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VOL. XV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, iqoR. No. 4947

TRANSPORT

OV

THE DEEP

NEWS BULLETINS FROM HONOLULU KEPT THOSE AltOAIlD THE

STEAMER EXCITED LAST NIGHT BEGAN SIGNALLING A THOU-

SAND MILES AWAY, BUT GOT NO ItESPONSE UNTIL WITHIN98 MILES OF HERE.

A thousand miles away the Ameri- - seismograph at Washington recordingcan troopship Thomas, with the llnest a distant earthquake, and of otherwireless alloat, called Honolulu, and interesting things,several times each day Operator S. C. Numbers ot the officers and tholrFarwell repeated the call. Thoro was families aboard, home-returnin- sent110 answer. cablegrams to San Francisco and oth- -

Within about 100 miles of this Isl- - er American cities, sending tho ines-an-

98 miles to bo exact, the Thomas Bages by wireless from the transportpicked up tho Naval station hero. to the U. S. Naval station here.

It was 9:15 o'clock last evening whence they wero telephoned to thoand Farwell aboard tho Thomas heard offlco of tho Commercial Pacific Cabletho buzz-buz- z that told him the opera- - Company on Bishop street, whencetor at Naval station had caught his they soon tickled tho underoceancall and was sending. ' nerve to San Francisco, whoro tho

After that conversation was rapid telegraph would, if necessary, pickand continuous. First official mes- - them up and messenger hoys wouldsages wero exchanged and then tho pack them along to destinations allaerial way was open to privato talk. beforo tho transport docked this

Tho Honolulu operator sent a dozen morning, so that tho senders couldextonslvo items of interesting .world receivo replies beforo 2 o'clock thisnews to tho big transport which had afternoon at which time tho transport,aboard over a thousand souls who ap- - sails for San Francisco,predated tho Information. Some such message as the follow- -

Tho operator at tho Naval station ing was sent out last night:told of tho assassination of the King "Aboard U. S. A. transport Thomas,and Crown Prince of Portugal, of tho Fob..4, 9:30 p. m.coalition cabinet and of Franco tak- - "At sea, 95 miles from HonoluluIng rcfugo aboard a British cruiser. "So-and-s- Such-and-suc- h City:Ho told how tho queen-mothe- r tried "Can you meet me in Frisco? Au-to save her son from tho carbines of swer immediately,the assassins and of how battleships "JIM.wero hurrying to Lisbon to assist in And when Jim arrived at Honolulumaintaining order. this morning at 8:45, a handsome

As fast as messages were received messenger boy from the cahlo officoaboard tho Thomas they wero taken handed him a cablegram tho airawer:by messenger from the wireless offico "will meet Frisco Jane."and conveyed to tho captain-quarter- - After tho Thomas left Manila shemaster who posted them on tho ship's (alked with that station ,at a distancobulletin-boar- d on tho promenade deck, 0f 350 miles.- -

so that all could read, There was as fno Thomas holds the record ofexcited a crowd about this bulletin- - 1,500 miles, en route from Honolulu toboard as ono might see outsido a gan Francisco, when she caught thonewspaper offlco on an election night, wireless station at North Head, Wash-The- y

read of tho assassination with ngton.keener interest than would have been Her operator, Farwell, is just com-th- o

case ashore, for the wireless is piling his first round trip. Ho wasnew enough to bo fascinating in its transferred from tho signal corps atwonder-working- s and it was a gi p.onicia Barracks, Cal. to tho Thomas,luxury getUng world's news at sea h0 made a reputation as a geniuswithout having to pay tho price of a 'wIth wireless, having invented a r.

tie machlno of his own, of simpleEthergram after ethergram was construction, for scioncG sako and tho

posted and tho crowd staid on till amusement of his comrades at Bonl-afte- r

midnight reading the universal cja, Wtjt which CO miles could bointelligence. bridged by tho

They read of the big Atlantic Ileet rt i3 interesting to note that theat Punta Arenas, of plans for its in- - Thomas, while en routo to Nagasaki,formally calling at Valparaiso; of the was contsantly hearing Japanese wire-resu- lt

In the Thaw case and ot his css stations ashoro talking with men-bein- g

sent to the asylum for tho crim- - r, but since tho talk was in tholnal insano. They read of tho concen- - Japanese language, and in codo at.tratlon of pension agencies in Wash- - that, the Thomas could make nothinglngton; of tho failure of banks; of tho 0f it. 'V"

GREAT BARGAINS.

in printed Batiste, Corset covers,white dress skirts. Everything belowcost. Sachs' big sale.Begins Monday.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDYABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.

Every mother, should know thatChamberlain's Cough Remedy Is per-

fectly safe for children to take, as itcontains nothing harmful. For sale byall dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

Best cup of coftee In the city. NewEngland Bakery.

Be Content

to know that your Jewels andvaluable plate, your dijeds andpapers nro SAFE. Neyor mindlooking them over every day.

A man who knows that hisvaluables are in one of our safe-depo-

boxes doesn't caro Ifthero IS a noiso downstairs atnight.

BOXES RENTED FROM$5.00 A YEAR UP.

Hawaiian Trust

Co., Limited,

i Foft Street

THOMA

THERGRAMS

i

AN ENTERPRISING MERCHANTK. Yamamoto Is the Dlggest importer

or Japanese goods in Hawaii. Everysteamer from tho Orient (tramp orpassenger) brings him tho largest shipment consigned to one firm. By cot-ting" his goods In large quantities thefreight and other charges are greatlyreduced which enables him to undersellall competitors.

Modesty is ono of tho principal ingredients in tho composition of a

truly great man.

A miser is a man engaged in creating a demand for clearlng-hous-

checks.

Clothes to Fit

MADE ON THE PREMISESHYJIYIIITE LABOR

New CulterNew GoodslatestStylesPerfectfritting;

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ALICE THAW

FREE AGAINAssociated Press Cable to The Star.)

LONDON, February 5. The Coun-tess of Yarmouth, formerly Miss AliceThaw of Pittsburg, has been grantedher divorce

UF0RD SAIL

FOR MANILAAssociated Press Cable to The Star.)SAN FRANCISCO, February G. Tho

transport Buford sailed today for Ma-

nila taking tho Twenty-thir- d Infan-try

WILL 0RDE!

ELECTIONSAssociated Press Cable to The Star.)

LISBON. 5. The Cabinetwill order elections held in order toconvene Parliament as soon as possi-ble.

INVESTIGATE

U. S. PRINTER!Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

WASHINGTON, D. C. February 5.

Public Printer StUlings has been sus-pended from his duties pending an of-

ficial investigation of tho accounts andconduct of his office.

RECEIVER

FOR BANKAssociated Press Cable to Tho Star.)CARSON, February 5. The State

Bank Trust Company has been attach-ed and a receiver has been appointed.

URGING AN

EMPERORPEKIN, February 5. The Empress

Dowager Is encouraging the Emperorto participate in affairs of state.

A0KI NOW

COUNCILLORTOKIO, February 5. Former Am-

bassador to Washington Aoki has beencreated Privy Councillor.

fill IIT0- -11Bids for tho completion of the Nuu-an- u

Dam will be opened at tho ofllcoof the Superintendent of Public Workstomorrow at noon. From the numberot copies of specifications taken out'and inquiries made concerning thowork it is presumed that thero will beat least six or eight bidders, while itis just possible that tho Mongolia'small today may briug a tender or twofrom contractors on tho coast.

Tho appropriation for tho work is?r32,000, and there is evidenco thatthoro will bo some pretty strong com-petition nmong tho various local con-tractors to get tho plum.

MO DIEAT THE SEASIDE

A special dinner and danco In honorof Captain Hathaway and tho passeu-bcr- s

on board tho Mongolia will bogiven at tho Seasldo Hotel this evening.Music botli for tho dinner and thodanco following will bo rendered bytho famous Kaai Hawaiian Gleo Club.Tho beautiful Seaside Hotel with Itsoutdoor dining room and dancing pavi-lion overlooking tho ocean should hotho center of attraction this eveningfor Captalu Hathayay and his passen-gers, f

BISHOP POTTER'S GRAND-NIE- CE

HEROINE OF M ELOPEMENT

BOSTON, January 15. Mss Doro-

thea H. Potter, grand niece of BishopPotter, and W. Gordon Coogau of Now

York could not wait for their set wed-

ding day, so eloped to Boston and weremarried.

Parental forgiveness has been receiv-ed and tho young couple, after a bridaltrip, will return to Now York. The

SEVERE TEST BY

MAJOR DUNNING

HAWAIIAN NATIONAL GUARD IS

ABOUT TO UNDERGO AN EXACT-

ING EXAMINATION.

The National Guard inspection by

tho United States Army representative,will this year bo by all odds tho mostexacting and rigorous that Hawaii'smilitia has ever had to undergo. Noth-

ing in former years has anyways ap-

proached it, and indeed it Is doubtfulif any state organization will be putthrough such a test as has been out-

lined for the Territorial guard.Not only will tho equipment, ord-

nance, and clothing of the regiment bogiven tho customary scrutiny but anexamination of tho efficiency of everyofficer and squad will bo given byMajor Dunning of tho 20th Infantry.

At Hilo on tho 10th Inst., and atWailuku on the lGth, the companieswill bo put through all the companydrills and formations, while at Hono-lulu, on tho 23d Inst, besides tho abovomovements, regimental maneuvers willbo added. The program Is such thatevery officer will bo given full oppor-tunity to show what ho doesn't knowof military matters.

As a result of the prospective ordeal,tho men are being drilled evory nightand at other sparo moments and will houp to tho time of tho test. Tho ma-neuvers here will tak place at Aalapark.

6IC GAMBLING

Tho police have lately mado a fewraids on Chinese gambling joints, butseem to have overlooked ono of thomost Important and systematicallyoperated games in tho city.' Tho placereferred to has a largo cllentello andsince Konolu has been patronized dallyuy ono hundred or more gamesters.Tho placo is on Vineyard street.

REFRESHMENTS.Ico cream soda, Tuttl-frult- tl ico- -

cream, candlos, Nessdrodo Puddings,assorted cakes, aro best at Young .Cafe.

bridegroom is a sophomore at Harvard.Ills bride's mother Is the daughter ofthe late Theodore A. Havemcyer andher father is a nephew of Bishop HenryC. Potter. She is a favorite in theyounger social set hero and at Newportwhore she made her debut a year agolast summer. She is an exceedinglyhandsome girl. She has ten brothersand sisters.

FOR TRE VICTIMS

0 T S S

PORTUGUESE CONSUL OFFICIALLY

GIVES NOTICE OF TRAGEDY ND

OF SERVICES TOMORROW.;

Invitations to attend the Memorial

services which will bo held In theCathedral tomorrow, for tho late Kingand Prince of Portugal aro being sentfrom the local Portuguese consulate,to many officials, consular representa-tives and other prominent citizens.The announcement of the tragedy andtho invitation, Is in the following form:

Sir: It is with the profoundest sor-row that I have to announce to you thedeaths, on the 2nd Instant, at tho handsof assassins, of by August Sovereign,His Majesty Don Carlos I, King otPortugal, and his eldest son, His RoyalHlshness tho Crown Prince Don Louis.Philippe.

A funeral service in memory of HisMajesty and of His Royal Highnesswill bo held at tho Roman CatholicCathedral, on Fort street, on Thursday,tho Cth Instant, at 10:30 a. m. at whichI have tho honor to request your at-

tendance.Tho flag ot this Consulate will be

half-maste- d throughout Thursday noxt.With tho highest respect and con

sideration,I have tho honor to bo.

Sir, your obedient servant,A. DE SOUZA CANAVARRO,

It. P. M. Consul

OBJET TO A FENCE.John Hodson and wlfo Albeiftlna

Hodson havo Hied a petition in theCircuit Court for a writ of Injunctionagainst William Wolters, to restrainhim from closing up n thoroughfare in

; Kapahulu, known as "Road H" or"Hayden Avcnuo", extending betweenn.nrmholl Avnniin niwl Knnrilmi AvenueTJin n1nl,.linV, nlnlm Mint ill ft rnn.l ...l

IU ,,11.1111.11.? Wlt.t. ,I.U IUUUquestion was laid out as a public tho-roughfare, but that tho defendant hnsnow closed It by a fence and has iroveda frnmo houso onto tho road completelyclosing It.

Now England mnery candles arenourishing and dollghtful. Try them.

Pear HarborWASHINGTON. Jan, 24, mOS.

j THE HAWAIIAN STAR: For sometime past, I have been negotiating fora d'lto on which tho whole Pearl Har-- jbor question could bo heard by thoHouse Naval Committee. Last weektliBi-- was opportunity offered for abrief hearing but wo declined that andInsisted that Pearl Harbor was sulli-clent- ly

important to bo given a moreextended hearing. Today I am nd-- 1

";nl by the chairman that my secro-- jiary and I are to bo heard next Tuesdaylorenooii; I have also asked that Mr.

