir TCIpvpti ThoURfltnl

to Install supply Tntlnva it11 Kfin (( firm

thousand dollars of the Lu money m te of the Terrl-l- saside a contract H. A. torv, receipts

Jaeger other expenses of the com- - ot H,e Kenerai forthousand

commencing the 1stror we construction

OI a uucil 10 supply waier niiu Q 1905:

orthe In

the electricas security Issue.Is signed R.

P. the

Meyers for thepany. is orplaced on record

stamp on Itfee it was

anotherKauai to

ofthe It for

Ispurposes

the

ask

OP

of

Fourth

$8,000THE

pay this

penses the company, Is any money rowOn

and 110

for

ning or this

tnlteions 5ubui pj, date approval

settled till Archer daystomorrow. It Gerard

as as

considerably situationtake,respons- -'

continued "US"beginleast,,

as

asbe

public

taken

"This

other be

watermnkhu?

,'--

bonds

leases

Sanabout

The arrival S.

can,the

5000

alone.sup- -

the

the

a time.

theboard

baseball nine,

ask- -be

Paul

isrrorts wore toJaps

locul teamsJaps

gameis

play teamcontest

to slmwid

A

OF

to

the

tions 1904 has

the work the

Is thereamount

there avail-ableCircuit and summon- -

to

ActIt enacted the

inElectric

. "DEPARTMENT"Judiciary Department:

nnd Expenses,

legislature

Expenses,Circuit

DEPARTMENT OP ATTORNEYGENERAL.

"Attorney"Incidentals. Attorney Genral's

electric

i.iuthe ago

the

has

tho

MANY CASES

BY

for

peruse

the the

up,a)i

the

by

the

by

bill"G.

On

IMTHt SEHATE THE HOUSE

.(Coirt t'Hite ore.)

vlaed of MbwhII. foreign corjxfn- - wa mittonn are a ItaeMa fw whlctiof ISO a tn im up theon Mich etc. from the

"And tlig County (Hmiae1) atnentmenU Th hilt

"It Ik tfc trnitM taken ut Ionof the Territory It roilwaat- -,

to Inform Senate"WheUier the Standard OH

comply orwhat actionsthe matter?"

NOMINATIONS AGAIN OPF.Hewitt call for order

of day by moving the rules beof Gov- -

. , , . , f iernor taken up,

able this to present I of

and,

largeexcess

fundsof

proper

the

a override hispnaiionsi the of of nominees this

IS

onenot

motion 4

Dickey got a reporta special on Hiltto a department fdr

was tabled to bethe

to for theof by amending

Section Laws, pawedwitnesses to before theinthe following

Bishop,

action on the accom- - Gnndall,

thus:

"Pay

"Pay

atottt

taken

Ayes Achi,

McCandlees,Woods 13.

Noes Brown, Knlamato for the

of testimony on anby was referred the

TIRE BILL,On House to amend the wide

Dickey plahta- -the system. ,,h rrin.0,, , 'nu, wooden to

receiVedcurrent

fixing

to tires Intires of unreasonable

width. He moved the beam.endgd to make the width of

Jaeger the pMoA tIres 8lxending the

bonds,the the

Zeno

Mile

tie.

with

vote:

Dowsett wanted to what thewould be. It

the amendment make the

Paris the the.rii.. i. r,,..i t nftn was 6 to 7.

or .Tnrnrs .nnl'"Rxr.enses. ' passed third reading, butThird Circuit Court 2,000 negative

nndCourt

Genral's Qfllce.

nnd

Thethis

'for

someIwshImjII

O'ty

forpay

and millHen wirt- -

law wm tha billtwo year No.

Treas- - wm "en

the

law"If hi has re-

lating

thethe

you

The

Bill

yetThe lost

here

14C, provide fire

bill.

The bill providepractice

1008lng readingDIokey,

Hewitt. Isen- -

6th, 1905.

AVllcox,

The bill providetion error detected

Dickey, Revision

WIDEBill

tire said that bigwagons had and

revenue

any

and

$36,000

mean

and

occurred himlaw

felt way andThe

"Pnv thevote

.twxx.

14 ayes.of against

ADVANCED.House Bill 1B6, circuit terms, on

second reading, referred theCommittee.

livery Hen passedond rending, time tomorrow, i 3,

$ ell to refiulro publication of m"Expenses In English nnd newspapers be

lqal Cases 1.S0O .fore salnLYmder Hen.' Senate 108

$3,500 Sections 3187 and 318S Revised Laws,' passed second reading, to be

$11, u00 third"Section 2.. The Auditor The bill to repeal the obsolete law

a warrant in for any of that the out prlsIs to Interest bonds, the the objects named in except oners.to Jirlva.te parties passed

repairs and ex- - and the unauthorized reading, to be read a third timeto evnPhdlture of from the

thto

Tfcr Bmt

not?

to

In

DoW'

law,

court

thirdamenu

OfllctCrlm- -

tbrteshall

nsherln tomor

pay $4,000 per year a sinking fund of to be hereafter accounted .fori second reading the following Senthe company and $10,000 a-- year dlvl- - to . bv bill. ae bills were- - as stated: 11

dends to the stockholders. It was es- - i. hereby exnressly nrohlblted. to 1'ubllc Lands, 113 and 114 to Health,tlmated that these payments would ng- - i "Section 3. Any public ofllclal who H5 to and Means, to Pubgregate $30,000 per year and Hie stamp shall falsely certiry or .approve He Landstax was therefor fixed at $72. The payment any blllsor voucher against i WAILUKU FIRE BILL,lease Is for a term 48 years, begin- - any item of this shnll be deemed ' On the report of a special committee,

first year.

IN

399 tons, To

,to"3try,

of

been

ed

such

with

by1,700

guilty n misdemeanor, for House 146, provide for a de' offender shall, thereof, be partment was considered

nor on second reading.' more than Five Hundred Dollars. ( McCandless e referred

Magistrates have Juristic-- , Committee.I ,Un t .. .. 1 A , . 1. .. r. ,1 I .i tm 1. 1 ......11 1. .null ill taocn tuia biiiy. i .turn uuuuicu it nui.il u luuiuI "Section agreements con- - made the Organic Act, pro- -,

made and into vlded for an elective He movedofficer by be deferred until

which money be of the Act. motionexpended, shall be void of no effect fer to Judiciary Committee carried.UnleSS tUe Auauor na" enilor9e tnfe- - HONOLULU WATER WORKS.5000 TONS-SAIL- ING VESSELS GET his .certificate there remains, A jetter from Buj)ti

AWAY VERY SOON FOR 'FRISCO, unexpended unapplied, a balance repiying a request for inforiaa- -I the fund appropriation already ,tioa the chlirKlng rates! made for such purpose, sufficient, to ; etCi The letter quoted the entireglut the shipment of sugar Involvedcover the amoUnt con- - of tne Ho'nolulu Waterbeing relieved. The barkentlne Irm-- tract lt wa8 referred Ule Publiccard uets'away today for "SBptinii This Ant ahull effect r.,hni nhi l.t tl,o 1 .... I - -

Wi.n , uuiivcii- - the ot Uster will be board tlne sailed sevral

be discussed theprobably tomprrow for

Francisco with tons.the S.

to matters morning from Puget ports willuoara . at

Place she"I appreciateIblllty of the office,"

is loading su- -

that.satisfy

certifies

Board

power

here

bey will

this

The

gar short

The wqyon

andand this

for, asto

and will anythe wny

The

the

appearthe

ntima.

Kauai

of10

HIS All- -

i x xx

by

Co. did

not

the

was to

of

on

to

113,

Ten

of

P.

The

to

was

billto read a

109,

notof

the on

to

ofof the Bill to fire

on Innot less

DIs- - It tothe

t.klail uuuci bci iuw uc4. All or as it

byof the of the bill

1$ to toand

wasand toor of

in Is inregu- -

or loSan r..1,0 t. .r .1....v. L.0 oi uin

not J

courtconstantly

UNIVERSITY

hereJapanese

Honolulu. Shlozawa

Isenberg,

grounds.

the,lr encounter

has arrangedother

thereJaps however,

port, fillowJng

Governor

reduction

Increased

Attorney General's

previous es-

timates.

thirdAttorney General's

therefore,

panylng(Signed)

Treasury

JUSTICE,

Jurors

SET

SO

OF

in ur

oMimmriettlonUat

hereby reaolvod,

committee

following

reported.

favorablecommittee

OSTEOPATHYlicensing

berg,

perpetud

Hawaiian

minimum

Witnesses Hawaiian

amending

bavrhent authorized

operating provided,

T.edslature Indemnity committed

Committee.

conviction Walluku,

movedJudiciary

board.Territory

under County

lnreadwater

REDEMPTION.of re

fromon Bill 65,

of on mortgaged property,recommending Its with

deferBill 15 on the subjtct

up, In the tabling thobill.