, Hatch bo heard by the committee,In a recent interview with the head

of one of the Bureaus of the Navy, homloinied me that tho President wouldwithin a few days send to Congress nspecial message, recommending strongratifications for Hawaii, and tho 1m-- 1

mediate development of Pearl Harbor.The message has not been sent as

yet, but its transmission will probablylie cabled to you beforo the arrival of(bis letter in Honolulu.) If the Prcsi-- Iu at sends such a message, and in it

"peaks as vigorously for Pearl Harboras lie lias recently In conversation witha number of congressmen, his ndtionwill afford needed influence on theHouse committees 'course in framingthe Naval bill. From extended per-sonal conversations with the Navalchairman of the committee, it appearsthat they are generally in favor of anaval base at Pearl Harbor, but theyfear that the exceptionally largo sumasked for additional naval vessels thisyear will crowd out any item to pro-vide for a new naval station.

Only yesterday Chairman Tawney ofthe Appropriation Committee renewedhis notice to tho House that appropriations would have to be scaled down toprevent a large deficit for the comingfiscal year; it is apparent thereforethat our efforts will have to faro thatadditional handicap this year.

Wo have already had two days hear- -

Incs on my bills before tho committeeon territories, and we are to have oneor two days with them next week.

Mr. McClellan, Mr. Hatch and I havebeen asked to appear beforo tho com-

mittee on Industrial Arts and Exposi- -

e O 4 O 4 CM-?- -

aO WASHINGTON, January 25. George B

404040-4K-4-T:-h- r

PresidentHonolulu League sent word

this morning,owing the conditions the leaguegrounds. would Impossible fortrustees allow use of the

for Floral

POWDERAbsolutelyonly baking powdor

mado Royal GrapoCream of Tartar

AIumf No Lfme Phosphaf

WorkHons next Monday when the bill wtilbe considered providing for exhibitsfrom and for the Alaskan--

Yukon Exposition, be heldSeattle 1900. to the fact thatdistinct orders have gone out fromtho party leaders that this bo a

session, this Ex-position bill and many important mea-sures now before the House will havegreat difficulty getting any favorableconsideration.

Tho members of Congress, who visit-ed Hawaii last summer will gtvo adinner the Raleigh February 1th.and thoy have very mado theDelegate from Hawaii the guest ofhonor for that occasion. All those from

who accompanied the party willhe guests of tho occasion, and prepara-tions aro being made tho congress-men for enjoyable re-

call the pleasant incidents lust sum-mer's trip.

I have again taken up with tho Bu-reau ot Cards and Docks of tho NavyDepartment tho matter of having work

(Continued on Pago Five.)

EDITOR STAR: Pleasefuto the statements mado thatDelegate Kalanlanaolc has beencut out of Committee onTerritories.

As shown by the enclosed listho regularly the committeennd the Congressional Recordshows his appointment by una- -nimous consent of the Houseprecisely tho same way he hasbeen placed that commltteo

each Congress for the past 5years.

The rules only thospeaker name two delegates

that committee nnd thosotwo places course go thetwo old territories. ButHouse by unanimous consent -ways adds Kuhio the full '29,

quota the committee. Sts,N Very truly, '"VP

B. McCLELLAN,Secretary tho Delegate.'

9McClellan Honolulu, 9

4--

4-- 9

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secretary of a Hawaiian delegation, and F. M. Hatch of the Honolulu4 Cbamoer of Commerce, appeared today beforo tho House Commltteo

Territories and made a plea for amendment of tho law topermit the leasing of Government lands in Hawaii small farmersfor terms of ten. fifteen 'and twenty years, instead of fivo years

4 now allowed by law. The commltteo wns informed that settlement of4- - the isiauds by desirable foreign farmers greatly Impeded by tho4 se limit; that 00,000 Japaneso laborers In Hawaii havof tho scale of wages a degree discouraging whites, and4 that some special Inducement such as proposed In the amendment of

- the law Is much desired and needed. Consideration of the subjectO will be renewed noxt Thursday.9 9

D. P. R. Isenberg of thoBaseball

to W. E. Brown thatto of

It bo theto tho

grounds the Parade.

PureTho

with

No

Hawaii Alaskato In

in Owing

is toAlaska

In

at onkindly

Hawaii

byan to

of

re--

the

is on

onat

permitto

onof to

thoal- -

toof

G.to

9of

9 9

act isto

ot

for

on so as4 to

as

Is

reduced to to

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IK'

ftt

ceanic Steamship Company

ARRIVE! HONOLULU.8. S. ALAMEDA FEB. itK, 8. ALAMEDA MAH. C

g. S. ALAMEDA MAR. 27

S. S. ALAMEDA APR. 17

LEAVE HONOLULU.S. S. ALAMEDA 19

S. S. ALAMEDA MAIL 11

S. S. ALAMEDA API?. 1

S. S. ALAMEDA 22

In connection with the sailing ot the above steamers, the Agent areprepared to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by anyrailroad from Sn Francisco to all points in Uie United Stales, and tromNew York by steamship line to all European Ports.

FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC S. S. CO.

Canadian-Australi- an R c y a 1 Mail Steamship Go

Steamers ot the above line running in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. 8. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

DUB AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ:

FOR. AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.1903. 130S.

MIOWERA FEB. 8 MOANA MAR. 4

AORANG1 MAR. 7 MARAMA MARCH 31

MOANA APR. S AORANOt APRIL 29

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH

FEU.

APIl.

Theo. H Da-vie- s & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agents

American - Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFROM NEW' YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.

Trtight received at all times at the Company's wharf, list Street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-- PROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOCISCO DIRECT. HONOLULU.

S. S. NEBRASKAN..TO SAIL FEB. S S. S. NEVADAN TO SAIL FEB. 5

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT. For further information apply to

S. S. ALASKAN TO SAIL FEB. C H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,Agents, Honolulu

Freight received at Company's wharf C. P. MORSE,Greenwich street. General Freight Agent.

HATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYThe S. S. "HILONIAN" ot this line, carrying passengers and freight,

will run in a direct service between this port and San Francisco, sailing

id arriving on or about the following dates:jfave S. F. Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.

FEB. 12 FEB. 10 FEB. 25

' MAR. 11 MAR. IS MAR. 24

MAY 6 MAY 13 MAY 13

JUNE 3 JUNE 10 JUNE 10

PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: FIRST CABIN, $60.00.ROUND TRW, FIRST CLASS, J110.00.

For Further Particulars, Apply To

Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents

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Transfer Co., LtdFURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

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The NippuPhone

UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

PHONEBaggage

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racking Coal 58jf

Jiji Co., Ltd.,Manager.

Hotel Street' near Nuuanu.

-- :

Telephone 365 A

To ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertise in THE DAILYNIPPU JIJI, tho most popular and widely circulated evening paper amongthe Japanese colony.

JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either language of Japanese, Chi.neso, Korean or English.

Y. SOGA,Main 48.

Shipping

STARnntina

For years the Star's printing office has been a busy place. We havegained' a reputation for doing good work at fair prices and deliveringthe job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarclaim. With addition to our plant we are In a better conditionthan ever to handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes areat your service for book and brief work. If you are not a Starcustomer, send us a trial order," you will be pleased with theresult -

Star Printing OfficeMcCandless Building.

SHIPPING

THI3 HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY fi, 190S.

(For additional and later shippingsee pages I, G or S.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.First Quarter or the Moon, Feb. Sth.

&

&3 ttyj 1--

A. M.l ft 1 .M, 1'. JI.IA. M

2.0 S.O.". 10:27 11 ;.H 0:9)5:52 7:41

I. M.8:13 l.o r;,v, 12:00 11:21 '0:366:33 8:45

5 .HI C&3 12:40 0:35 8:33i 0:40

A. M.0:30 7:10 1:11 0:2U,0:3hS:.j1 1U:41

7:17 8:tS 1:47 1:114OffllL :.Vi! ll:40

P.M. A. M.l10:1(1 7:07 2:28 3:08 6 :.U 5:35!

0 11:1." 8:.T3 ' .1 IT 5:15C:aiB:"0 0:31

Times ot the tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

llies. The tides at Kahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-

wich time, being that ot the meridiano 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. Tho Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

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

Tho followinc data, ocvcrimr a neiiodof 33 years, liavo been compiled from,tho McKibbln and the Weather Bureaurecords at Honolulu T. H. They areIssued to show tho conditions that haveprovailed, during the month in questionfor tho above period of years, but mustnot bo construed as a forecast of thowioatlyjr conditions for the roiningmonth.

Month, February for 33 years.TEMPERATURE.

IS years (1890-1007- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 71 dog.Tho warmest month was that of 1S97,

with an average of 74 deg.Tho coldest month was that of 1007,

with an average of 07 deg.Tho highest temperaturo fas S2 deg.

on tho 17th, 1S90: ICth. 1S97: 22d and23d, 1902.

Tho lowest temperature was G2 deg.or the ICth, 1902.

PRECIPITATION,rain 21 years (1877-9- 1, 1905-7.-

Average for tho month, l.bU inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an inch or more, 12.Tho greatest monthly precipitation

was U Inches in 1S93.Tho least monthly precipitation was

0.2(! inches in 1900.The greatest amount of precipitation

recorded in any 21 consecutivo hourswas S.G5 inches on tho 27th, 1SSS.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average 9 a. m., 73 pur cent; average

9 p. m., 70 per cent; (1S90-1901- .)

Averago S a. m. 70 per cent; average8 p. m., 72 per cent; (1905-7.-

CLOUDS AND WEATHER.18 years (1S90-1907- .)

Averago number of clear dpays, 9;partly cloudy days, 13; cloudy days, C.

WIND.Direction 23 years; velocity 3 years.The provailing winds are from the

NE (1S75-9- I, 1905-7- .)

Tho average hourly velocity of thewind is 7.7 miles (1905-7- .)

Tho highest velocity of the wind was35 miles from the SE on the 1st 1907,(1905-7- .)

Station: Honolulu, T. II.,Date of issue: January 31, 190S.

9 o'clock average from record ofTerritorial Meteorologist; S o'clocvkaverages from weather bureau records.

WM. BJ STOCKMAN.Section Director, Weather Bureau.

rif

Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy.)U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, Johnson

Island, Aug. 30.(I. S. A. transport Thomas, Manila,

Feb. 5.(Steamships.-A.--

S. S. Mexican, San Fran. Feb. 1A.H. S. S. Nebraskan, Knight, Puget

ound, Feb. 2.(Sailing Tessois).

Am. bk. S. o. Allen, Wilier, Gray'sHarbor, Jan. 7.

Am. bkt. Coronado, Potter, San Francisco, Jan. 15.

Fr. sp. Hoche, Le Maltie, Hamburg,Jan. 1C.

Am. sc. W. H. Marston, Pcabody.ban Francisco. Jan. 1C.

Am. sc. Robert Lowers, Underwood,Gray's Harbor, Jan. 19.

Am. bk. Nuuanu, Jossolyn New York,Jan. 22.

Am. sp. Fort George, Fullcrton, SanFrancisco, Jan. 27.

Am. bkt. Irmgard, Christiansen, SanFrancisco, Jan. 29.

Am. bk. Gerard C. Tobey, Scott, SanFrancisco, Jan. 30.

Amfl sp. Falls of Clydo, Larson, Mon- -toroy, Feb. 3.

Am. sc. Alico Coolio, Fonliallow,Port Gamble, Fob. 4.

INTELLIGENCE

NNNNVSNSThe Mails

SSNSSSSNSSSSNNSNNSSSVOUTGOING.

For Orient, per Mongolia, Feb. 5.

For San Fran., per Korea, Feb. S.

For Victoria, per Aorangi, Feb. fi.

For Sydney, per Mlowera, Feb. S.

INCOMING.From San Fran, per Mongolia, Feb. 5.

From Colonics per Aorangi, Feb. 5.

From Victoria per Mlowera, Feb. 8.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas In port.Logan at San Fran.Buford at San Fran.Sherman left Hon. for Manila, Jan. 15.

Dlx left Hon. for Manila, Jan. 20.

Sheridan repairing at Maro Island.Warren at Manila.Crook at San Fran.

ARRIVING.Tuesday, February 4.

Am. ss. Alico Cooke, Penhallow, 33

days from Port Gamble, 1:15 p. m.

Wednesday, February 5.

S. S. Mlkalmln. Gregory, from Kau-

ai. 5:30 a. m.U. S. A. transport Thomas, from Ma-

nila and Nagasaki, 8:15 n.'m.P. M. S. S. Mongolia, from San Fran-

cisco, 11:10 a. ni.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, February 4.

A.-- S. S. Despatch, Kokcrwitz, forElcelo and Makaweli, 5 p. m.

S. S. IwalanI, Self, for Molokai andMaui ports, 5 p. m.

S. S. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for Ka-

uai ports, G p. m.S. S. Nllhau. Oncss, for Makaweli,

G p. in.Wednesday, February 5.

.U S. A. transport Thomas for SanFrancisco, 2 p. m.

S. S. Noeau, for Mahukona, Hono-ka- a

and Kukuihnole, 10 a. m.Thursday, February G.

S. S. Maui, for Haniakua ports, 5 p.

m.S. S. Mlkahala, for Kauai, 5 p. in.

Friday, February 'I.A.-- S. S. Nebraskan. Knight, tor

Hllo, at night.

PASSENGERS.Departed.

Per S. S. W. G.I Hall. February 4, forKauai J. P. Cooke, H. I Baldwin, II.Brims, A. Haneberg, C. Sllva, H. Ison- -

berg, C. W. Spitz, Sam Nott.Booked.