RANGED UP TO THE TWENTY- - that the House bill be lndefln-,m,n- m

ly postponed. He that Its effecta

property.Tr!n "aCUu,b um .

a the civil caUndar for for In manythe term th Court. IIe HUpporttal the bill.

set cases up to Mny 20. Uowsett thought a- - Beginning with Monday, when the 10 '",SB- - wo"'" a narusnip

CRACK TEAM ON KOREA, ON are to, appear, hasiaw

borrowers. In a similarkeep bujjy The was evaded In every

TO PLAY . . i,....i i. t,- - ..,.11.,.,., and It would Htnn a

steamer Korea, now

ohamplon

C.

first

Dollars

Hawaii passagepublic

jatIong Works.Francis- -

Jurors set.0

niivitiuluono- -

Tht case vs. the Ka-'i- ul wasmalo Sugar was stricken opposed to thefrom the case Ka-- 1 movednidiimi rcnt.it.. vs. w. n. et the until

ItmV tn tllntr cr'l.rin XI.IITh ...no .llannHllnt.n.l

8.

2.

to

nn

...... UiiSUWIlklllUUlflonging the' Department urnIs stanford UnVOrslty players, at is long to give for re

is relieved

DAVIS,

Is

.tjjo

Is

Alto. Jnps want spend their been seoured agjnst tho other defend-- , ue"ins property under foreclosure,while the steamer port W. Chan the Insurance tne standpoint of the

practice to moke America not good butarrangements for practice In for want benefit.

receivedter from the manager tenm

that arrangements made,written to

the baseball league, unkingmission the

made arrange gamehere between of

be donetho return fromwith Stanford, the

been It regarded

sowill,

InterOBtlng exhibition wblle JnHonolulu up

.gftluiitJiutena-f-

mm

additional

Justice

ComDanv.

Info'

CALENDAR

calendar. postpone

terriblewas,01 property

hearing

Stanford

MIOWERA ARRIVED 'TODAY.was sighted

morning from Sydney,and route Victo-

ria and Vancouver. She thisafternoon Canadian ports.

verslty Waserta, theirreturn from California,

vanquished their con-test the Jty will

meet, the Punahounine.

Urtm-,nmn-.n- v $150,000 oMlfe saaond WWf

from

tnw rm-nn- l

tut read today,rear one-four- th of matter

dollar,where Mid

ago;that

with Mill

Interruptedthat

suspended and nomllMtlonsZ.

veto.hadconduct

Senatefor

Walluku, which con-sld'er-

withBILL PASSB8.

osteopathy,Itevlsed

yourLant, Paris,

Committee.

proportionwould

thatmaxim

with know

would

sameamtndment lost,then with

McCandless

BILLS

The stable secbe

beingnotice

of

and

read

hiringAct, second

taxes,

Treasury

Ways

Act,which

than Fifty

trlct Bnall

undertracts

tfteror The

that Hollowny

aljout

The suchagreement.

with

tlie

COURT

useless.

alter

entered

MORTGAGEAchl, under rules,

ported the CommitteeHouse providing forredemption

pnssngeamendments.

Bishop moved actionSenate same came

which resultedSenate The member thenmoved

helddepreciate

matter

large part mortgages exlutedof C'lrmilt

and for moatnext wont

CaliforniaTHE.TVfv. shape manner.

The

moo

that

draw

Otto Meyer awiui margin, aDsoluteiyCompany

The Calan"1 actionSaturday.

tiuiiK monmsajawilllBIII.,Palo Castle concerned, having time mortgagor

Thetime is ants. Lin moneyed

here, trying Company North Was dls-- 1 wouldcontinued, prosecution. n, would

presi

Jurors

S. Desky nl, foreclosure, under foreclosure whichset

11:40 o'clockSuva,

sail

Toklo.

orwith Stanford, prob-

ablyHonolulu

it". F3ia&- - Min from mo.gpuj .wni

imid

ttilnuti--

Hmwith

eee-u- rr

haroW

have

Judiciary

Bills

tomorrow,

rents,

fined

any.

Lands

suspensionJudiciary

equity

certain

until

same'

WAY

ii-i- uiu tooh"'1'.

nis

are beror P00r be

hud reuetitlyThe bill was till Saturday:

JURY AMENDMENT.Senate Bill 110, amending the law re

Iatlng the drawing of Juries, wassection by section and pass-

ed second' reading, rend thirdtime Saturday.

COUNTY BILL CONFERENCE.The House by It did

not concur Senate amendmentsthe Bill, giving names

committee seven.moved that cnrrenpondlng

eomniUtee. of the Senate unpointed,wljlfllj, oarrlal. the frnjalfleni

(Cniitlnur fr in i

it

AyteU moved that the Houxe shouldnot cHir In view of the many nmend-mw- ti

made by the flcnate whirh apjpea ml In bill.

Kanllio that the main thingwaa to iiaefi a County bill and auggestedthat the Ho tine should ooncur thewhole lot amendment made by theSenate. This would pane the matterup the Governor and then If hevetoed the bill there would be time forthe to Ifchange tn the act had to be msdecould be done by the next legislature.

waa foollah he thought, to take thebill up section by section aa a day ormore might. be every sectionand thus so much time would be spentthat no County bill at all would bepassed. He moved that the House con-

cur In the Senate amendments.Kallno seconded the motion to con

cur. It waa only neceeaary to reaaover the Senate's amendments, he said,In order to see tlmt the upper housedid not want County Act at all. Hethought It would be better giveCounty bill than such bill as It wouldbe with the Senate's amenlments. Thepopple asked for bread nnd the Senateoffered them stone also It was notwise swan horses while crossingstream. Knllno further garnished hiseloquent speech with other wise saws,remarking with originality of highorder, that half loaf was better than

bread, that rolling stone wasworth two the bush, that It waslong lane that had nsh-barr- el In Itnnd that people who live glasshouses should pull down the blinds.

so too.Mahelona motion by Hol- -

steln concur with nil of the Senate'samendments except the one which

for the appointment of supervisors among districts.

The flow of Mnhelona's eloquence wasInterrupted by the entry of SecretaryAtkinson with message from Governor Carter.

Once more the county bill took chargeand Knlelopu made long speechfavor of conference,

Andrade supported motionthnt the House should not concur theamendments and the motion carried.

Rice moved that com

mlttee of be appointed fromeach district and one at lurge, with In

structions report the House In twodnys. The motion was adopted.

The speaker "appointed the followlng Conference committee on thCounty bill: 1st district, Fernandez2nd 3rd Hula, 4th Harris; 5thWnterhouse; Gth Rice; at largo Aylett

Pall Introduced bill for the establlshment of fire department In thetown of Lahalnn. It passed first readlng by title,

A number of bills which were reportns printed by the Printing committee

passed second rending and went thedifferent standing committees.

Rice's bill, amend the Revised lawsrespecting Juries and trials by Jury,passed third rending without

The House rose at noon.

THE NOW INTRO

DUCES BILLS IN HOUSE AND

SENATE.

NOATIO

IN LEGISLATION

GOVERNOR

Secretary Atkinson heralded by theproclamation, from the Gov-ernor," entered tho Senate chamber andhanded President Isonberg envelopethnt proved to contain "message en-

closing, nnd urging prompt attentionto, bill making appropriations for de-

partmental uses the Territory.A motion that the bill pass first read-

ing and bo reforred the PrintingCommltte was carriedbut Immediately the Senate seemedbe greatly troubled.

II was that the bill had constitu-tional father, as the Executive has no

would be-- to the value of authority to Introduce bill In theLegislature. As of foct,

lttl V.n ........ .11,1 tn,l..A .!.!Judge Robinson this morning called' ""Kuy aiu equity or redemption """" muiui.of states

nrasenthearing it dangerous

"the

enoughtoSTANFORD

thehH

vic-

torious

announced

Fernnndez

conference

Holsteln;

particular bill plainly Senatecommittee over submitted bill.

some conversation aroundthe Senate suppressedtitles, solved the difficulty by moving

the Senator McCandlessInserted the bill as Us introducer,

Mioc ire ileum la iiuxx ui - ' , .......n . ....... 1 1 . . P i I u '1 i 1 .1 v,vs.. the Honolulu Plantation Company, in" i on nis, "...as an ejectment property at all. Lenders would want j course.

of S. uebill,

of to onr;nHti ai.

rn ttlA n 41m t.l nnt fr n tn h on. - , ..J m. .-- US IUI .1 oor i cto aJudgment a

;

...

toin in vs. Prom

and of lt aa of a

n

toa

will

other

doferredLAW

considered

letter

conference,

spent

to no

no

seconded

vlded

to

''Message

no

as

Achl, nfterchamber In

that name ofInui;wiiiuiBon

suit. regular

law,game

Woods, Gundall, Dickey and Hayseldenthe Somite conferees.

LICENSE BILLS.Dowsett moved that, whereas Senate

Bill 48 had certain sections referred tothe Judiciary and others to the-- Wayaand Mouns Committee, and the Househad bill on the same of llccn- -

' 1,8 move1 tl,Rt tUe "wstlorw referredtve instances of sacrificesTha case of H. Haokfald & Comtwhyvs. C. et

lng tomorrow.

S. S. Mlowera t

Brisbane en to

ofwhither

In

or

... r - . - . i.ltf It r AP '

require

bill

bill

to

to

or

iiui bix

occurred.

to

to be

in thoto County the of

ofDickey

having,

.

m

a

thethought

Inof

to

the

It

on

to

a

Inno

In

thought

topro.

In

Aylott'sIn

seven ,one

to

as

edto

to

nn

of

toIn moment,

to

-

as

be

as

subjectB- -

- - ,

a

aa

J

1

a

a

aa

a

aa

n

a

aa

a

a

aa

a.

a

a

a....

aa

w"

a

as stated, the House bill mentionedand the Senate bill as a whole be referred to a special committee that, Iffound necessary, should have printed asubstitute bill covering the entire sub-ject.

This carried and the President ap-

pointed Bishop, Achl, Dowsett, Parisand Hayselden as the "fcommlttee.

At 12 in. tho Senate adjourned,

(Continued on Page Sfeven).

It Is snld that the Kaneahe RanchCompany lande are soon to be broughtInto the Lend Uaititlciii Court for

rv.11 AliKili!

Many poaitie never net abenduntil they Co In debt.

Debt safety and honorably In-

curred aet a stimulus Uendeavor.

Go In debt to us for a homeon the rental purchase plan andcommence getting ahead In thisworld.

inmiERH

Merchant and FortHonolulu, Haw ill.

I

HO. Ltd.

I

IIIIBEARRIVING.

Wednesday, April C8. 8. Mlowera, Hemming, from tha

Colonies, at 1:30 p. m.Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai

ports, at 5:50 a. m., with 4700 bags sugar.

DEPARTING.Wednesday, April C

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, fer Homakuaports, at noon. r

Schr. Mol Wahlne. for Honolpu anaKohalulele, at 2 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Per stmr. Mikahala, April 5, from

Kauai ports: M. 8. Souzn, J. Sannlno,Y. Fuzlmoto, James Kogh, J. F. Hack-fel- d,

Hans Isenberg, B. D. Baldwin andwife, Masters Baldwin, Miss M.Menghr, A. W. Judd, Mrs. Robinsonand 37 ..deck.

Sts.,

HE'S DEAD.School Toachoi George Washington

Would not tell a He. Don't you want'tobe like him, Willie? Willie No, ma'am."Why not?" "He's, dead." KansasCity Times.

HAX.EIWA.The Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-

mous country resort, on the line of thoOahu Railway, contains every modernImprovement and affords Its guests onopportunity to enjoy all amusement- s-golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Tickets, Including railway fare and one full days room andboard, are sold at the Honolulu Stationnnd Trent & Company for $6. For de-

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

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

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-

turns. Three lines three times for 2S

cents.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

R&OlO-aLX-Given by Miss CrosettsPupils at Y. M. C. A. Hall

FRIDAY EVENING APRILAT 8 O'CLOCK.

7t

Fancy Dancing, Elocution, Pantomlnoand Singing.

ADMISSION 5 CENTS

BY AUTHORITYROOM SCHOOL JIOUSE WITH

TEACHER'S APARTMENTS, ,..KEEHIA, HAAVAH. ,

-.

Proposals will be rtwelvod at tho of-fice of the Superintendent of PublicWorks, Honolulu, T. H., until 12 o'clockm. of April 17, 1905, for conwtruoting ta1 Room School-hous- e with Teacher'sApartments at Keehia, District of u,

Hawaii.Plans and Specifications nre on file

with the Asst. Supt. of Tubllo Works,A. B. Lindsay, Sohool Agent, Homakua,Hawaii, and with E. E. Rlahards,Agent Public Lands, Hlle, Hawaii,copies of which will bo furnished In-

tending bidders on receipt of $5.00,

which sum will be returned after depo-

siting bid and returning plane and upe-ol- fl

cations.No proposal will be entertained un-

less submitted on the blank forms fur-

nished, enclosed In a sealed envelope,nddresed to C. S. Hollow-ay- Superin-tendent ot Public Works, Honolulu, T.II., andoreed "Proposal for 1 RoomSchool-hous- e with Tonuher's Apart-ments, Koelilu, Hawaii," nnd deliveredprevious to 12 o'clock m, on the dayspecified.

The Superintendent of I'ubllo Worksr&erve-- the right to rejeut any or allyids.

C. S. HOLLOW AY,

tuuUof Public Wgrka,

nofiajui

V!''v.a

:mmm

rp

ti fi

4

4

it-

A tuwmee lnpU.lon.

ILK QUESTION I

t know you'll BK-- !. tnt knowto U a"Hi in hot ihr. Wijir tou ar anKlnui le tt hl

IAMi will 1v yon atlaractloii, And

V Hk to tiPPir Ordw from

lit AH IKHMIG CO.,

rMephoiH JIM HHip. Pontoifloe Box 0.

W. G. IRWIN i'CO, LTD ,

Wr. Q. Irwin President and ManagerJoin D. prockel..Ftrit Vloa-l'reslde- nt

Stf, ii. Olffard. ..Second Vlcs-Prelde- nt

JB. M. Whitney Jr TreasurerBUcJiwl I vera SecretaryM r Twivekln Auditor

mkl FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGKNTB FOR TIIKfcewinlo ateiu hl Company of Ban

FrtncWwo, Cal.

AGENTS FOR. THE

SeeUtoh Union National InsuranceCompany of Rdluburgh.

ITtWMilnilra of Madeburg General In-

surance Company.MMaaee Marine and General Auranee

Co., Ltd., of London.Kral Ineuraice Company of Liver-

poolMMdBCe Aur r.ce Company of Lon-

donWwotwtPr nerman Inauranee Company

HART & CO., LTDThe Ullltc Ice Cream Parlors.Chocolates and ConfectionIce Crenm and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

(IE (1ST RESORT IH HIE CITY

Union Pacnea f

RailroadSUGGESTS

ComiortBliree trains dally through cars, first

,9BA tecond class to all points.rates take effect soon. Write

8. F. Booth,General-Agen- t

No. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

lie OralmIvljtM.lteel

IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louia or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHTSREADING LAMPS,CLUB CARS-A- LL

GOOD ' .TINGS

Soita PacificInfo-matl- on Bureau613 Market Street,San Francisco.

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND GO'S

tjcivxe; tabIvBOCTOBER 1904.

OUTWARD.

Vpx Walanae, Walalua, ICahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a, m., 3:20 p. m.

ITr Peart City, Ewa Mill and Waytattoos 17:30 a. m., 9:16 a. ui

11:06 a. va., 2:15 p. tn., 3:20 p. m.H:K p. ra t9:S9 p. tn., tu:15 p. m.

r INWARD.

Crrive Honolulu from ICahuku, Wal-alua am Waianae 8.S a. m., 5:3i

. m.Srrlre Honolulu from F.wa Mill and

Pearl City f7.46 a. m., 8:38 a. m..10:88 a. m., 1:40 m., M:31 p. m.,

p. m., mi:zo ;. m.Dally.

fHundy Exceptei,Sunday only.

m. V. DHNNISON . C. SMITH,flupt a. P. A. T, A,

Poor littlo follow I HocougliH no hard lie ennnotnlwp. That make him weakand sickly all tho next day.His brother thinks thiscouglting is torriblo. So dowe, for Ave know that just afow doses of

Ayer'sCherry Pectoralwill euro chis cough. For CO

years it has been the standardcough remedy for children.Look out for cheap imita-tions. Get tho genuine.

In large and imall bottles.

Avoid oomtliMtlon. Hasten a cure liy thoute of Ayer's i'llle.

PrprtJ by Dr. J. C. Ayer C.. Lowtf!. Maai., U. S. A.

Castle & Cooke, Ui)

usuran69 kgm

AGENTS FOIt

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OB" BOSTON.

Itna EireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.

C, & CO,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Omumea Sugar Company, Uonomu SugCompany, Walluku Sugar CompanyOokala Sugar Plantation Corapan;Ilaleakala Ran;h Company, Kapapal.Ranch.

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

ton Packets.

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke PresideGeo. H. Robertson. V.-Pr- & ilg.E. Faxon Bishop... Treas. & SecyW. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Joneo t31reutoC. H. Cooke IT' cctorG. R. Carter DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

SG3 Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE BLUE 8S1.

G&nfractor snd Build&rHouse Painter

Kewalo, Snerldan Street, near X!Honolulu H. L

Telephone WhlU 601.