Per S. S. Mlkahala, February C, forKauai A.! S. Wilcox and wife HaroldRico and wife, B. Von Damni, Mr.Buckholtz, Miss Emily Rice, T. A.Burniugham, W. II. Rice, H. P. Fayoand wife.

li FOREIGN MAIL SERVlCEj

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE,Date. Name. FromFEB. 5 Aorangi Sydney

C Mongolia San FranciscoS Korea YokohamaS Mlowera Victoria

14 Alameda San Francisco14 America Maru YokohamaIS Hongkong'Maru..S Francisco19 Hilonlan San Francisco22 Siberia Yokohama29 China Yokohama

MAR. 2 Korea San Francisco4 Moana SydneyC Alameda San Francisco7 Manchuria Yokohama7 Aorangi Victoria

10 America Maru. San Francisco13 Nippon Maru Yokohama10 Siberia San FranciscoIS Hilonlan San Francisco21 Asia Yokohama23 China San Francisco27 Alameda San Francisco2S Mongolia Yokohama30 Manchuria. . .. .San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.FEB. 5 Aorangi Victoria

5 Mongolia Yokohama8 Korea San FranciscoS Mlowera Sydney

14 America Maru.. San FranciscoIS Hongkong Maru.. ..Yokohama19 Alamed San Francisco22 Siberia San Francisco25 Hilonlan San Francisco29 China San Francisco

MAR. 2 Korea Yokohama4 Moana Victoria7 Manchuria San Francisco7 Aorangi Sydney

10 America Maru.... 'Yokohama11 Alameda San Francisco13 Nlppou Maru.. .San Francisco10 Siberia Yokohama21 Asia San Francisco23 China Yokohama24 Hilonlan San Francisco25 Mongolia San Francisco80 Manchuria Yokohama

U. S. A. Transports will leavo forSan Francisco and Manila, and willarrlvo from samo porta at IrregularIntervals.

Calling at Manila.

mm ra lumirc i

1UUU1U1V 1VDVTU i

H CABLE

LISBON. February 5 The tensionIs slackening.

Tho now cabinet Is committed to areversal of Franco's policies.

Tho election will be held in April.LISBON, February 5. King Manuel

II Is Improving. The now Premier hasassumed tho Ministry of tho Interior.

Former Premier Franco is said tohavo taken refuge on hoard a Britishcruiser.

JAPAN INCREASES TAXES.TOKIO, February 5. After a heat-

ed debate in the Diet yesterday, thohill to Increase the taxes on sugar,sake, alcohol, beer and kerosene pass-ed by a majority of 91.

TRANSPACIFIC STEAMERS.VANCOUVER. February 5. The

steamers Glenfurg and Lennox havebeen chartered for the Oriental run.

GOVERNOR HUGHES

TO HIS PARTY

HOW HE FIRST GAVE INTIMATION

THAT HE INTENDED TO BE CAN-

DIDATE FOR PRESIDENT.

ALBANY. NT V .Inm.nn- - 1 -f- lnv.liternor Hughes tonight publicly declar- -

eel his attitude toward the movementin favor of his nomination for thePresidency in a letter to James S. Leh- -

malr of New York acknowledging th&notification of the resolution of inidorsemont recently nasKnil liv-- tlmpublican Club,' and appointed the ev

ening 01 r riuny 01 next ween lor ameeting with the club, at which he ln!1Ifo seriously.

ones

on

near

for

ho will still more definitely i But every ono admits Is a greathimsoir. for San It

"I am of the honor that tills city can keep withme," the Gover-'do- u New York without much

my fellow-membe- rs of the ortion.l cigaretteRepublican in the of tho of society really originated in London,resolution to which you and it' and she the tho

me pleasure to the ot Paris, hintsvitation. In accepting it. It Is proper Cairo, where the cigarettefor me to restate my position. from. took it up a

"It is my desire that the sentiment bang. tho habitor tho party the freest ex was in a hurry to get to tillspresslon that shall bo edge of the continent that it forgot

as will be for its best interests. Chicago was on tho map.I do not seek ofllce, nor attempt

,.,.lA.lf An, now tho naUU jg horc tQ stayt !u,c ui voiu

any delegate, ihe State adminlstra- -tlon must to be impartial and

not be tributary to any cundl- -c- -

"I no interest in any factionalcontroversy and desire above allthat there be deliberation, honestexpression of the party will har-mony of effort.

"I cannot fall to recognize the greathonor which tho nomination wouldconfer or the obligation of servicewhich it would impose, Nor should 1

care to lie thought lacking in appre-ciation of the confidence and esteemwhich prompt the efforts of those whosincerely desire to bring it about. Thematter is one for the to decide,and whatever Its decision I be

"I be glad to thomembers of the club as you suggest,and to make further statement asmay be appropriate. In of thoengagements already made, I do notsee how it will be possible to havosuch a meeting before" the evening ofJanuary 31st. If that dateyour convenience, arrangements fortho meeting may be made according-ly."

The letter of Lehmaler, to which thoGovernor replies as above, is as fol-

lows:"At a recent meeting of tho Repub-

lican of the of York,very largely attended, a resolution wasadopted with practical unanimity,strongly urging the next RepublicanNational Convention (o nominate youfor the of President of the Unit-ed States, and to end inviting the

of Republicans generally."Tho club bus appointed a commit-

tee of twenty-fiv- e to carry out thopurpose ot the resolution.

mo committee nns enteredthe duties assigned to It and Its ef-

forts haye met a gratifyingpublic response.

"Under tho clrcnmstanccs it hasto us that some exnression

from you would bo .

"As chairman of committee andin the hope that this suggestion maymeet approval, I write to

whether you will yourfellow members of tho RepublicanClub at its clubhouse at time asmay suit your convenience."

MILES' irriAItT CURERepairs the heart, mat pump3 theblood, that fills the veins, thatthe fluid, that nourish tho organs, thatcompose the body, that contain thenerves, that supply tho power, that ant.mates tho Keep hoartand healthy and it will nourish yourwhole body. Sold under a guarantcothat first bottle will 'benefit, ormoney back.

IM

1

M Aa-- f .xv

Are you aware of

Banzai Teais only tea that will appeal to

taste?It will soothe, refresh and Invigorate

you and prevent that tired feeling.

Banzai Biscuitsare so well known that they need no

Introduction.They sell their merits.

SOLD ONLY BY

K. Yamamoto 1

WHOLESALE MERCHANT.Hotel Street Nuuanu.

Also sole agent

Bimmei Best SoyFuji Dai No. 1 Soy

BANZAI

tlniatos Itdeclare j thing shows

deeply sensible paceupon says and ,"

"by The woman smokerClub passage

refer, got tip from boule-wi- ll

give accept with from Niceand comes

New York withAnd then came here,

shall have it suchand such action

takenshall I j

fit tl.f1..nA 4l.

continuemust

havethings

shalland

partyshall

content.shall meet with

suchview

And suits

Club city New

ofneothat

upon

with most

seemedtimely.

this

with yourInquire meet

such

DR.

convey

man. your strong

your

f

Ii

wm LADES

SAM I'llAMrtCcn. . , .............1.,... ...... .in ni.. ccigarette problem gripped society andmmn , ,,,, , , . .,,.,.. .,. . , , , tL t , t ,

ZJ 7 '" 'd "y .

""fly ,IlqU,r,:Wo" w,,oso ,mSlncss Is

1l,ff' imff- - a"a 'wise pout, saysbecuon ol SjOC10t.

Shocking, degrading and not to botolerated, say the clubwomen who tako

xiuit little incident at Tail's Thursday, ht whicll sttirted a Ul0 ulamur

really wugn.t an isolated casc. It wase cllanco that u wn Mn) Torcsa

'Fair Oelrichs and Mrs. Richard Mc- -'creery who were detected In the actot Glancing the little paper pipes mt,10 iI.i,iir,I.imni! ,,f timir iii Tl.ntthey burned them In the open underthe soft lights in Tait's merely showedto the Initiated in file ways of So-

ciety that they had mastered tho art.It is not a simnle tliintr for a woman

t0 SI110ke a ciagretto gracefully anduntil the San Francisco woman can doa thins as well as it can bo done, shedoes not display in public. But a fewweeks more of boudoir practice andMrs. Oelrichs and Mrs. McCreery willhave lots of company in the gentleart of adding to the volume ot after-dinn- er

smoke in tho cafes.And even if women do smoke

cigarettes, what of it? Why, it's noth-ingnothing at all. That is the viewof Mrs. Peter Martin, daughter-in-la- w

of Mrs. Eleanor Martin, who is asgreat a social arbiter In Newport andNew York as she is in San Francisco.Mrs. Martin sat at tho same table withMrs. Oelrichs and Mrs. McCreery anddidn't even notice that they weresmoking.

Asked yesterday for an expression ofher views concerning tho public mid-winter debut of the cigarette at Tait's,sho said:

"Did Mrs .Oelrichs smoke or Mrs.McCreery? Really, I don't rememberI hadn't noticed it. If they did do so,it wouldn t have attracted my atten-tion, being so very ordinary a matter.Why discuss it at all? It is of noimportance.

"I would profer not to be quoted ontho subject of cigaretto smoking. Ihavo never given it any thought and

jhave no opinion, therefore, to express.You ask if I have acquired the habitof smoking. No, I have not. I do notsmoko becauso I do not caro about it,If I wanted to so so, I certainly should.But whether I smoke or don't smokeI havo no right to Interfere with otherswho enjoy tho practice nor should Ipresumoap criticise them.

"If tho custom is not prevalent InSan Francisco as it is in Europe andin many society circles in tho East, Ishould certainly not smoko In publichere, even though I were an habitualsmoker, becauso I would not wish todo anything to shock tho prejudicesor sensibilities of tho people here. ButI am somewhat surprised that cigar-etto smoking should occasion remarkin San Francisco, becauso this was oncea Spanish settlement in a Stato ofSpanish speaking pcoplo and nearly allSpanish women smoko. As to tho in-

creasing provalonco of smoking amongsociety women in tho East, I can say

T 7 A T Sj i. x ty

the fact that i

w

CSJ

the

1 SMOKE

notning whatever for publication."Mrs. Ynez Shorb White, society lead-

er and personal friend of Mrs. EleanorMartin smiled when told that to smokfor not to smoke was literally the burn-ing question of the hour; not only thedinner hour at Tait's but the hourswhen softly shaded candelabra glowabovo damask and cut glass in richlyfurnished homes throughout tho marin-

e-view district.! Nor would sho re-

veal the smoke-tinte- d secrets of pinkluncheons or daffodil teas, when menare not, but cigarettes are. Mrs. Whiteis loyal to her boudoir and drawing-roo- m

associates. She said:

'i do not smoke. One .reason is I donot caro to. The other reason is nei-

ther my father nor my husband wouldhavo approved my doing so.

"As to the praclico of smoking lupublic cafes In San Francisco, it isprobably only a matter of a little timewhen society women already devoteesof tho weed will follow the examplt-sai-

to have been set by Mrs. Oelrichsand Mrs. McCreery. It is truo that,cigarette smoking is, gradually In-

creasing hero. Many of my licstfriends women of highest standingand for whom I havo great respect-smo- ke

"cigarettes at dinner in their

home. It is their business, not mine,and to censure them would be imperti-nence on my part.

"I think that women should act ac-

cording to their husbands', brothers' orfathers, wishes in tho matter of smok-ing, and that young girls should posi- - .

tlvoly refrain."From this side inquiry was trans-

ferred to Oakland.Mrs. Cora E.j Jones, president of the

Oakland Club, said:"I most certainly do not approve o

women smoking lu public. For thatmatter I havo no use for a womanthat will smoke either in public orprivate.

"Smoking is demoralizing, I think,to women. I am sorry to learn thatSan Francisco society women haveplaced their stamp of approval on sucha custom. Women should set a betterexample.

"I am glad to say that no OaklandClub woman smokes cigarettes, norany society woman in Oakland as faras I know. It Is a fad which I cannever approve."

ROOSEVELT'S CUBAN CRITICS.HAVANA, Jan. 16. La Discucion.

tho lending Conservative organ In Ha-vana, severely criticises PresidentRoosevelt's letter fixing February 1,1909, as tho latest date for handingover tho Cuban Government to theCubans.

It says tho Cuban problem is reduc-ed from an international question toone of personal relations between Cu-

ba and President Roosevelt, who inconcerned merely about tho

of tho republic before hiown retirement In March.

HOW A SOUTH AFRICAN MER-CHANT WARDED OFF AN AT-

TACK OF PNEUMONIA.Thoro is always cau&e ror alarm when

a severe cold is accompanied by naln intho chest, Mr. H. L. La Grange whois managor or a store at Jansenville, C.C.j believes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is uetter than tho prescription ota physician. Ho says. "I had a hov inmy employ who had been Bufferingfrom cold and a pain In tho chest andgot so had ho had to go to bed. I hadtho doctor attend him and used sovoralother remedies .but ho cot no better. I

Anally tried Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in a short timo ho was upand about his work. Wo soli lots otit in tho store." For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents forHawaii.

ValoiilUos: Fancy, Comic and

The Finest Assortment Is at

Wall, Nichols Co.,Republic Building.