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and r.epalrea.C37 Beretanla Street.

Oprpslte Queen's Hospital.

GHAS. S. DOLEATTORNEY-AT-LA-

Room 502 Stangenwald Building,Honolulu Hawaii.

GEORGE A. DAVISCounsellor at Law.Member United StatesSupreme Court Bar.

Commissioner of Deeds for the Statesof New York, Massachusetts, Callfornla and British Columbia.

Room 21 Campbell Block.Residence 1 515 Kewalo Street.

For tho midnight lunch, A sandwichJust righf, not too thlok and not toothin, and a sparkling glass of RainierBeor, Its a delight you can't afford tomiss,

I

fin XAWAltlJt tfAJL WflhftfcflftAT. AfHtt. I. 1MB

An American Venus

Considerable interest lias been created in the discusi'ou as to themost perfect woman. A great many people have accorded the pa!ni toMrs. Mary Washington Bond Morosini. Mrs. Morosini is a collateraldescendant of ( ieurge Washington. She has always been noted for hergreat beauty. ,

IBM MAKES

1GIVES A FULL ACCOUNT OF THE DOINGS AT THE LEPER

SETTLEMENT DURING THE VISIT OF THE LEGISLA-TURE HIS ACCOUNT IS BOTH GRAPHIC AND

Last night was a Pinkhani night in the Achi commission's investiga-tions. When' the meeting opened Pinkhani produced a number of let-

ters from lepers at' the- - Settlement, but Achi objected on the groundthat they were not soru to. The other members of the commissionwaved this aside on the ground that they did not constitute a court ofjustice and the rules of evidence did

lhe letters were all along thebreaking of the rules was due to the actions of visitors from Honolulu,the lepers themselves doing all that they could to keep avay-fro-m thevisitors. Silas Carter specifically denied the statement made under oathby his brother David to the effect "that they had kissed and embraced

hundred tunes. He had kept David away from him, he said, but asDavid was about to embark he suddenly grasped Silas and kissed himtwice. David ,so Slias wrote, was under the influence of liquor. Sev-eral other of the letters from the lepers remarked on the fact that manyof the Honolulu visitors were intoxicated.

President Pinkhani then submittedcondition and situation of the corral at Kalaupapa aid went on to tellof the dangerous conditions surrounding the landing on the occasionof the legislative visit. After he hadintendent McVeigh he luid given orders that nobody should land. Hewent to McVeigh's house and was surprised a little later to find thatpeople were being landed. The officers at Kalaupapa, he said, hadwarned visitors loudly to avoid contact with the lcpers.i

Continuing the report said:"Between four and five .o'clock,

the band stand. I first walked ainoncr the people to see if the rulesagainst contact were being observed and saw no infraction. In fact, tho.lepers were, practically, by themselves. I then went on to the bandstand and sat near Senator Achirwho translated to me the addressesmade to the Committees of the Legislature. I was very uneasy lest thewind increase and cause the breakers to become impassable, so I ex-

cused myself and went to the landing. Boats were departing with thosereturning to the Kinau. I returnedbetter hasten the embarkation of the

'I went to the landing, and. savethe people, did not leave it until thethe people generally, I saw but onelanding. As I left the band stand, I

standing near a voting man whom Ia ray of sunshine, she turned and

but

same line, stating plainly that the

his report. In it described the

landed and conferred with

am audience was given the at

and told Senator Achi that we hadpeople.

or two hasty trips to hurrylast boat. As to the behavior of

of the law away from thesaw ypung woman weeping andtook to be brother. As quick as

kissed him.

drunkenness. There were some in

collared by Mr. McVeigh and forced

into the and to the

At the landing, there may have been some hand-shakin- g, as theybetween th.e two lines of lepers, but, the instances must have

been infrequent, for I can remember none in particular. I was sure Isaw one representative greet a leper, but as he denies it, I take his word.The breaches of segregation were mostly confined, so far as I observed,to the time of departure on the landing. ). saw David and Silas Carterclose together and was impelled to speak to them, but as there was nocontact, refrained as they were on the steps.

"In the 'last boat from the Kinau came two native gentlemen. Iwitnessed then a scene of pathos seldom equalled in this world. Afather stepped ashore and three children started forward to embracehim, when two local officers, true to their duty, stepped between andkept the family separated. For a short time they stood and wept andthen slowly the father returned to the boat. The other instance wasthat of white-haire- d gentleman, who- - stepped ashore and threw

into the arms of a son, who jumped down from the breakwater. Hetoo directly returned to the boat. Neither went ten steps from the boat.

"I saw few flagrant instances ofstances of over indulgence disclosed at the embarkation. I saw butone instance of violence. One person, beside with liquor, started to attack some Jcpers, was

not

one

down the steps into a boat, Others, more or less uncertain in theirmovements, were sloy to embark. Finally, all were supposed toon though a special boat had to sent later for the Secretaryof the 1 crntory

"I vas the last parson to step

apply. '

he

Super

people

up

breacha

a

bpaj njpiyU ladder

passed

a him-

self

himself

beboard, be

.5SA i

CHANCE

30 KING STREET.

Wimatooa vmm HURTS,

$i.jO REDUCED TO 75c.

K. I80SHIMA

OUR OWN LINESan Francisco to Chicago

(WITHOUT CHANGE).

STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY

Trade

Stopping en route at Los Angeles, also "THE PETRIFIHD FORE BIB1

and the "GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA."

HONOLULU PEOPLE TAKE THE SANTA FE ROUTE DURING THH

COLD WINTER MONTHS. AN IDEAL TRIP ALONG THE OILED ROAD-

BEDS ON THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. TWO TRAINS DIALY.

SMTEHT!ids conveys

Passenger Agent, W.

THEIR PROPERTY

LANDS DEEDED TO HIND PLAN-

TATION COMPANY AND THE HA-W- I

MILL COMPANY.

The property of the estate of the lateR. It. Hind, as well as the Hawaiianland holdings of the various Hinds llv-n- g

In Hawaii and California, have beendeeded to the Hind Plantation Com-pany and the Hawi Mill Company, byconveyances just placed of record withthe registrar here. There are nearly athousand acres In each of the twodeeds.

The deed to the Hind Plantation Com-pany is executed by John Hind of Ko-hal- a,

George U. Hind of San Francisco,R. Hind of Puuwaawaa, J. M. Hind ofKohala, and Mrs. Eleanor M. Scherm-ste- rj

and A. D. McBryde of San Fran-cisco. In consideration of the deliveryto the grantors of 100 shares each ofthe stock of the Hind Plantation Com-pany, they convey their title In 26 dif-ferent pieces of land, aggregating 921

acres.' The other deed is by the heirs of theR. R. Hind estate. It sets forth thatthe parties nre entitled to equal sharesIn the estate, and that In considera-tion of 500 shares of the Hawi MillCompany they transfer their title to anumber of pieces of land aggregating093 acres. They also transfer to themill company 91 shares of the KohalaClub and Transportation Company, 15

Walalua, 14 Hilo Telphone Company, 50

Kohala Telephone Company, 472 sharesOahu Railway & Land Company, 12

Union Mill Company, 800 McBryde andten bonds of the Royal Hawaiian Ho-tel, together with all other property ofthe estate.

LONDON BEETS.SAN FRANCISCO, April 4 The Lon-

don price of 88 analysis beets this dayIs 14 shillings, 7V4 pence. The last pre-vious quotation was April 3, 14 shillings, 9 pence.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

TO BUY !

HONOLULU.

Mark

(

G. Irwin & Co., Office

NeedNewFlower Pots

9

We have every standard Blze V'and many fancy sizes In fine

terra-cott- a.

Saucers to match.Lowest prices In Honolulu.Also a complete line of terra-

cotta chimneys and sewer pipes.

LEWS & COOKE, LTD.

'177 S. KING STREET

Do not accept the "just as good," in-

sist upon trying Rainier Beer. You willalways order it it neVer changes.

THEY HAVE NO EQUAL.Don't take a remedy "Just as good,"

when you can get the real article. Thefact is, there is no remedy that is anywhere as reliable and safe for the cureof pain of all kinds as Dr. Miles' Antl-Pal- n

Pills. They are quick In action,contain no Injurious drugs, are perfect-ly harmless, and leave no disagreeableafter-effect- s. 25 doses, 25c. Never soldin bulk.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

of the Kinau. As I started up the ladder, I congratulated myself thatall were safe on board, that no accident or particular injury had occur-red and so little happened contrary to the rules of segregation."During the short afternoon, I saw all the members of the Senate andHouse Committees. They neither questioned, complained nor conferred with me. The afternoon was short, which may excuse some ofthe lack of observance of the rules and those who formed the rules.

"The officers directed the visitors to the Superintendent's home andfenced groundsThe lepers kept their word with scarce an exceptionand nearly every breach was contrary to their wishes.