Fire InsuranceAtlas Assurance Company of

LondonNew York Underwriters

AgencyProvidence Washington In-

surance Company

Ttie B. F. Dillingham Co, Ltd.

General Acents for Hawaii.

Rourth For, Stangenwald Building.

f .C--. Ill & Co.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. ot Liverpool, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., of

Edlnebure. Scotland.vvnhfiimlna of Madgeburg General

Insurance Company.Commercial Union Assurance Co. ot

Lonflom.

--THE EXPERT DENTISTS ,

OUR LIFE WORKTe hare spent 20 years In tho

study of our profession. Just to saveyou the disacreoable experience oftmthocha.

We have learned our businessthat Tm mas be comfortable."Whose fault is it if you suffer withthose teeth!Oar Free Examination Is thorough

DR. F. L. FEROUSONCor. Fort and Hotel Street

THE EXPERT DENTISTS '

C, BREWER k CO,, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono

mea Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wailuku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.

E. Faxon Bishop Tres. & Secy.

F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones ...DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DiretcorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

AUXANDER S BALDWIN LID.

J. P. COOKE, Manager,

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle 1st Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander. .2nd Vice-Preside-nt

L. T. Peck 3rd Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse AuditorE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith DirectorG. R. Carter Director

sugar"factoesAND

COMISSION MEItC WANTS

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commerical & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pai.a Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

Will HEHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS.SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL

AGENTS.representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.

Planters Lino Shipping Co.New England Mutual Llfo Innur

ance Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National FIro Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)

Protector Underwriters ot tho Phoenixo! Hartford.

$2,500.00will secure you a 1 imo within u few

mlrutes walk of 111- - City. Four bed- -

oonis, parlor, dining room, kitchen,

bath, etc.

House s In first class condition. Let

us talk It over.

iiin.liAgents.

924 BETHEL ST.

0 1 otlxe s Ne ci lyCLEANED AND PRESSED

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co'

Alakea St., near King. Phone Main 14)

rile

Bin Fire Ins. Co.

OF HARTFORD.

PAID DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR

IN

SAN FRANCISCO

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.Are the Agents for this Com

pany In Hawaii.(Conflagration Proof Policies)

RING UP EXCHANGE 23.

Immediate attention given toPhone Ord rs.

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

ALL KINDSXTjp Cash Register

J? TypewMter

1 Mimeograph and

J- Globe Wernicke

CARD SYSTEMS

OOMPANY

Ml Fort Street a Tel. Main ltt

Union Paci ic

Railroad

SUGGESTS

ComfortThree trams daily, through ears,

first and second class to all points.

Reduced rates take effect oon. Writsnow,

S. 1 BoothGENERAL AGENT.

NO. i Montgomery Streat,

SAN FRANCISCO.

JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Sheridan StTelephone Whit (01.

THR HAWAIIAN STAR, WHDftlH DAY, P8HRUARY 1W

SOME PECULIAR EXPENSE DILi-- S TURNED IN HY DISTINGUISHED

MEMBERS OF THE UPPER HOUSE AT WASHINGTON --CLAIMS

FOR HOARD AND TRAVELING EXPENSES AMOUNTING '10

QUITE A TIDY SUM.

WASHINGTON, January ID. Why to the government, as Senator I.idgoshould a member of the United States did not do so. Ho Is a member ot thesenate charge the government with his military affairs committee, and attendboard, at the rate of $0 a day, when no od the hearings. Ho drew $3S.10 forIs In Washington, engaged In scna- - railroad fare, etc., for a trip fromtorlal duties, and Is living In his own Boston to Washington and return,house? taken on account of the Brownsville

The question is suggested by some hearing, but he stopped at that,items which appear In the annual ex- - "Tho senator doesn't generally dopenso account just published by tho that kind of thing," his secretary

of the senate. Among tho plained, when asked why the senatorsenators who will do the explainingare:

J. B. Foraker of Ohio.Francis E. Warren of Wyoming.Nathan Ii. Scott of West Virginia,.las. A. Hemenway of Indiana.M. G. Bulkeley of Connecticut.Win. Warner of Missouri..1. B. Taliaferro of Florida.M. .1. Foster of Louisiana.Lee Overman of North Carolina.Members of the United States sen- -

to draw

ate draw (since they voted themselves Senator Warner charged for a tripan increase of salary) $7500 a year, to Missouri and back and for twowith certain perquisites. Board Is not months' board, a total of $171. Sena-suppos-

to bo among the "perqul- - tor Warren charged for a trip to Chey-sites- ."

A senator is supposed to be a enno and back and two months' board,senator all the year around, 'and is a total of $530. SO. Senator Bulkeleysupposed to clothe and board himself charged for a trip to Hartford. Conn.,out of his salary. Ordinary travel is and return, and for enough board topaid out of a "mileage" allowance; make the total $3S0. Senator Overmanand some senators have passes. charged up a trip to North Carolina

It is therefore somewhat startling and board between March 10 to 23

to llnd members of the senate charg- -ing the government for board at ho- -

tel rates during long periods of thesumme'r. But that is what the abovementioned senators did while theywere in Washington sitting as a sen- -

ate committee to Investigate the af- -

fray at Brownsville, Tex. The hear--

ing was conducted by members of themilitary affairs committee, and all butone member of that committee, Sena- -tor Lodge, drew sums ranging from$250 to $530 for board and "extratravel" allowance. t Franklin, La., and for 37 days'

Senator Foraker maintains a luxu- - ''oard, $311.

rious mansion on Sixteenth street and ' p- - Taliaferro charged Tor a trip tooccupies it when In Washington, and Jacksonville. Fla., and for 32 days-i- t

looks strange to see in the senate's board, between May 14 and Juno ii,miscellaneous expense account an Item 0-s'-

reading (page 131, receipts and ex- - So altogetner tho government waspendltures of the senate): set back $1,258.55 just for senatorial"J. B. Foraker board and extra travel.

For expenses incurred in attending The Pullman company seems to havesessions of the committee on military il sliding scale for senators, it costaffairs investigating the facts In rein- -

tion to the affray at Brownsville, Tex.,under resolution of Jan. 22, 1907, fromMay 14 to Juno 14, 1907, as follows:Railroad fare from Cincinnati,

O., to Washington, D. C,and return $ 27.00

Pullman charges 14.00Porterage 1.00Hotel expenses in Washington

32 days at $0 a day. 192.00Meals en route 2.00

$230.00Or this item:

J. C. ForakerFor expenses Incurred, etc., March 5

to April C, 1907, being hotel expensesin Washington for 33 days at $0 perday, $198.

There must be some question as totho propriety of charging this board

5 SUMMONED

GERMAN G T

SUIT IS BROUGHT TO COMPEL

THE RETURN OF 219,000 MARKS

TO BERLIN CREDITORS.

BERLIN, January 18. A summons I

has been issued against tho Prince i

Hello do Sagan, who recently was.J LI Ml 111 V UI1U ll"JI UJ VVUiiv

Bonl de Castellano in Paris. Thoeighteenth district of tho CountyCourt summons tho Princo to appearbefore it March 4 th and explain whyhe should not bo compelled to returnBerlin parties 219,000 marks. Thosheriff, being unablo to determine thoPrlnco's whereabouts, caused tho sum-

mons to bo posted in a conspicuousplace.

According to tho papers In tho casotho Princo bought, in 1902, thrco lotsIn Blitnicnstrasso .Berlin, agreeing topay 3,750,000 marks for them. Parto tho purchase money was paid onbehalf of tho Princo, who agreed togive Ills noto for tho balance 2,225,-oo- o

marks.Tho promised noto novor reached

tho hands ot tho creditors, but thoPrinco regularly collected tho routsfrom tho property namely 219,000marks up to date.

Tho creditors asked tho court toorder tho Princo to repay to thorntho rentals collected. Thoy ask thattho salo bo cancelled, slnco tho Princorefused to produce tho not or recog- -

nizo his Indebtedness.

had failed his board allow- -

ance.Not all the senators drew the same

amount. Mr. Hemenway drew $1C2 fortravel to and from Boonoville, Ind.,and for board for 59 days at $0 a day,a total of $112. The senator likewisemaintains a. house in Washington, andit seems strange that lie should havedismissed his servants and gone tolive at a $G a day hotel the day aftercongress adjourned.

April 1 to (i and May 11 to .luuo 13. atotal of $330.30.

The very wealthy Senator Scott cfWest. Virginia charged for a visit to'lis state and then C9 days' board, $3S5.He always lives at the Willard whenin Washington, so he wns Just savedhis regular Hoard bill,

J- - B- - Frazier, the new senator fromTennessee, lost no time in learning theways of the "contingent fund" andhelped his board bill by $2fiS.

Murphy .1. Foster charged for a trip

senator foraker $15 for his berth go- -atuI coming from Cincinnati, which

ls ,nore. tnnn tl10 average man would1,!' for section both ways. But Illsmeills est only $2, which is littlecompared to what poor Senator Hem- -enway had to pay going and comingtrom Uoonville, namely $S But Sen- -ator Hemenway got his Pullman for?S, though tho time and distance ismuch greater. It cost Mr. Lodge $12for Pullman to Boston and return, solio did not do so well as 'Hemenway.

But the payment of board bills outof tho senate ronllngent fund is thoreal innovation. One gets used to seo- -

Ing "to engraving dinner cards" to"two bottles of Horpicide" and "to1000 thrre-gral- n quinine pills" in thisaccount. But the board proposition ladistinctly new. Tt really ought to beexplained.

1125.100 HOTEL

TAMALPAIS

WILL BE BUILT AT THE NORTH-

ERN BOUNDARY OF PARK PRE-

SENTED BY W.M. KENT.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 19. Ai or, (in lmtoi i t 1, i,.,nt within

. ,. . . ... ..lrnni. n nol

just outside tho upper boundaries ottho forest of redwoods recently pre-

sented to tho Government as nationalpark by William Kent. Tho hotel isto rest upon a plateau some 800 feetabovo tho lloor of tho redwood canon,and Its spacious piazzas will commanda view of tho wholo forest.

Boforo tho llro olllcials ot tho Jit.Tamalpais Railway Itad decided toput up a $0,000 pleasuro resort upontho slto, but tho prosperous timesslnco that ovont liavo determined themto moro than doublo tho cost, sizoand beauty of tho structure. Alreadytho railway company has spent $05,-00- 0

on building a tlirco-iuil- o track totho hotel sito. Tho now spur leavestho main Tamalpais lino about halfway up tho mountain, and winds overtrestles and through tunnels to thonow park."Tho chango in tho hotel plans was

decided upon Thursday at a meetingof tho railway officials. Election otolllcors for tho now year resulted inretaining tho old board, without asingle change in its personnel

JUDGE GRA!

A C D DATE

CAPITALISTS AND WORKING MEN

IT IS DECLARED. AUK ORGANIS-

ING IN HIS INTEREST

WILMINGTON, Del., Jan. 17 Inter-est was Increased in the boom of Fed-

eral Judge Gray for the DemocraticPresidential nomination today, whenIt was learned that the efforts in tilsbehalf throughout the country arc as-

suming definite shape. Although noformal manager of the campaign hasas yet been chosen, the manager ls

David T. Marvel, of this city,the Delaware member or the Demoemtio Congressional Committee. Thelatter wont to New York today on atrip of several days, during which hewill advance the Judge's Interests.

Word reached here to the effect thatGray organizations have been formedIn many States and that u publicitybureau will soon be established. Thobureau was to have been started InWashington, but this was abandoned,It Is declared, because the Gray sup-porters did not want to antagonize asimilar bureau just established at thenational capital by the Bryan men.

Business men of New Yorl; City arecredited with being behind the Graymovement, while Tamilian Hall hasmanifested a friendliness for the De-

laware jurist. This support, coupledwith steps taken by the minors andother labor organizations in Pennsylvania and Indiana in the Judge's be

half Indicate that capital and labormay combine on Gray.

In the absence of Marveltoday his brother and law partner, Jo-sia- h

Marvel, also a prominent Gray ad-

vocate, talked regarding the Judge'sboom. He said:

"Organizations formed in otherStates in the Interest of Judge Grayare of a local character. No centralized movement has yet been started. Thebusiness and labor Interests through-out the country, however, seem to bemore friendly to the Judge than to anyother person thus far mentioned forthe Presidency. As is well known,Judge Gray ls more friendly with thominers and with labor In general thanprobably any other man in the coun-

try. His adjudication of tins severalminers strikes is the cause.

While the attitude of Judge Gray isono of passlveness, we have sulliciontassurance that he will permit the useof his name, and are going ahead andsecuring delegates to the Denver con

vention. We will not have any dell

nito plans to announce until anothermonth."

It is evident that the visit of WilHam J. Bryan to Wilmington on January 31 as the guest of tho DemocraticLeague, when the Ncbraskan will address a mass meeting and be the contral figure nt a banquet, Is a source otagitation to the Gray supporters. Bry-

an will also address a meeting at Dovor on February 1.

LEAP YEAR ADVICE.A groat many faux passes can bo

ducked in tills happy year of maidenlyinitiative if the men will only moldtheir demeanor to lit their delightfulnew role.

For example, be prepared with aclean shave. Else a blush will mantleunseen.

Do not lllng yourself into her arms.That is coarse work. Besides, it maypay you to wait and seo what she willdo next.

If she lorgets some of the stereotyped lilies, it is true charity to coachher. Remember, sho is new to thatend of the game.

Be decisive. Either say, "Youwin," or throw your hands Into thediscard after showing openers. If youAccept her it is permissible to couchtlio assent In romantic language, butIf It Is a negative, bo merciful and totho point with it. Do not Idly wasteher time. She may havo others on herlist.

If really undecided, do not give wayto embarrassment. By no meansspring that old chestnut, "Th-- s -- s

It Isn't; and besides, usage

has mado It a coy affirmativeTho suitress, if successful, is per

mitted to seal tho throth with onochaste kiss on tho forehead. Bo sureaud wipe off tho powder first. Gentlyrepulse her should sho presume toomuch upon her ante-nupti- al proprie-torship of you.

Boing won by the maid whom you

love is no license for celebrating itwith a round among tho foot-ra- il ma-

hoganies. Charley tho barkeop doesnot mind you gushing to him of yournew-foun- d happiness, but at heart ho

Is really not Interested. Best give ventto lady-lik- o elation in tho sanctity otyour boudoir.

Abovo all, don't flaunt your engage-

ment ring boforo your less fortunatechums. Thoy may recognize it.

SCHWAB SEES CUBAN MINES.

HAVANA, Jan. IC Charles M.

Schwab lias returned from Santiago,after Inspecting tho Juragua mines,tho oro of which ho says Is sufficientfor all time. The company withwhich ho is Identified, ho declares,will spend $1,000,000 in improvements.

CONGERIBE RARE TREAT

The mere hiikk''-"oi- i Hi.m thi- - Hono-

lulu Symphony On ht-t- r.i will presentthe bPHt. program In it. history, In

BIrIiod hall. Pnnaboii CoIIi-km- , tomor-row night should bring out a very

Sstrong audience The orchestra haslong enjoyed popularlt) among musiclovers, but has not been heard fromin concort for some time. The prepar-- .ntion for tho program of tomorrownight has been going on for monthsand It has been tho determination ofeach Individual performer to make thelconcert a success musically.

A perusal of the program printed be-

low will show a varied selection forvoice and instrument and prosents amusical menu that should not bemissed.

The personnel of tho orchestra Is asfollows:

Director, R. R. Bode; first violins,Mrs. Ingalls. Dr. O. E. Wall. W. A.

3Love and Herr Kaul; second 'iolinXIrs. E. A. Ross, Miss Bessie Hopper,Miss Elnora Sturgeon. Miss VioletDamon and Dr. Moore; viola, B. L.Marx; 'cello. Dr. Carl Ramus; doublebass, Messrs. Williams and Vlerra:Ilute, Chas. S. DeskV: clarionet, Mr.Chudwlck; oboe, Messrs. Kopke andBechtel; organ, Geo. Cooke; first cor-net, G. C. Bolsse; second cornet, C.

Kruss; trombone. Joseph: tympanland drums, S. Peck.

Tho following excellent program hasbeen arranged for next Thursday even-

ing:Overture. "Bronze Horse" Auber

Symphony Orchestra.Songs

(a) "Am Sec" Franz CurtlFlute Obliirato by Mr. C. S. Dosky(b) Cantnblle dor Dellla aus Sam-

son und Dollla"C. Saint-Snc-

Mrs. E. Kahl (Soprano).Part Songs

(a) "A Romance" Mendelssohn(1. "O Fly Wltn Mo."2. "A Youth Onco Loved."3. "Ovor Their Grave."

(b) "In -- his Hour of SoftenedSplendor" Pinsuti

"Invitation, to the Dance" WeberSymphony Orchestra.

"Symphony No. 2" Beethoven1. Adagio, Molto, Allegro, Con

brio., in D Major.2. Larghctto. A Major.3. Scherzo and Trio. Allegro In

D Major.4. Allegro, Molto. D Major.In addition to the Instrumental num

bers to be played by the orchestra, thofollowing lauies and gentlemen arekindly singing a group of part songs,the first being from Mendelssohn'r un-

accompanied series, and the second byPlnsuit: Soprano, Mrs. C. B. Cooper,Mrs. S. E. Damon. Mrs. P. F. Frear,Mrs. Alex. Lindsay, Jr., Mrs. WilliamsMartin, Mrs. E. A. Mott-Smlt- h, Mrs.H. M. von Holt, Miss Waddlngton andMiss K. Ward; contraltos, Miss Aylett,Miss Judd, Mrs. W. A. Kinney, MissAda Rhodes, Mrs. Simpson, Mrs. C. S.Weight and Miss Wlnne; tenors, L. C.

Blackmail, C. Edmunds, P. J. Harwood,Arthur Wall and Clarence Waterman;basses, D. Anderson, Walter Beakbano,A. J. Blackmail, Rev. A. L. Hall andCurzon Usborne.

ART EXHIBITION.In spite of tho heavy rains Monday

evening, . the rooms of the KllohauaArt League were Hied that eveningwith a fashionable crowd of visitorsand members who had gathered on in-

vitation to view the beautiful collec-

tion of art work and painting broughthero from the Coast by Mrs. May Mott-Smlt- h

Cunningham. The exhibitionwas a raro treat to everybody, andprobably never before has a more ar-

tistic collection of work been seon In

Honolulu. The walls were hung witha largo number of paintings by prom-

inent artists, and Included a numberby Mrs. Cunningham. The collectionof wonderfully beautiful and uniquejowelry, however, nttracted probablythe most attention. Much of this Jew-

elry was of orlglual design by the ex-

hibitor.Mrs. Cunningham will havo her col-

lection open to thoso Interested be-

tween 9 a. in. and noon; and from 1 to4 p. in. for nbout two weeks.

MRS. MIGUEL ACQUITTED.Tho jury In tho caso of the Torritory

vs. Mrs. AntoiTTo Miguel, charged withillegal liquor selling at Kakaako, returned a verdict of "not guilty" yesterday afternoon. Tho caso attractedconsiderable attention and a hard fightwas put up. Judge Lindsay visited thoscono of the alleged crime three timesyesterday morning twice with the attornoys In tho case separately nnd thonwith tho Jury and court olllcors. Thovisit was to determlno whether or tiottho witness who testified to seeing thosalo of liquor on which the case wasbased could have done so from trioposition stated. The case was prosocuted by J. W. Cathcart, and EnosVincent was attorney for the accused

EXHAUSTED BRAINis a faithful cause of paresis, paralysis,DPllopsv. insanity, etc. Tho earlysymptoms are headache, sleeplessness,Irritability, etc., and the preventionand permanent cure of all such disorders Is Dr. Mllos' Restorative Nervine,At druggists. If first bottle falls tobenefit, money back,

Tim ii h

KoiiKy TransactionsEntTfd of Record February 4, 1 90S

P Mnhaiilu und r to &trti Me- -AnRit jj

Oahu Railway Lan, Co et al toJulia A Pty Admin of Tltl

Pol tiea Kaleiheann et al to AftKnlinlenauoie jj

Lllm Hkekeia and hub to Georg HFalrchlld IDenJ ICaneilmlau and wf to Mm.Mary A W Holonihl et al net

A V Gear and wf to Honolulu ParkCotniiiin q

Recorded Jan. 2S, 190S.

Kauuoln (w) ot al by Couir to Nahu-allill- l,

Comr D; por H V 44B9, kul 21S0,Alowa, Honolulu, Oahu. B 802, soDated Oct 11, 1907.

John Hao Sr and wf to Simoon KHao, D; N W (Ewa) -2 of R p Mr,kul 10,479. Waiklki, Honolulu. Oahu.$145. B 302, p 38.! Datdo Jan 25, 1908.

Koolau Railway Co Ltd to Mary EFoster( widow) D; Int in np 1, R p1523, km S1C4N, Kahana. Koolnuioa.Oahu. $211.85. B 302. p 40. Dated Jan.

,1908.

F. K Howard to Maud B Cooke, D;por gr 3770, Nowewohl st, Honolulu,Oahu. $1. etc. n 032, p 41. Dated Jan3, 190S.

Edward Kunst and wf to C J HBonn, M; R Ps 1584 and 2011, ap 1. Ka-halu- u,

Koolaupoko, Oahu. $100. B 297,P 143.' Dated Jan 24, 1908.

Lilly S Connor and bsb (O D) to Tuvc Davies et al. D; 3 int in R P

1074 and kul 3700B bldgs etc, AamanuHnmakua, Hawaii. $300. B 302, p 33.Dated Nov 30, 1907.

Recorded January 29, 190S.Est of I Ahlo by admr to Charles

A Brown, D; int in R P S02, kul8241BB, Waipio, Ewa, Oahu. $370. B299. p --1S9. Dated Jan 27, 190S.

Pollke Knleliua to E K Knlehua, D;2 int In R P 309. kul 932, Honolulu,

Oahu. $1400 and mtg $215.' B 299, p190. Dated Jan 2S, 190S.

Frederick C Miller and wf to TrentTrust Co Ltd, D: lot S and 1- -2 lot 7.blk A, Lunnltlo St, Honolulu. Oahu.$1500 and mtg $1500. B 299. p 192. Dat-ed Jan 29, 190S,

Recorded January 30, 190S.Koala and hsb to Solomona Kaha-wa- l,

Jr, D; 1- Int in R P 132S, kul2S1C, Waialee, etc, Koolauioa, Oahu.$1, etc. B 299, i) 29S. Dated Jan 21,190S.

II A .Itien to Trent Trust Co Ltd, D;np 3, gr 177, Pawaa. Honolulu, Oahu.$1500. B 299, p 19S. Dated Jan 21.190S.

II Kiu W'al and wf to Tsuo Horlta(w) D; por lot 7 of R P 4122, kul 529,and water rt, Young and King Sts,Honolulu, Oahu. $100 and mbtg $1000.B 302, p 40.' Dated Jan 30, 190S.

Tsuo Horlta and hsb (X) to HenryWaterhouse Tr Co Ltd, tr M; por lot7, R P 4422, kul 529, and water rt.Young and King sts, Honolulu, Oahu.$2500. B 297, p 450. Dated Jan 30.190S.

Henrietta T Cottrell by mtgeo toRay B Rietow, D; Int In por lot 3,R P 157, kul S5G1, Kapalnnm, Honolulu,Oahu $1500. B 302, p 19. Dated Jan.25, 190S.

Ray B Iteitow to TVs of Est of W CLunalllo D; int in por lot 3, R P 157,kul S5G1, Kapalama, Honolulu, Oahu.$1500. B 302, p 52. Dated Jan 25, 190S.

A C Palfrey to Mrs. Isabel Beasley.D; Int In por lot 20. patent 194S, Olaa,Pima, Hawaii. $1500. B 299. p 193.Dated .Inn 21. 190S.

Isabel Beasley nnd hsl to A C Pal-frey, M; lot 20, patent 19 IS and canecrops, etc, Olaa. Puna, Hawall.1 $1500.B 297. p 115. Dated Jan 27, 190S.

Virginia Soares and hsb to Hilo Sugar Co., M; 2 pes land, Walnaku, Hilo,Hawaii. $270. B 297, p 147. DatedJan 21, 190S.

Walpunlun! and hsb to Annie WAkana et al, D; II P (gr) 309, Puuho- -

owall, Lahalna, Maul. $1, etc. B 2yy,p 191. Dated Nov 19. 1907.

M W Tschudl to G Masuda, D; R P3533, kul 11.151, Panaewa, Lahalna, Maul $C0(i. B 299, p 195. Dated Jan IV,190S.

E J Allencastro to Virginia C Allen- -castro D; 3 int in hui land, animals,etc, Mtiolca, liana, Maul.' $100. B 299,p 197. Dated Jan 2. 190S.

John Sylva to Frank Chavler, L;por R P 3155, kul 352S, aps 1 and 2,bldg and water rt, Wnlkapu, Maul. 10yrs at $20 per yr. B 293, p 303. DatedJan 29. 190S.

KalolWnihoaliu tw) to Lahalna Agricultural Co Ltd, D: 2 hit in R P1S0C, kul 4878J, Puunau, Lahalna, Maul. $37.50 B 299, p 199. Dated Jan25. 190S.

Territory of Hawaii by Supt DeptPub lustrcn to Llhtie Plantation CoLtd. Exchg D; op 1, school gr 3S.

Lihuo, Kauai. B 302, p 43.Dated May 14 1907.

Lihuo Plantn Co Ltd to Territory ofHawaii by Supt Dept Pub Instrcn,Exchg D; por R P 4181 and bldgs,

Llhue. Kauai. B 302, p 43.

Dated May 14, 1907.

WON THE PRIZE.At a party recently thoy woro play-

ing a game which consisted la every-body In tho room making a face, andtho ono who nindo tho worst taco wasawardejd a prize. They all did theirlevel best and then a gontleman wentup to ono of tho ladles aud said:

"Wei, madam, I think you havo wontho prize."

"Oh," she said, "I wasn't playing."

rotn

DAILY AN13 SEMI-WEEKL-

PttWtolied very fwroi (except Sunday) ty the Hawaiian StarNhwwapk AMOCIATIOX, LIMITS.

SUBSCRIPTION RAT3S:Lewi, per annum $5. 00

Foreign, per annum 12 00Payable in advance.

Gntered at Pot Offlee at Honolulu, Hawaii, as seeond elase mall matter.