"The President of the Board of Health never countermanded his or-ders that no one should be permitted to land at Kalaupapa. The Presi-dent of the Board of Health was given no opportunity to change hisorders. The loss of life or serious injury at the landing would, by pub-lic opinion, if not law, be attributed to the carelessness of the officersof the Board of Health. The permits, of the Board lth were prac-tically revoked March iQth. The landing and subsequent dispositionof the people was forced on the Board of Health by a combination ofcircumstances. It would be unjust to hold the Committees of the Sen-ate and Housa and it is both Unjust and unmanly to hold the Board ofHealth or its representatives responsible, but, if you choose to do so,let it fall on the shoulders of the president 'of the Board of Health."

The meeting adjourned to the call of the c'hair after a brief cross ques-tioning of Pinkhani.,

i

1

nntm plaktaihon co ltd.A apaeiai mmM at IIm athoM-H- f

tt Of KIM PfcutUtton OHHiwnr,Umtted, will be held at ItM wire oflit OHHMiir fltuifftnwald tlHlMltw,IIrmoIhIh, mi Mofldar, April lth, INIat 11 a. hi. far the tHtrpa or roniHiler-H- R

a propoMd ammlmnt to the Artills of AMMclntlan relating to the purvalue of the stook and fer the trans-netlo- n

of such other bulnwi ah maybe brought bafor the ineetlnR.

Stock Transfer Hooka will tie clowdfrom Monday, April 3rd, to Monday,April 10th, both date Inclusive.

ny order of 'the Vice-Preside-nt,

JNO. GUILD,Secretary Klliel Plantation Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, March 29th, 1905.

Anmtnl Stockholders Meeting.

1IILO RAILROAD COMPANY.

The Annual Meeting of tho Stock-holders of tho Hllo Railroad Companyhas been oaltod to be held nt tho olTlceof the Company, fourth uoor Stnngf-n-wal-

Building, Honolulu, on Thursday,April C, A. D. 1905, at 10 o'olock a. tn.

A. W. VAN VALKENBURG,Secretary, Hllo Itallroad Company.

Honolulu, April 3, 1905.

ELECTION OP OFFICERS.

PEPEEKEO SUGAR COMPANY,

At the annual meeting of the share-holders of the Pepeekco Sugah Com-pany held on March 8, 1905, tho follow-ing officers were elected to serve forthe ensuing year, namely:Chas. M. Cooke PresidentW. H. Balrd . Vice-Preside- nt

Geo. H. Robertson Treasurer,E. P. Bishop SecretaryS. M. Damon....' i DirectorT. R. Robinson Auditor

All of the above named, exceptingthe' Auditor, constituting the Board ofDirectors.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Honolulu, March 8, 1905. ,

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers. '

MaryHinton, Llbellant v. Ray Hlnton--;

Llbellee.CHAMBERS SUMMONS.

Stamps $2.00.

The Territory of Hawaii:To the High Sheriff of the Territory

of Hawaii, or his Deputy; the Sheriffof the Island of Oahu, or his Deputy:

' You are commanded to summon RayHInton, to appear twenty days afterservice, before such Judge of the Cir-cuit Court of the First Circuit as shallbe sitting at Chambers in the CourtRoom at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, insaid Territory, to answer the annexedLibel for Divorce of Mary Hinton.And have you then there this Writ withfull return of your proceedings thereon.

Witness the First Judge of, the Circuit Court of the First Circuit at saidHonolulu, this 9th day of September,1904,

(Seal) J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk.

1278, Civil Laws. The time withinwhich an act is to be done shallbe computed by excluding the flrst dayand including the last. If the last dayhe Sunday, it shall be excluded.

I certify the within Summons andLibel annexed to be true conies of theoriginal, on (lie in said Court.

ALBERT McGURN,Deputy Sheriff.

The Libel for Divorce mentioned inthe foregoing Summons being now onfile in said Circuit Court.

Smith & Le.wls, Louis J. "Warren,Judd Building, Honolulu, Attorneys forLlbellant.

6ts Mar. 22, 29, Apr. 5, 12, 19 20.

FUJTMURAMASSAGE.

Rheumatism, Bruises, Sprains, TiredFeeling and Other Ailments

Quickly Relieved444 King Street, Palama

ilBlipilS.liD.OFFICURS:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. P. Cooke First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander.Second Vlce-Freslde- nt

Lb T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J.'Waterhouse TreasurerG. M. Rolph., SecretaryW. O. Smith Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation,Maui Agricultural Company,Kihel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,Haleakalu Ranch Company. '

The value of a trade mark can bereadily seen when one has an article ofmerit.' The word "Rainier" is a guar-antee of excellence when applied to theproducts of the Seattle Brewing &Malting Co. Rainier Beer is unsur-passed.

Drink Purityl Drink Health!

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

.PRANCINGANDOANCING

I Family i

I Sets up a wail and a cry when the family Iprovider neglects to have on hand a supply of j

I RAINIER BEERI Anybody who gives it a fair trial, from i1 Baby up to Grandpa, prefers it as a I

beverage. Ask your dealer. I

l RfllHlER BtiHtlHG WORKS, flGtHIS ?!rr3,l

FOREIGN NEWS M CABLE

DEMOCRATS WIN LOUIS.

.ST. LOUIS, April 5. The Democrats have elected their candidatefor mayor. '

HARLAN

CHICAGO, April 5. Judge Dunne (Dem.), has been elected mayorby 25,000 majority over John M.country have been generally successful in their municipal elections. .

THE PRESIDENT'S MOVEMENTS.

, DENVER, April 5. During Jntnting trip President Rooseveltwill be connected with his secretary at Glenwood Springs by wirelesstelegraph.

LbUIS, April 5. Roosevelt has left Texas".

POPE RECEIVES ROYALTIES.

ROME, April 5. Yesterday theand Duchess pf Connaught. -

MINISTER CONGER LEAVES.

PEKING, April 5. Minister Conger has left for the United States.

DISO RDERS

WARSAW, April 5. The policequantities. of pamphlets and arms.

IN THE SENATE

Continued from page five.)

THE SENATE.Communications from the House

came next to opening routine in theSenate this morning. They reported ac-

tion on various rnatters, Including Itspassage on third, reading of House Bill125, to regulate trust companies. Thisbill was forthwith passed on flrst read-ing, to be read a second time tomorrow.

COMMITTEE REPORTS.McCandless presnted a report of the

stern and A. D. McBryde of San Fran-10- 4,

to protect livery stable keepers bygiving them a lien, recommending Itspassage with certain amendments. Laidon the table to be considered with thebill.

LEWIS

IN ST.

his

ST.

DEFEATED.

Harlan. Democrats throughout the'

Pope gave audience to the Duke

IN WARSAW.

have made 63 arrests and seized

The Public Lands .Committee, McCandless chairman, reported on the petition of T. Awana, "for relief on ac-count of. a wropg survey made by thegovernment whereby he Has beenwrongfully deprived of some 36 acres ofhis land at Keaaula, Hamakualoa, Ma-

ui." It is found that the facts statedin the petition are true. The commit-tee does not know as to the amount ofdamges sustained by petitioner, claim-ed by him as $3000 for Improvements,!and recommended that a settlement ofthe claim be made by the Commissionerof Public Lands, either by a paymentin money or by a grant of public land- -Adopted.

The Judiciary Committee, AchI chair-man, presented reports on Senate Bills108, 109 ami 107, which were tabled icsbeconsidered with the bills.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

MUUil Hi .n,Twm,nli,M,Mnn1Binrwnlw

I. IN.

E WILL BE

ASM At, KXIUtllTfoN BY TMR

Pfl'ILH UP MHH. VAUT Gl'NNWILL OCCUR THIS MONTH. I

Mm. Jtary otinn la pftparlH apian-di- d

program for th annual exhibitionof fancy dancing by htr pupils. Inaddition to the danafng thtre will besprclaUlea lntrapned. One of theniMt original features wilt be a balletof the seasons which ha bean speciallyarranged mid designed by Mrs. Gunn.Twenty-fou- r Utile girls representingspring, summer, autumn and winterwill appear. The march of the king'sguards W twelve boys will also bea pleasing feature.

Miss Hsther AValler Is to appear Insome artistic creations entitled "LivingPictures," The representations will beCatching the Butterfly, At the Mat,Maiden's Prayer, Snowballing, Coun-try Neighbors, and Butterlly and theRose. The dance of nations in whichwill be given the dances characteristicof various countries will be very prettyThose appearing will be Alice Mc-

Carthy In an Irish Jig, Helen Center Inthe Highland Fling, MIm Neumann Ina German dance, Alice Brlckwood asAmerica, and ten little girls In thoFrench dance. The last Is describedas cute and killing.

Master Reynold McGrew wUl appearin a song and danco entitled "The Lll- -He of Laguna." There will also be achorus to his stunt.

Miss Haze Buckland Is to do a buckand wing dance and Miss Thelma Mur-phy will sing "Just My Style" and"Teasing."

Mrs. Dr. Humphrls Is to contributeto the success of the entertainment byappearing In a song and dance entitled"A Bit O'Blarney," assisted by ten, lit-

tle girls.There will also be a ballet by 10 little

girls In white, a cupld's dance and anegro ullaby by thirty pickaninniesnegro lullaby by thirty plcklnlnnleswill occur at the Opera House nt 8 p.m. April 15. The sale of seats opens atWall, Nichols, Company on Mondaymorning.

ALAMEDA LEFT

WITH BIG CROWD

DEPARTED ON TIME THIS MORN-

ING FOR SAN FRANCISCO BER-GE- R

PLAYED STEAMER MARCH.

The S. S. Alameda departed on timethis morning for San Francisco witha full cargo of freight and a good sizedcrowd of passengers. Captain Bergerand the band were present nnd favoredthe large crowd with "Steamer Day"march.

F. Dohrmann Jr., and wife were de-

parting passengers for the mainland.Miss Peterson the stenographer Of

the Board of Agriculture and Forestrydeparted for a two months vacation toCalifornia

F. M. Jenifer who has been In Hono-lulu with a party of tourists returnedto San Francisco.

C. V. Sturtevnnt of T. H. Davles andCompany departed for San Franciscowhere he goes to take an Importantposition with the mainland branch ofthe company.

The Alameda Is due In San Francisconext Tuesday morning.

The next mall from San FranciscoIs due by the transport Thomas onSaturda She. will have three dayslater mall.

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-turns. Three lines three times, for 25

centa

BO AT!NIXON'S

MYSTERY

i

The ocean going launch Gregory was built by Lewis Nixon and for sometime it was rumored thatit was for the Russian navy, Twice it lias started to cross the ocean and met with mishaps. The latestreport is to the effect that it is'intcnded that the Gregory shall lie hold hj reniliijpis "aj Jjt, Petersburgfor the Czar, if it should become necessary for him tQ flea. .

" v .

WOULD EXTEND

FIRE LIMITS

MA MUM HAM A HILL WHICH 1H

TO BB CPNSIDNRBD AGAIN ToDAY. a

During yatftarday's on of theUottW th followtn resolution was

by Rice:For rfupiHirt and maintenance of 1.1-h-

hospital JIOOO, for Waimea hospi-tal $1000 for Hleflle hospital $2400. Tor rgovernment physicians on the Island ofKauai

A petition was presented from resi-dents of Kallun, Koolaupoko, askingfor an appropriation of $2000 for re- -

alrs to roads and bridges from Kala-kul- n

to Kaelepula.Orders of the day having been reach-

ed Broad's bill to provide that 5 hoursconstitute a fult days work on Satur-days for government laborers wasraised from the table. An adverse re-port had beet) passed on the bill incommittee and it had been tabled onsecond reading.

On motion the bill was recommittedto the committee on Public Lands and'Internal Improvements.

Harris' bill redefining the lire limitsof Honolulu came up for third reading.It was to amend the old bill to deflnethe limits as follows:

"That part of the city of Honoluluwhich Is bounded as follows, to wit: Bytho water front) thence along Riverstreet to a point 80 feet northeasterlyof the northeasterly line of Beretonlnstreet ithenco southeasterly along aline SO feet northeasterly of and paral-lel with ttfc northeasterly line of saidBeretanla street to a point 80 feetsoutheasterly of the southeasterly lineof Fort street thence along a line 80

southeasterly of and parallel with saidsoutheasterly line of Fort street to apoint SO feet northeasterly of the north-easterly line of Hotel street, then southeasterly along a lino SO feet northeast-erly of and parallel with the northeast-erly lino of said Hotel street to a pointsoutheasterly of the southeasterly lineof Alakea street; thence along a line80 feet southeasterly of and parallelwith the said southeasterly line of Ala-k- et

street to the water front includingall the land now or hereafter to be re-

claimed within said limits shall beknown as the Fire Limits of Honolulu."

I Consideration of the bill was post-

poned until after luncheon.' Before the House rose, Speaker Knud-se- n

read a note from the Senate ac- -ceptlng the challenge of the House toplay a game of baseball on April 15 onthe understanding that the Senate

team should consist of Senators nndofllcers of the Senate while the Houseteam should consist of Representativesonly. Cox, Coelho and GreenwellJwere appointed a committee to con-

clude arrangements.Fernandez, as chairman of the special

committee to Investigate the economicand industrial conditions existing inconsequence of the uresonce In tho Territory of aliens Ineligible for citizenshin, submitted a long report at theopening of the nfternoon's session ofthe House. It discussed Bill 120 andsuggested that While the committeewas In sympathy with Ideas expressedin the bill, itviolated Section 45 of theOrganic Act.

The committee recommended furtherbills to the House with the belief thatthey woulj stand the assaults 01 themIn all the courts;

The first of- these bills would providethat all children born outside. of theUnited States of parents Ineligible forcitizenship, shall attend school afterreaching .the age of 15 and that suchchild shall pay tuition foes of $2.50 permonth.

A second bill was to Impose an extralicense in every case when licenses are"granted to persons Ineligible to becomecitizens.

Sheldon's House1 bill for the appoint-ment of District Magistrates for eachJudicial District was passed with theamendment that they should be electedby the board of Supervisors Instead ofappointed by the Governor.

Harris' bill to extend the fire limitsof Honolulu met with opposition fromCox who thought that the adoption ofIt would be a hardship on many poorpeople who might wish to build butwould be prevented If they had to putup expensive buildings.

Harris drew attention to the bigChinatown fire which had cost the Ter-prlto- ry

$1,300,000, a. lire which could notj have caused such damage If such a billhad been In force. He also .roferred tothe faot that at present people In Ho-nolulu are paying 8 per cent insurancepremiums.

Further consideration of the bill waspostponed unil today.

MAGOON'S LIBEL CASE.Stipulations have been filed by At-

torney J. J, Dunne and Magoon &Llghtfoot, by which It Is agreed In thetwo suits of Magoon against The Starfor $30,000 each for libel, that the mo-tion by defendant that plaintiff

to make his complaint morespecific, shall be heard at ten o'clocknext AVednesday morning.

COLD FEET.You have cold feet because your blood

do8 not circulate freely, which Is duoto the weak condition of the nervoussystem. Dr. Miles' Nervine will givestrength and force to the nerves, stim-ulate and equalize the circulation, andyour extremities win navo the game.warmth as other parts of the body.rha an vi a I niwiro m n rreun aw,

health, if first bottle Is not beneflciy,you gat your monoy back. iP

Purity and "Wholonomenose are theflrt requirements of a beverage. TheUnited States Government reports as-sure both of these to Rainier Beer.

,FlneJpb PrlnUng, tnr Qfilos.

'Cm For The StoONE MEWWHE THAT MAS NEVER FAILS'

Health Fully Most ore! ami the Joy atLife Regained

Wliennrhti ifui bravr. light-heart- o

woman Is midden ly plunged into Iliaperfection of misery, thr HI. 1) ICS, It la

sad picture. It is usually this way:She has been feeling "out of sorta

for some time; head baa ached andlback also ; has slept poorly, been quitejnorvous, nnd nenrly fainted onco orltwice; head dizzy, and heart-beat- s very)fast; then that bearing-dow- n feolinir,,and during her menstrual period she iexceedingly despondent. Nothingpleases her. Her doctor says : "Cheerup ; you have dyspepsia ; you will biall right soon."

But she doesn't get " all right," andllfopo vanishes; then come the brood-- ilog, morbid, melancholy, ovorlastlnff'BLUES.

Don't wait until your sufferings havojdriven you to despair, with your norveslall shattered and your courogo gone,!but tako Lydla E. Pinkham s Vcgo;tablo Compound. Bee what it did for,Mrs. Rosa Adams, of 810 12th Street,Louisville, Ky., niece of tho late Gen-- 1

cral Roger Hanson, C.S. A. Bhe writes:'Dear Mrs. rinkliam:

" I cannot tell you with pen and ink whatiLydia E. l'inkbam's Vogotablo Comnoundihas done for mo. I sufforcd with femaletroubles, oxtrcmo lassitude, ' tho blues,'nervousness and that e feeling. I wasadvised to try Lydia E. rinkhain's VogotabloCompound, and it not only cured my femalederangement, but it has restored mo to perfecthealth and strength. The buoyancy of rayyounger days has returned, and I do not sur-fer any longer with despondency, as I did bo-fo-

I consider Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vege--j

table Compound a boon to sick and bufferingwomen."

If you have some derangement ofthe female organism write Mrs!Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., for advice.