BuNorllMrs who do not flet tne'r papers regularly will center a favorty notifying the Star Offloe; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii has declared bothTHE HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE SEMI WEEKLY STAH news-unpe-

of general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitablefar advertising proceedings, orders, judgments and decrees entered orrendered in the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any In-

dividual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,

or to the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

FRANK L. HOOGs' MANAGER

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 5, igoS

SOUTH AFRICA AND ASIATICS,

The Transvaal Making Very Stringent Regulations for Total Exclu-sion of All Asiatics.

The movement in the Transvaal, cabled about yesterday, to boycottAsiatics is not a blow at Japan, except as she may be affected by an agi-

tation against Chinese and British Indians which is extended to, all Asia-

tics in anticipation of a possible Japanese question. There are practicallyno Japanese in the Transvaal, but only a few years ago thousands ofChinese laborers were imported. The conditions under which they lived

and labored quickly produced popular objection to them, and an exclusionmovement as severe and brutal as Australia's expulsion of the kanakasis in full swnig. The country is determined not to have cheap labor-

ers of this class, and it has already gone so far as to pass laws designedto practically keep them out of business. The Asiatics simply declinedto obey a law requiring them all to register or be deported .and thegovernment cannot carry it out, it is stated, because the number guiltyand subject to deportation is too large to handle.

This is all a part of a world wide sentiment which Japan hasbeen quick to recognize. As has been so often said, there is no matterof race feeling or question of superiority of races involved. It is sim-

ply that the one race lives and works so much more cheaply than theother that as laborers the two can never live together peacefully. Itmay some day regarded as one of the greatest of the many high char-

acteristics of the present remarkable statesmen of the new Japan, thatthey were able so quickly to grasp this situation and handle it forthemselves. It all points to very grave danger of a conflict for su-

premacy some day when the East is all awake. If it ever comes it willbe one that will truly stagger humanity.

MANILA COMPLAINED AND WON.

Merchants of the Philippine Capital Cause the War Department toGive Their City the Local Business That Is Naturally Theirs.

Local merchants, contractors and others have long lived in the expectation that the carrying out of big federal contracts herb would addto local prosperity, furnishing employment to labor and causing, pur-chases of supplies of all sorjs in the Honolulu market. They haveseen, that the labor and even the contracting is going to cheap Asiaticlaborers and contractors, but there has been little or no protest. Theslow inauguration of a policy which means that this port .will not getthe benefit of the millions to be spent, seems to arouse no .protestThe public bodies which might naturally take it up have ?o. far beenquiescent in the matter, though it is a very serious one. 'These remarks arc suggested in part by an agitation in which the city, of Manila has just won a victory at Washington. It is best made1 knownin the following congratulatory editorial from a Manila Cablcnews-Amcrica- n

of January 8: "Tardy justice has been done, tfyc, businessmen and producers of these islands by the War Department ,01 Wash-ington in the ordering of supply officers of the army in the. Philippinesto buy all goods here whenever possible, and to compute the prices ona basis of freight, packing and collection costs added to shipmentsfrom the United States.

"In a word hereafter the purchasing department of the iarmy willgive the preference to Philippine merchants. If a tinpaii. can bebought in the Philippines for the same or less price than in America,taking into consideration what it costs to ship it from America, thenit will be bought here. Until now the merchant here had to sell ascheaply as firms in the United States; a practical impossibility. Noaccount was taken by the army of the cost of transportation either fromthe United States to Manila or from Manila to the place in 'tfie pro-vinces where the articles were to be used.

"Now the local business man, either in Manila, Zambonga-o- r else-

where in the archipelago, will get the benefit of the distance. It willbe a stimulus to trade here and throughout the islands. It isof the times. The merchants of the Philippines are gradually 'cominginto their own."

FLEET ENTERTAINMENT IN HONOLULU.

The Star does not think it possible to handle the "twenty thousandor so" of the fleet at any specialized entertainment such as an open-air

barbecue lasting three days but coyly suggests a ball in thethrone room. A reception in the front hall of the Capitol' might alsodo unless "twenty thousand" would make the space look too ample.Advertiser. , ,

The Advertiser at times displays wondrous capacity forgetting things wrong. The Star did not say anything aboutwhether it was "possible" to entertain the men, but suggested that itseemed too great an undertaking and was probably inadvisable, as itmight concentrate shore leaves into a day or two and shorten thefleet's stay here. The Star did not suggest a ball for the "twentythousand or so," but merely for the officers. It did not suggest a "ballin the throne room" at all, but a ball in an enlarged throne room suchas was made for Dole's inaugural.

It is to be presumed that Admiral Evans will want to allow all hismen at least some shore leave if it is possible, and that he will notallow mere than three or four thousand at a time. An easy calcula-tions shows that this means a visit of some length while the men taketurns. The Star's suggestion was merely that an effort to entertainthe whole lot at once, might crowd shore leaves.

Look for the big battleship fleet about July 4.

The torpedo flotilla is following, not preceding, the battleships andis now in the straits with Evans.

In view of Japan's attitude in the immigration matter, it would, notbe surprising to find a developing tendency among Japanese here tobecome American citizens. So far they have preferred their own

But the order made in Tokio stopping further immigrationhere is to an extent an abandonment by Japan of territory which shemay one clay have thought would in the natural course of commercial

HAWAIIAN Hi'AR, WllDMHiDAV, , lfOT."

j The Manand His Job fHERBERT j. JIAPGOOD

'it

' All kinds of hi tting is tint km I.

Would ho a bet inyourself

ease.' icotlewilling to all kinds of ebauces belting on eliance

of themselves, we don't hear much about fellows bettingtheir individual ability against somebody's nerds

yourself against against ' feveryobstacle and drawback

y have got somcthinrofitablc

rilH KHIIlfUAH

By '$

that safellct job.

vciirtake Sonn-- out- -

side butown

net the .cv Vcar

more

it may hold in store .jr you ami young to exercise your brain cell !ljint is at least

than the New Year--' rwbhition. yj'doesn't last January out.f tin . . . : . . . . . .r wnat do you uiuik ot the two rival salesman who bet 5200 Jagainst a of water on a window pane ft' a Pullman car? ;

There were two drops coursing slowly dowiitit'c pane, and the '

uci was mat $200 snouici go to tnc man whoswurpp reached thewindow sill first. Thus a neat little sum, that have serveda clever man as a nest egg for making a forttine, went to thebacker of the winning drop a smart enoutrh and sillv cnouuhexhibition of scandalous expenditure to ruin any man if kept tinto the limit.

j Those two salesman evidently thought they were doing ay pretty smart stunt, but how much smarter would it not have'p been if they had bet themselves against the common object

of their own particular job.It might have taken a y9.tr to decide the winner, wlto by that

lime would have outgrown his job and risen to higher honors.and the loser would have been a winner, on a smaller scale, inemulating his rival's success.

It is the old, old story of searching for novelty or truth orsuccess call it what you will in some far fetched way, in somefar distant relation or place or condition, when its a matter offact, these things arc not to pound externally but within vour

y own personal self.The man who can concentrate on himself and that, to a good

' man, means his job has a better chance than ever at successwith a big "S" because the demand in these hard times is formen who are not only willing and able, but who can do fifty perf ....... . .... .

J

i

j

1 1tun. muic wuri, anu who win 00 it tor twenty-liv- e per cent lessthan they have ever done before. Bet yourself against

J. your job.

St.

lis your one best bet.

Jt jt Jt jt . jt vt jt st si t st st t Jt j jt st st st

A DozenBottles

CHOICE CALIFORNIA SWEET WINES.PORT-- . SHERRY, TOKAY, ANGELICA, MUSCATEL OR

h "i MADEIRA.

RING UP FOR A DOZEN FOR THE HOUSE TODAY ! ?

Lewis & Company, LtdFAMILY WINES AND LIQUORS'.

169 King

whicli

drop

ttftuld

wages,

J & a S wt & J Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt Jt st & st Jt St Jt Jt St Jt st Jt St Jt Jt Jt Jt St St

Tales Worth Telling

tt t l!"rv'H"l't'l'KNOTTY LEGAL POINT.

I'ierro Cartler, a Parisian jeweler oftho bonutiful and gay Rue do lo Palx.said the other night in this city thatAmerican women wore jewels with better taste than any other women In theworld.

"Can they bo deceived on jewels?" ugirl reporter asked. "Will counterfeitgems delude American women?"

"My dear young lady." said M. Car- -tier "an expert, given the right conditions, can bo doluded. Who, indeed,cannot bo deluded deluded in the mat-ter ot Jewels, ot turs, of anything?

"Here is a case In point tho deluding of a very sharp, smart, quick iaw- -er." 'Mr. 13arr" a gentleman said to this

lawyer at a dinner, 'I would like youropinion on a knotty point of law. Anundo of mlno has a peacock, and lastfall it got into a neighbor's garden andlaid an egg there. The neighbor claimed tho egg, my undo claimed it aswell, and the two have been fightingand squabbling over tho matter eversince. Now. sir, what Is the law onthe question?"

" 'It is an easy question to settle,'said tho lawyer, with n patronizingsmile. 'Admitting that tho egg waslaid on the neighbor's ground

araiii'-- t yourAll MfiUSi'Of are

K).ssibk

average

Telephone 240.

neighbor neverthless has no claim toit unless he can prove that tho ownecof the bird took no steps to prevent Itfrom straying. In a precedent case'" 'Excuso me, said tho other mnn,'but this case has no precedent.'

" 'Well,' said tho lawyer, you knowmore law than I, do you? I rememberdistinctly a precedent case where '

" 'No. you don't,' said the other." 'What do you mean?' exclaimed the

lawyer, angrily." 'I mean,' was the ilrm reply, 'that

you never heard before of a peacocklaying an egg.' "

THE BETTER ONE.An illustrator, whoso work for the

magazines is now generally admired,tells a story ot his early days, whenhis lines wero not in such easy placesas they are now.

"I was pretty hard up," ho says, "andin tho West was onco obliged to make aliving by quick paintings at countryfairs. I remember how, on one suchoccasion, I was surrounded by a crowdgazing rapidly at 'my work. I washurriedly conveying the colors from(tho tubes to my palette and fromthence to tho cheap stuff they calledcanvas, very anxious to get tho effectdesired and to bo through with thojob as I was desperately hungry. Thomnn nearest to mo was absorbed.

" 'Say,' ho finally exclaimed 'you'roclevor, all right, fainting two picturesat onco-l- ' Then, after a pause, he added'But that ono you got your thumb

the through is better than tho other.

development become hers even if there was no war. Moreover the or-der gives a distinct value to a Japanese footing in the islands which itnever had before.

The Manila Cable News-Americ- an is authority for the statementthat Judge Wilfley has won, and will not even be investigated. Thestatement if true applies, however, to a State Department investigationand it is still possible, though not likely, that Lorrin Andrews andothers may get the matter of their charges before" the Senate.

The Portuguese police surely had enough warnings to make themvigilant in guarding their king. A den of conspirators was rattled onJanuary 22 and about forty arrests were made. In a dispatch underdate of January 23 it is stated that the police had unearthed evidenceof a revolt planned for January 31, almost the date of the

Cascaia Laxative

TAEIvBTSart" 11 concentrated form ot thoactive principle of CASCAUAHark.

They make a ploiiwiut andeasy cure for Constipation, tho(Unease that in the most commoncause ot Stomach trouble andall kindred complaints.

THEM.

LIMITKD.

FOIIT STREET.

STJblflWAY53 r other pianos

THAYER PIANO CO.161 St.. Young

Phone 2'S.TUNING GUARANTEED

QBB

THY

Ann andHotol Opp. Hotel

Moln

tzmssaisiamstxssmm

S EL PALENCIATho Choice o the Smoker.

Haysoldon Tobacco Co.SOLE DISTRIBUTORS.

Alexander Young Building.

NEW DRESS GOODSAND HOSIERY.

maw?!

Beautiful Line which arrived too latefor the Holidays.

CHAN KEE23 HOTEL ST., NEAR BETHEL.

I PURITAN BUTTER?y Fresh lot of It just In yy "HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.y Fort Street 0 Phone 22.

H. F. WICHMAN & CO. LTD.Opticians.

All kinds of complicated lensesground to order. Frames adjusted andrepaired.

Factory on the premises.

H. F. WICHMAN & CO., LTD.1012-10- Fort St.

Cable Address: "Armnage," Honolulu.Lleber Code.

Poatofflce Box C83. Telephone Main 101.

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolt aiad BondBrolcer..,.MEMBER OF HONOLULU

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

Olflce:

Campbell Block, Merchant Street.

HONOLULU. T. H.

Wet WeatherCOMING

And when It arrives there will because for regret that you did not havethat holo in your shoo stopped.. Wehalf sole and heel men's shoes for$1.25; Women's for a dollar.

Come to U3 when your shoes needrepairing.

VicRer's sitae Repair snop1119 UNION STREET.

P. O. BOX BG7.

M HAVE IT

IF I2S ANYTHINGIN THE

Dry Goods Line

Office 223 King Street.

A OF

HOME

45.

C. R.

near

We a

of the Iit. 25c up.,

to fine or

We can a

is at tho

in go to tho

AND REPAIRING

CO.Cor. and P. O. Box 1030

One of McCall's

Patterns

WE ALSO KEEPMATERIAL LACES

FOE SAME.

,.B. (I

Electric Cooking and

Heating AppliancesARE ALWAYS

SNAP THE BUTTON- -

THAT'S

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd

SMOKED

Sweet and Tender

PHONE 390.

n iiroin MM Go.

TELEPHONE

FINE DRIVING REINS, WHIPS, HARNESS, RIDINGBRIDLES, BITS, SPURS, SADDLES AND ROBES.

COLLINS,82-8- 4 King Street Fort.

WostenholmCUTLERYhave just received direct from England large assortment

Wostenholm Pocket Knives. You know good old XL'

that's Everything from the iron handle knife

the pearl shell handled fancy pocket knife.

please you, have look.

E

READY

HALL & SON, LTD

BUTTERNUT BREAD

delicious

The PALM CAFEaxxxxxxxxxxxxinrirrxTTTTB

??????When doubt

HToffman"(Billy Howell'p Place.)

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING

WING CHONG

King Bethel.

Child's

AND

LIMITED.

ALL

brand,

W.G.Trwin&Co.,LtdWm. a. Irwin. .President and ManagerJchn D. Spreckels. First nt

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

IT. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers r SecretaryW. P. W'lion Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FORO.eanlo Steamship Co., San FranclKx,

Cal.Western Sugar Rtflnlnt Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Laldwln Locomotive Works, Philadel-

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

turers of National Can1 Shredder,New York, N. T.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., BosFrancisco, Cal.

.. fl ilftMMt

A.

How Long Have YouWorn Those Glasses?

Hero is an Important question (oryou.

Many people continue the use ofSlnsaes long after they have ceased tobenefit.

It's easy and wlso to liavo an ac-

curate examination of your eyes onceevery two years or oftener, as itshould be done.

A. N. Sanford,GRADUATE OPTICIAN.

Boston Building. Fort StreetOVER MAY & CO.

1PBllBGf l8l!

IIK

MRS. DUNN'S

j jaiLiui.ni'.Ki snur

Harrison Block.

HTTTTTTXTTYXTXIXXXXXTTTTTqALWAYS AHEAD

THE ROUGH RIDER CIGAR

Fitzpatrlclc Bros,

andMyrtle Cigar Store.

IXXTTTTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZXa

tail"A New Cleaner

IT WILLClean, Polish- - and Renew wornplaces in Nickel, Silver or anyPlated Metal Surface

WITHOUT INJURY.

PRICE 25c.

BeoUiWo.iitiHotel and Fort Streets.

IWAKAMI Ss CO.,Importers and dealers In JAPANESE

and AMERICAN DRY and FANCYGOODS. 8TRAW HAT FACTORY.All kinds of FELT and PANAMA

HATS always on hand.

1THREE NIGHTS, BEGINNING

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3d.

Mr. Frank Cooley

and

' Miss GlaJys Kingsbury

-- IN-

"OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY"

THREE NIGHTS. BEGINNING

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Cth.

"THE GREAT CONSPIRACY"

Evening; Prices: 25, 35 and 50c

MATINEES.

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.

ADMI8SION 25 CENTS

Symphony BISHOP

CONCERTThursday, Feb. 6, 1908

8 P. M.

AT

Bishop HallOAHU COLLEGE,

BY THE

Honolulu SymphonySOCIETY'S ORCHESTRA.

TICKETS. SI.

For salo by members and at, Wall,Nichols'. Special rates for schoolclasses. Seats reserved after SaturdayFeb. ,1st.

,A Good SignCosts you nothing It pays for

itself

3Toixx SSliairpMakes Good Signs.

CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHINGfrom

PRIZE WINNER STOCK."Crystal" AVhito Orpingtons, S. Gray

Dorkings, Black Mlnorcas, Whlto Leg-horns "Nonpareils," Brown Leghornsand Buff Wyandottes.

Orders filled In rotation and careful-ly packed.

WALTER C. WEEDON,P. O. Box C58, Honolulu.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At tho annual meeting of the MutualTelephone Company, Ltd., held thisday tho following officers were electedfor the ensuing year.President J. O. Carter

nt Cecil BrownTreasurer Godfrey BrownSecretary Chas. H. AthortonAuditor J. M. Dowsett

Tho above officers conrtituto theBoard of Directors.

CHAS. II . ATHERTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, January 30, 190S.

MEETING NOTICE.

HONOLULU GOLF, CLUB.The annual meeting of tho club will

bo held In tho Scottish Thistle Clubroom. Oregon Block, on Tuesday 4th,inst at 8 p. m.

D. W. ANDERSON,Secretary.

January 31st 1008.

MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of Shareholdersof the Concrete Construction Co., Ltd.,will bo held at the office of tlie company on Tuesday, February 11th, 1908,

at 10 o'clock a. m.E. P. CHAPIN,

Secretary-Honolulu- ,

February 1, 1908.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

PACIFIC CLUB.

At tho annual meeting of the PacificClnb held on Monday, February 3, 1908,

tho following" officers and directorswere elected for the ensuing year:A. S. Cleghorn PresideptD. P. R. Isenberg nt

A. W, T. Bottoraley TreasurerGeo. C. Potter Secretary

Directors: Herman Focke, GeorgeF. Davles, L. E. Pinkham, Gcrrit P.Wilder, H. M. Whitney.

GEO. C. POTTER,Secretary.

Honolulu. T. H., Feb. i, 190S.

BYAUTtiOKITNOTICE.

Inteuding bidders on tho Completionof the Nuuanu Dam and Reservoir No,1 are requested to bo present at theOffice of tho Superintendent of PublicWorks, at 11 o'clock a. na. of Thursday,. February Cth, 1903.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, February 4th, 190S.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will bo received bytho Department of Public Works until12 m. of Saturday. February 8th, 1908,

for furnishing tho Department ofPublic Works with Cast Iron WaterChambers, Reducers, Flanges, AirChambers, Anchor Bolts and Anchors,and also one 24" Gato Valve with bypass and gearing for operating same,

Plans and Specifications on file intho Oiilco of the Superintendent ofPublic Works.

All tenders to bo on blanks furnished by tho Supt. of Public Works.

Tho Superintendent of Publlo Worksreserves tho right to reject any or allbids.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Superintendent of Public Works.

Dopartmont of Public Works,Honolulu, February 3rd, 1908.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

T

THE HAWAIIAN BTAlt, WHDNIMDAY, FHHHUAItY , 108..

s

AT THE CLUB

THE COMMERCIAL CLUB HAS AN-

OTHER INTERESTING NOONTIME

GATHERING TODAY

Bishop D. II. Mooro of tho MethodistEpiscopal Chinch of Portland, Orugon,was tho guest of honor of tho Com-inorel-

Club In its beautiful dininghall in tho McCnndloss building thisnoon and, having partaken of thofeast, was introduced by George W.Smith, who excused the fact that onlyabout a score wore present on thoground that it was "mail day."

"If it was female day," said tho ge-

nial bishop, "I presume tho hall wouldbo crowded." Whoreat there wasmuch spontaneous mirth. I

i nave been making tho best useof my time since 1'vo been in Hono- -

lulu," continued the Bishop, "andwlille, as a minister of tho gospel Iam interested in educational institu- - crnor Chamberlain. London takes

and tho works of the church Ion t0 thecompi,nent inastor of hisand tho forwarding of all such things,' boat and fl.I have not lost sight of tho signifl--' ...canoe of business in our dally lifo.l 'm,f silJr llat a"n ,la,8nor of tho fact that It is commerce knew nothing about histhat builds communities and makes past ,l,lt11 ho told 1110 "'seir. Knowingfor prosperity, and I am glad to soo' tlml 'ou Pardoned him, 1 thought Ityou, representative business and roll- - isht ho of satisfaction to you to knowglous men of Honolulu, in your own' ho Is getting along all right. He is ahabitat and to bo gran tod the prlvl- - good navigator, a thorough seaman andlege of addressing you. a pretty manly man."

"I havo heard of tho business Into , The Chronicle says:grlty and sagacity of you men of Ho-- Accompanied by his wife. Jack Lon-nolul- u.

I havo passed through hero don, who writes stories and espousesseveral times da the way to tho OrI- - Socialism, and for whose safety In hisent, and I suppose I havo had tho' nfty-fo- ot boat, the Snarl:, some fearssame general knowledge that most ,mve bec exroaBed rotlIrnc(, to gapassers-throug- h havo of the Islands. Vm, . csterday on tho Orea.;I have studied you up as much as pos-- ,

Bible, but tho personal experience has stcTaIlls'"l Mariposa,taught mo more than I ever imagined.1 London says he will embark on the

"All of the Impressions I ever form- - Mariposa again next Sunday to returned of those Islands haie been vcrl-- , to Papeete, where he left tho Snark forlied. You havo a glorious country' further repairs to tho gas engines,and It has been difficult for mo to( which havo been bothering him everrealize, sometimes, that I am awako since ho left this port,when I look around mo. I have to; April 22d last London left San Fran-pinc- h

myself to bo sure it Is not all clsco, atter a pQrlod ot dela g caugcda magnificent phantasmagoria, fairy- -a b attachments for debts placed on tholand, a paradise whero elilns nn gob- -

Una work wonders and miracles w!thi!!n"k- - " l '"f1 t0J,,nd tllat antho brain in their magic presentation' 0ak,laud ba,lk had' 0,1 Thursday, ro-

of tho beautiful and glorious. corded a mortgage against his homo"Kern, tho nnnmn w wi...

' fr similar reasons. Ho made light of

hero. Make tho people who seo Ha- -

wall tourists and not passers-by- ;

mako them permanent residents whereyou can, and I believe you can, foryou aro on tho right track and witheverything to gain. I have viowedwitn interest your curio stores, but itis not all curio stores, for from yourgreat sugar industry, down throughthe list of your" smaller but promis-ing industries, there Is much to

4"The more industries you havo, the

bettor."I havo seen your pineapples and

there aro nono liner."1 boll6vc that someday your coffee

will havo Java beaten all to plocos.Do you know, this seems a land

of luxury and when one first scansthese islands tho thought of businessdoes not reach the brain, for tho eyeIs bewitched. But I have a luna here,urotucr Waclman, who has shown meabout and, not only have I seen paradise, but I have seen the wheels thatmako it go round. I have seen thewhereby you make your living; yourgreat sugar mills and your ranches andplantations and pineapples and coffeeand sisal and all.

"I havo been to Maul and Hawaii. Ihave seen the volcano.

"Sajv I have looked Into the opendoor of hades.

"There Is a good place, iu tho volcano pit, in that open door of hades,for a man to creep to the edge and saythe Lord s prayer and resolve that howill so live that he will never be qualified for such a life hereafter. I tollyou, it is a good picture of hell)

I havo been over your wonderfulrailroad on this Island and you shouldbe proud of tho brain that brought Itto realization. I havo met your menand I have associated with the families which promise you a good citizenry

"The best way to promoto tho interests of this archipelago Is to keepalong the way you aro going is to continue to live up to your reputation asa community for honest dealing. Andin your promotion literature, which Ihave read, do not forget the other islands. Could tbero be anything morestupendously inspiring than that volcano' of yours with its thousandsteam-vent- s, its molten lake, its ascending smoke. Indicting tho skywith its awesomo prospect and, as I

said before. Its awful suggestion?"Send a full and a true report of tho

advantages of all the isles of this Island empire ot yours, but do not leavoout tho churches. I was very muchdisappointed not to see a mention ottho Methodist church In your promoHon literature. Thero are ten mil-lions of methodists don't you wanteomo of them to como hero? They aregood people. Send out something ofan account of what all your churchesare. so pcoplo abroad, who llko to goto church, will sco that In coming toHawaii they aro not going to leavoGod behind.

"Lot every man woman and childwho passes this way and gets a glimpseof this city and these Islands becomean upostlo of tho promotion of Hawaii.

"You want a fixed population anddiversified industries and tho way togot tho former Is to properlly ndvortlsotho Islands but don't forgot to say aword for tho churchos. Tho diversified Industries aro developing, I canseo that. Tho ovolutlon of tho advantages of Hawaii Is becoming loss slowand tho world's eyes are upon you and

CAPTAIN

KILLED HIS 1JACK LONDON PAYS Tltllll "IE TO

HIS SKIPPER, PARDON BD Ml'R-DERE-

k

PORTLAND, Or), January 20. Thecaptain of Jack London's touring yachtSnark, J. Langbourne Warren, It a oue-tlm- o

Oregon murdorer. In 1S99 Warrenwas convicted of killing First MateKirk of the British ship Boment In tholocal harbor. He was sentenced thosame year to life imprisonment iu thepenitentiary and was granted a pardonby Governor Chamberlain only lastyear.

The- - idm.nfv r,r,. ... . ,i iic hub uucu mirueu iu aletter written by the novelist to Gov- -

thls and Baid R was raero,y n mt,uusuiess arrangement.

"I havo come back simply to attendto some private matters," said Londonyesterday, "and havo no intention otabandoning the seven years' cruise onwhich I started. The delay in ourreaching the Marquesas Islands, whichgave rise to reports that we were lost,was caused simply by our leisurelycruising. We had no accident whatever and no .adventures'

Apropos of adventures, London saidthat tho reason why Captain RoscooEames and others of his crow left himat Honolulu was that they Idealizedadventure, and when they found thatactual adventure had a lot of hardwork thrown in between times theylost interest, captain James Lang--

horno Warren, who Is with him now,and Engineer Martin Johnson are ofsterner buccaneering stuff.