Purity, "Wholesomcnesq nnd Flavorare the principal requirements of asuccessful beverage the United StateaGovernment report vouches for the firsttwo and the verdict of the consumerfor the last in Rainier Beer.

For KIDNEY TROUBLES andXT

CATARRHof lae

BLADDER.Cires all

Discharges In?Hours!

run taper 10

5

EXHIBITIOHby the children of

IS, GUNH'S DICING CLASS

at

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

Saturday, April 15,AT 8 O'CLOQK.

Tickets now on sale.

EXPERIENCEDCANVASSERS

can Heturo profitable employment by

addressing

'OPPORTUNITY,

Box 3CC, City.

QPERA HOUSESaturday, April 8,

Farewe ippe aranceOF . if'

MISS JESSIE N,

MaclachlanPKIMA DONNA.

John BSoLin.den,SCOTTISH 'CELLIST.

PIANIST and CONDUCTOR.

IN AN

EMU! M PROGRAM

Popular prices: Orcheafra and DreasCircJe, M0; Balcony, 76c. (exempt frontrow, 1.00; Gallery, 60o.

Bookings at Wall, Nlohula Go.

Star Want Ada pay is cents.

I.if

mm n jm MKMraKJtfceftHM, .l.wtr slim

HtMMi. niHKild shells an4 pofiil

Ml l1 ! t evrrjthlitt In lh cr1

'

WOHAN'S llXCHANOB

Good ThingsTo Eat

Old hhn If wwkl W

evrjovd (o bare a 4hftMt ntMm itmii)' rte4kSM9 Just rMlved h the Alwiitl and ready atew iJHMtMMM euntr.

AH kinds of fanoy shawae, munae, pickles, oyter, oHvw,

etc.

Limited

Telephone Main 45

HOT WEATHEn with al! Its attendlug discomforts IB once more returning.Xhe only vxy to keep cool and preventr visitation o the dreaded Prickly Heatla to use

8'"A. word lo the wise, etc."Soltl by all Druggists and at the

JJnloai lUrber Shop, Tel. Main 232.

NEW

lii CoilsFOR THE

Coming SeasonJUST RECEIVED

INCLUDING

II10O533alls

We are also prepared to fur-

nish New Awnings and Verandah

Ciartalns, or Recover Tour Old

1H A OTn In ir liY.ams.

lew Underwood

AND MANY

MAKES OPSECOND-HAN- D

TypewritersAND AliiVARIETIES OF

T W Papers and Supplies

Foarson & Pottero.,Ltd. 931

Fort Street.

Mm ,mi m.i

.feInk F. M r irii i)

m:vs in a mitkiim.i,

I'arHRrHiilis I'lntt tftte (.'ondnnfftlMinx hi llir I)h

WlATNBKRlCtORT.

U. I. WeMhw BnrMM OMiee, TmHwlMlrw.

Tempera turM: I i, n. N; I . m. M;It a. m. 70; noon Tr; HWrnlmt qilnlmtim64.

Barometer 8 a. m. KM I; ebolnt huftilrtltr S a. m. M7S grains ier cubicfoot relative humidity 8 a. in., T rcnt dew point S a. m. 68.

Wind velocity J6, Mt; 8 a, in., S,

eaut; 10 a. in. 7, mrthit: noon T,

northeast.Jtalnfall during II hours ended S a.

hi. trace inches.Total wind movement during SI hours

ended at noon 3H miles.

AL1SX. MeC. ASHLEY,Section Director, IT. S. Weather Bureau

The band will play at the Zoo everyafternoon.

There will be a meeting of the Iloardof Health this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

Secretary Atkinson has a plan Inhand to secure the erection of a bandstand In Aala Park.

C. V. Sturtevant left by the Alamedatoday to take a position in the SanFrancisco office of T. II. Davie & C,o.

The comrades of Theodore RooseveltCamp. Spanish War Veterans, proposeto honor Secretary Taft upon his ar-rival In Honolulu.

The S. S. Mloweda was sighted at1:30 tills morning from the Colonies.She will robably sail this afternoon forVictoria and Vancouver.

Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Dohrmnnn Jr.,who arrived here by the Sierra on theirhoneymoon trip, returned today to SanFrancisco by the Alameda.

The Ellefords, who are playing to bighouses in San Diego are coming here.They will play at the Orpheum undertheTnanngement of J. C. Cohen.Miss Lily Hathaway, who has been

spending the winter with her relatives,Mr. and Mrs. W. It. Castle, will re-

turn' to San Franclgco on the Korea.A Verdict of guilty was brought In

yesterday in Judge De Bolte's court, Inthe cases of Komatsu and Matsunlshl,charged with conducting a che t lot-

tery. Judge De Bolt Imposed a fineof $50 each.

F. M. Jenifer, who has representedthe Hawaii Promotion committee In thepast at San Francisco, and who hasbeen in Honolulu for some weeks, re-

turned by the Alameda today to SanFrancisco.

If you want the largest assortmentof terra-cott- a llower pots to choosefrom and the lowest prices go to Lewers& Cooke, Ltd. Every standard size andmany fancy sizes In line terra-cott- a

carried In stock.John G. AVooley, the Prohibition

loader, will Iwre April 14 on theSonoma and wul stay three weeks,visiting outlying Islands ,and the vol-

cano. He .will sail May 3, for the in

Islands.Judge Lindsay left yesterday for

Maui to try the Richardson embezzle-ment case, In which Judge Kepolkal isdisqualified. Lindsay has postponedthe calling of his part of the first clr--cult calendar to April 13.

Miss Crosetfs recital at the Y. M. C.A. Hall, Friday evening promises tobe a rare treat. Fancy dancing, elocu-tion, pantomlne and singing will makeup the program. Tickets can be hadat the door for 50 cents.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sill, of Chlcgo,were guesats at ..the Halelwa HotelMonday and Tuesday, driving up toWahlawa colony and the big dam dur-ing their stay there. They are guestsat the Alexander Young Hotel.

There will be a meeting this after-noon at 4 o'clock at the Kallhl-waen- a

schoolhouse of all persons havingclaims to water rights in Kallb' valleyBlank forms for filing dims may behad of Rlchardp II. Trent, at 93S Fortstreet.

The Rambler Magazine will shortlyprjnt an article on lloral carnivals Inthe United States, using as a text theThanksgiving day show of automobilesIn Honolulu. The article will be elab-orately Illustrated with pictures of theshow.

There will be ,a meeting of the Mer-chants' Association of Honolulu, at theAssociation rooms, No. 45, AlexanderYoung building at 3 p. m. today, forconsidering the franchise of the Stand-ard Telephone Co. now before the leg-

islature.A communication addressed to the

"Mayor of Honolulu" has been receiv-ed by the Promotion Committee fromthe Inter-Municip- al Committee onHousehold Research of New York, aski-in- g

for data concerning house servantsIn the Islands.

Documents that are worth anythingare worth keeping out of danger. Theexpense Is trilling. A Bafe depostlt boxin our vaults may be rented for 50

cents a month? or $5.00 a year, Includ-ing every accomodation. HawaiianTrust Co., Ltd.

Marshall P. Wilder, the humorist, Issending his "Home Again" postal cardsto friends here. He is now in NewYork, his address being 25 West 07thstreet. In the l'st of places he visited

CHOICE ALGAROBA

RE 1DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE

CITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND&CO.Agents for East Nlu Ranch,

lite 19419111 Ihwk 9Ntft4t9tiwnitf tHti''t Mn IhmmI.

All IhnM taktnc M In (he KlkmiMtrel atN mm twitiMriMI (a attendIke reheaNMl at Mr kail on TtturMnrevenlnc at 'titer rtMfft. A therewtR toe oHlr ! MMM HMitWuls be-

fore the parfwiMintt, all Mnn Intervalnl will utaNM he pm nt,

Mr. ana Mm. A. t. Lasher, Mine i.K. LMhcr Ml M. H. Watertoarr andother romrlatn a lurmfHl A Whit,comb uartr. who have been In the Isl-

and for some week, returned todaybf the Alameda. The mpinm themwives as havln hail a wry drllvht-fU- l

star.The date of the opinio festivities

of the Hawaii Yacht Club ha beenohattfred from April IS to April tt. Onthe latter date a KtWHd ball wilt bgiven at the Peninsula boat liouee. andall the yacht of the club will be moor-ed In the lochs and brilliantly Illumin-ated In honor of ll'e occasion.

The older resident of Honolulu willbe fflad to hear hat Captain W. L.Chambre, of the Ilrltlsh Navy, whomarried one of our Island girls, MImIda von PHster, has Just been appoint-ed King's Harbor Master at Dover,England, having Just retired from hisposition in the Sheerness Dockyardwhere he with his family have beenliving for many years. AnglicanChurch Chronicle.

MORMONS TO HOLD

ANNUA L CONFERENCE

WILL MEET AT LAIE FOR FOURDAYS SESSION REPORTS FROM

DELEGATES TO HE HEARD.

The annual conference of the churchof Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saintswill commence tomorrow at the Mor-mon Settlement at Lale. A numbeofleaders and prominent members of thechurch loft by tVe morning trnln todayfor Laie. The conference will be at-

tended by delegates from nil parts ofthe Island and will last for four days.About 600 pe6ple are likely to attend.

Reports from the various delegatesof the progress and prospects of theirdistricts will be heard and discussedduring the session of the conference.There will be services during the ses-sion and musical exercises. PresidentSamuel E. Wooley the Ulshop, willpreside.

Thft conference will conclude onSunday night, when the assignmentsof elders to the various districts aboutthe Islands will be made. Elder Abra-ham Fernandez will not go to Laie un-

til later this week.

STEVENS HAS GOOD LETTERS.G. H. Stevens, who has been arrested

charged with gross cheat, had the casecontinued for two weaks today byJudge Whitney. Stevens has some ex-

cellent letters of recommendation fromprominent California conimelclat firmswith whom he worked for some- - years.He states that when he gave the checkto the Moana Hotel management andwhich was the cause for his trouble, hewas certain that he had more thanenough money In the Bishop & Com-pany Bank to meet the check, as heliadsent a friend to deposit f GO some daysbefore.

MIOWERA ARRIVED TODAY.The S. S. Mlowera arrived this after-

noon from the Colonies. She hud headwinds during much, of the trip. Shecarries the Australian cricket teamwho are going to England to play thechampions. The vessel sails for Vic-toria and Vancouver at 9 o'clock to-

night.

OLYMPIC COMING FOR JAPS.The local Japanese representative of

a mainland steamship company receiv-ed cable advices today, he states, an-

nouncing the departure of the S. S.Olympla from Seattle today for Hono-lulu after a load of Japanese Imm-igrants for the mainland.

THE LAND COURT.Land valued, In the aggregate at near-

ly $275,000 has been brought into theCourt of Land Title Registration forthe purpose of having the ownershipsettled dnd the title certified. Titles toland of the value of $40,000 was adju-dicated In tills court lust month.

IN THE HOUSE

The House received the report of thecommittee of the whole on the taxationbill at this afternoon's session. Thebill was then formally passed throughits second reading.

The Senate notified the House of Itsappointment of a conference commit-tee to meet the House committee anddiscuss amendments to the Countybill .

Smith's House Bill 105 respecting ne-gotiable Instruments came up for thirdreading.

PRAISE FOR THE NEW

SUPERINTENDENT

THE GARDEN ISLAND, HIS HOMEPAPER GIVES HIM A VERYFLATTERING SEND-OF-

The following Is from the Garden Isl-and of April 3, published on Kauai,when the new Superintendent of PublicInstruction J, C. Davis has lived mostof the time since he came to the Ha-waiian Islands: i

"Wo can only hope the Governor maysoo fit to appoint Inspector Davis tothe vacant poaltlon, ns we know of noone more numlrably fitted to 'do 'eff-icient work than he. His many yearsof untiring labor In Hanalel has been

I.

Jami P M organ s

AOOTIOWrHR AMUBftOKlft.

MT-- tUkkWMtoiTm. TM. MfcJn 7.P. a H M4.

AUCTION SAIilD

OX FRIDAY, APRIL 7, '

AT 18 O'CLOCK A. M.

RtNlULAR PRIDAY SALII

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet.

JAAIBS P. MORQAN, AUCTIONHBR.

AUOIIION SALE

ON SATURDAY, 4PRIL 8,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I will sell at my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanu street, above date.

I Pair Stylish Matched Sorrels, singleor double.

1 Brown Mare, harness or saddle.1 Farmers' Express Wagon.1 Phaeton.1 Surrey.1 Set Double Harness.1 Set Single Harness, etc.

If you have a horse or harness forsale, make your entries prior to Fri-day Ht my office.

JAMES P) --MORGAN, Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALti .

ON THURSDAY, APRIL 6,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

A very choice Library ofTHEOLOGICAL,

GEOGRAPHICAL,HISTORICAL,

CLASSICAL,WORKS.

Catalogue will be Issued later.Please call for one. N ,Seating accommodation provided at

this sale.

JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.

appreciated all over the Island, and asan Inspector, his thorough supervisionof the schools, coupled with a cour-teous manner, has won golden opinionsfrom the public.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

On 25 Olaa $5.75; 50 Mc-Bry-

$8,675.Stocks. Bid. Asked.

C. Brewer & Co $ $450 00

Ewa 30.875 31.50Hawaiian Agrl 90.00 100. 00"Hawaiian Com'l 90.00 92.50Hawaiian Sugar 32.50 34.50Honomu Sutar Co 172.50Honokaa 21.00 22.00Haiku 155.00KahUkU 32.00 33.60Klhel 12.1.0 13.00KIpahulu 30.00Koloa 150.00McBryde Sugar Co 8.35 . 8.65Oahu 135.00 137.60Onomea Sugar Co 35.00 37.00Ookala 7.25 8.00

Olaa Sugar Co 5.50' 6.00Olowalu , 60.00Pacific 260.00Pala Phuu Co , 160.00 ......

Sugar Co 170.00Pioneer 162.60Waialua Agr. Co. ....... 70.00 72.50Walluku 285.00Walmanalo Sugar Co. .. 150.00Wilder S. S. Co 133.50 150.00Inter-Islan- d 133.50Haw. Electric .' 100.00Hon. R. T.'Co. pfd 99.00 100.50Hon. R. T. Com 65.00Mutual Telephone 9,00 9.75Oahu R. & L. Co 7"6.50

Haw. Govt. 53 100 00 ......Haw, Com. 5s 100 00

Ewa Plan. 6s 100 00

Haiku Sugar Cs .102 00Hawaiian .Sugar 6s 102.00Hon. R. T. Co. 6s. 105.00Kahuku 6s 100.00Oahu R. & L. Co. 6s 103.00 105.0D

Oahu Sugar 6s 100.00Pala Plan 6s 102.00Pioneer 6s 102.00Waialua Agrl 6s 100.65 100.75

DEPARTING.Wednesday, April B.

S, S. Mlowera, Hemming, from Syd-ney, Brisbane and Suva at 9 p. m.

ARRIVING.Tuesday, April 14.

Stmr, J, A. Cummins, Searle, fromWalmanalo at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Mlowera, April B, fromSydney, Brisbane and Suva for Honq-lul- u

A. ICoebele J, Richardson, Mrs.E. Richardson, Miss C. L. Richardson.

LATE ARRIVALS.You are often made the victim of

mosquito bites. Call at Hobrons' andnsk for "Skfiet-Qo- " they will explainIts use, and guarantee Its effect.

The

A

Ii transparent and doci not change the natural color ofthe wood. Takes a high poliih and doci not thovr acratchei.

Put on with a cloth and poliihed with a cloth.No better floor wax can be obtained, Do not take

ubititutet.Put up in one, two, and five pound cam.

THE

Let us become fur-

ther acquainted bydoing your Paintingand Decorating.

S3,

Sherwin-William- s

noon Wax

Polish forHardwood Floors

a

LIQUOR

ALAKEA

IE.O. Hall&Son, Ltd

OLD 3a V

A Russian returning from warSaid: "The Japs gave us all a great Jar"But we could have fought better"If wo had been wetter"Prlmo wasn't kept at the bar."

pnmolagerStrengthens the nerves and acts astonic. Sold everywhere.

Of THE STAR

We invite to ouroffice where we canshow you latest

' i'iIn House "Decorat- -ing.

"J

9DEALERS.

STREETS. TEL. MAIN 492.

We Beg to Introduce Ourselves to

READERS

Stanley SteptiensonPAINTER AND DECORATOR.

PHONE MAIN 426. 137 ICING STREET.

We can Introduce you to the Public an S S Sign will do it!

Fresh BottledBock Beer

$2.00 PER DOZEN QUARTS.

MERCHANT AND

What is a HomeWITHOUT A

NEAT AND ATTRACTIVEKITCHEN

A Complete Line of ENAMEL WAREis necessary to give your Kitchen a good appearanceand every good housekeeper knows it. . .

x

We carry the most complete lines in this Territory!' yTHE GRAY, single and double coated. '. ";',.; '.,THE IMPERIAL, double coated.- - , ,

THE WHITE, triple coated. (

' " T"

4 .h.-Mi-

"THE COLONIAL, triple coated. I U- -'

' FTHE ELITE, quadruple coated. ,f .Jh iff0;' ' '

' '"f- ,

'' V- -

We are selling the Imperial and Colonial ware at very 'cpecial prices. 5 J)

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD. jr55 57 King Sireet.

the

jit I infciMiisnife'iiii .;

Honolulu, H. T. ! ;