Loudon says ho has dono a good dealof writing with his cruising, und hasalmost completed the manuscript ot along story which describes tho struggles and final triumph or n youngwriter In California.

ANOTHER VERSION.PARIS, January G. The Japanese

fleet Is nearing Hawaii with intent tostrike America a sudden blow thereThis Is tho startling announcement ofLo Patrle, the well-know- n Parisiandally. It lacks confirmation entirelyfro mthe Uulted States and from Eng-land. La Patrlo claims to havo secretinformation. Tho announcement hascreated somo excitement on the stockoxchangp but is generally discredited

s s WLFLFY 1The Cahlenows-Amerlca- n of Manila

says."WIHIoy has won. Tho Just Judge

has triumphed over his enemies. Rootsays WIHIoy will not bo investigatedTho cabal which sought to get tho scalpo fthe China jurist has failed dismally

The paper continues with a very bitter porsonal roast of tho ShanghaiJudge.

peoplo will como this way in greatnumbers beforo loug. All your effortsaro In tho right direction.

"I am grateful for your hospitalitysince I havo been hero. I will spreadtho story of Hawaii's advantageswhorover I go, and I want to tell peoploabroad that thero aro no liner peoploanywhero than right here.

"I suggest that wo mako It a rulethat no 0110 can enter Paradlso beforeho has como to sample this little earthly paradise-o-f tho Hawaiian Islands

"I want to closo with this sentimentthat I hopo your beautiful yacht Hawall wins tho raco 111 which sho Is toenter and that you people ot Hono-

lulu and Hawaii ,ia whatever good raceyou may enter, will como out first host,Mossed witli victory."

The bishop nt tho close at his re-

marks was acocrdod numerous rous-ing rounds of npplnuso.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

A LARGE LIST P(lflUijflPllf ,1CCont.nued f ,m Page one , WflKSjOF PASSENGERS

ELLA WHMiLER Wll.rOX AMONU

NOTED PASSENGERS 1IROUG1I

I1Y THE MONGOLIA.

Among the passenger arrivingthis morning on the Mongolia for Ho-

nolulu aro Alden Anderson, formerLieutenant Governor of Californiawith Govorno Pardee. Governor Pardeo was unnblo to como nt the lastmoment, but will probably be herovery shortly.

Dr. L. E. Cofcr of tae Public Healthand Marino Hospital Service was ahome-com- er this mormug.

Mrs. Matson is a gister-ln-la- w of tholato James A. Low, wnose body is cxpectod on tho Koroa duo Friday. Mrs.Matsou Will return by tho Korea witnAirs. Low.

Colonel John Diddle of tho UnitedStates Army is down for a tour of inspection.

L. G. Kellogg, the pineapple king,was also a homo-come- r.

Chns. S. Pillsbury, of Minneapolis,the Hour king, Is hero with his familyfor a visit of several months.

Hnrold Rico and Mrs. Rico neo Baldwin returned from their honeymoontrip.

George Rodlek and Mrs. Rodlek arereturning from a several months tripto Europe.

Mrs. Herman Kocko is also returning from a trip to Europe, where snrwent to undergo an operation.

Henry A. Strong and Mrs. Strongaro on a visit to their daughter, MrsGeorge R. Carter.

Robeit M. Wilcox and his wife, EllaWheeler Wilcox, are on a pleasuretrip.

Among the through passengers are anumber of missionaries who arc bounufor the mission Holds, of India, Chinaind Japan.

J. H. Hiland and F. A. Miller aroon a trip iu tho interest of their company, tho Chicago, Milwaukee and St.Paul R. II. It is very probable thattho company will enter tho trade vittitho Orient by starting a new line ofsteamers In tho near future.

S. KIkkawa anil H. Koyama aro intho Department of Commerce and La- -

or In Japan.M. Yano I3 connected with the De

partment of Engraving and Printingin Tokio.

Lieutenant Colonel Harnett andLieutenant E. R. Nicholson are ontheir way to Manila via Hongkong.

Mrs. Robert Marlus Wilcox, betterfiiown as "Ella wheeler Wilcox,when asked if she would do anywork while here, replied: "I do notexpect to do any, although 1 supposeI will do something whilo I am hero.as I am not happy unless I um working. I am already charmed with myfirst impressions of Hawaii, and I dodoubt will like it much better after 1

havo been ashoro a few days. My husband and I expect to be here for abouta month and possibly longer, but itwill all depend upon how wo like Jionolulu."

PLEASANT RECREATION.Thero has been just enough moisture

on the road to Halclwa to make drivingor motoring a pleasure. Thero Is plentyto sco along tho road; at Intervalsa bit" of old Hawaii and always thosea and occasional views ot tho Wala- -

nao mouutnlus. At tho end you havotho finest hotel in tho territory with auunequalled cuisine. A phono to Manager BIdgood will be sufficient to guarantee you special attention.

IIttheohpheumIXZZCXXIXTXXXXXXXXXXTXZXXrB

Tho last porfonnanco of "OtherPeoplo s Money" Is to bo given at thoOrpheum tonight. The play Is oneof tho most entertaining of the seasonaccording to thoso who havo seen it,and no one should fall to take advantage of tho final opportunity of en- -

Joying it.Tomorrow night "Tho Great Con-

spiracy" Is to bo produceO.1 This is nstirring melodrama In which tho scent'Ho chiefly in the realms of New Yor.--.

society. Tho conspiracy revolves aboutthe tapping of tho Atlantic cablo andtho sending to tho United States of afalso report destined to Inllucnco thostock market. Tho plan succeed?, buttho conspirators aro in tho end pun-

ished fittingly. Tho comedy clementis unusually strong. "Tho Great Con-spiracy" will bo tho bill for threonights and at tho Saturday matinee.

"Tho Squaw Man" Is to follow onMonday night. This famous play Isregarded by Mr. Cooley us one of thohost in his roportoiro, and its reputa-tion alouo should ho sufficient to packtho houso nt ovcry performance.

WOMAN'S BOARD.Tho Woman's, Board hold a moot-

ing in tho Board room of Central Uni-on church yesterday afternoon. "FI-JI" was the subject of n very lntor-ostln- g

paper by Miss Ida McDonald.Two roporls woro presented by the ex-

ecutive committee, one recommendingthat tho monthly grant of $30 a month

tiHi;iin 1111 the ox tension of tuiviilon the Walklkl side of ih'

Honolulu Harbor channel Admlra'Tiallldny promised tne to at onco ifililefor rertaln additional infoniiRtion, andexpressed Ills Intention to order thework done If the local army ouglnt-e- i

would undertake to supervise the con-

struction, tt has heretofore been Im-

possible to get the army and navjr de-

partments to agree on the details orthis work, sufficiently closely to havetho oxpendlture of the appropriationordered. The earning out of this workwill both protect tho harbor channeland also make possible the ornamen-tation of the harbor approach with aparked area set with palms and tropicalshrubbery-Ver-

truly yours,J. K. KALANIANAOLE,

nlP2Hto to Congress.'

HILONIAN REACHES COAST.Caaile & Cooke, agents for the

Matsou Navigation Company, thismorning received n cable announcingthe arrival at San Franrlsco at 12:30p. in. today of the S. S. Hilontan fromHonolulu. She soiled hence January28.

it. M. Thomas, 17. S. Revenue Asentor the Western Division arrived heroon the Mongolia this morning to form-ally transfer the local revenuo nfftcoo Collector W. F. Drako. recently ap-

pointed to tho office to fill tho placeleft, vacant by tho resignation of Roy

bo continued during the year to theChinese school near Aala Park, con-

ducted by Mrs. Chaiiv, and the othernominating Mrs. W. O. Smith as theBoard's representative on tho Associ-

ated Charities committee in place orMrs. J. B. Atherton, resigned. Bothreports were adopted.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRlCiCOURT FOR THE TERRITORY OfHAWAII.

In tlio exercise of its Jurisdiction otcases cognizable In and powers of aCircuit Court of tho United states.

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,ror tho use and benefit of LEWERh& COOKE, LIMITED, a Corporation,Plaintiff, versus BURHELL CON-

STRUCTION COMPANY, a Corpora-tion, and THE AETNA INDEM-

NITY COMPANY, of HARTFORD,CONNECTICUT, a Corporation, De-

fendants.

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF SUIT.

TO ALL WHOM ' II' MAY CON

CERN: Notice is horoby given thatsaid LEWERH & COOKE. LIMITED,Ii.'ik mi Mi! fiMi ilnv of Ti"nlintnrv. 1005!. I

instituted suit in the name of theUnited States of America for Its useand benefit in the above entitled Courtand causo against said BURRELLCONSTRUCTION COMPANY and saidTHE AETNA INDEMNITY COM- -PANY, OF HARTFORD, CONNECT. - !

, . . . ,

h !' ZlLcovory of amounts duo for materialsand labor by it furnished said Bu rollConstruction Co. In the prosecutionof work provided for in that certaincontract dated June 20. 1905; betweenColonel Wm. S. Patten. U. S. A., etc.,and said Burrell Construction Co., for.eons ruction of bu ldlngs. etc., at Ka- -

baulk I, Honolulu, T II.. tho paymentfor which is secured by the bond ox--

ecntcd In connection with said con- -

tract. Any and all creditors of saidBurrell Construction Co. who havofurnished labor or materials In thoprosecution of work provided for bysaid contract aro hereby notified oftho pendency of said suit anil or theirright to Intervene, file their claim andbo mado a party In such suit. '

Honolulu. February 5, 190S. '

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, fortho uso and benefit ot LEW- -

(Seal) ERS & ,COOKE LIMITED,IInl"tIff- - !

By LEAVERS & COOKE. LIMITED,By F. J. Lowrey,

Its President.SMITH & LEWIS.

Attorneys for Plaintiff.

II If3

.

I in I.K

Ton at ui .'I'll mud at Wa-Mo- re

hluwu. Good locution land adjoining If desired.

Building sllf full Mihs 10,000sq. ft Owiim wl'l arct ;t moi tKaj forfull pnrcbasi' prlci- - of imni p ..vidwtbuyer bnllds house

FOlMtKNT IIIRNISHKjHotel Street 560.00Prospect Street 60.00Kamlkl 17.00

FOR RENT UNFURNISHED.Klnau Street 8fi.O0Lunalllo Street Si. 00Young Street JS.00King 8treet 16.00Klnau Street 80.00Kewalo 8treet ti.St)King Street is.00Aloha Lane 18.00Matlock Avenue 26.00Emma Street 84.00Berotanla Street 40.00

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd,,

Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingWANTED.

Man acquainted on outside Islandsfor high-grad- e canvassing proposition;salary and expense paid. AddresB"Business," tills office.

Experienced lady hat trimmer. Goodposition to right party. Address, P.O. Box 80S.

Boy with bicycle to carry papers.Apply Star Office.

FOR SALE.

Cadillac touring car, 10 horse power,with top detachable tonneau first classcondition. Apply Spencer Blckerton,1128 Wilder Avenuo.

Eggs from tho following prize win-ners at ?5.00 per setting: SilverSpangled Hamburg, Shamo (Japanoso)Games. Pure Asoels (Games), MuscovyDucks. Jeffs, Union Barber Shop.

A brako in good condition, 1 setlight harness. Cheap. Apply Stock-yards Stables.

The liquor men havo decided lo re-form tho saloon, unless tho temper-ance peoplo. beat them to It. Phila-delphia American.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

tNEW ADVERTISEMENTS

THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.- -

At Chambers. In Probate.In tho Matter of tho Estate ot Fred-

erick Wundonberg, Deceased.r ,i,, -- Mn r iinni.i,ln i n n.,.."""" "l

or rouato or, XvmiA Document purporting to bo the

L--t Will and Testament of FrederickWundonberg, deceased, having on the

0I January. A. D. 1908. beento mld obat(J Cour; an(1. ,..,.o ,im rnvIn

. . . 'T

Wundonberg. liav- -. . ' .. . hpp

t. . nriWn(1 ,nt ,,n,,v , 24tlltf o( Fobrunry A. D. i90S, at 9

0cock ft m of BaId d (t CounUoom of Court nt Hon0lUlU Dunm, Ul0 mmo g hereby appo,utQd theUnl0 aud p,aco for rov,ug Bald w,and hearlng eaId application,

u ,3 Purthcr Ordered, That noticetnercof bo K,vcn by publication, oncea wcek for thrco suecessivo wceUs intho nawaIIall star Ilewapapor, tho,aBt pul)iIcatiotl t0 bo not eS8 tUantcIl daya j)r0Voua to tho time thereinappointed for hearing.

Uatcd at Honolulu. January 15. 190S.

ALEXANDER LINDSAY. JR..Second Judge of tho Circuit Court of

tho First Circuit.Attest:

JOHN MARCALLINO, Clerk.Kinney & Marx. Attorneys for Poll- -

j tioner.4ts Jan. 15, 22, 29. Feb. 0.

"The Pleasanton"MRS. J. W. MACDONALD, Proprietor.

Wilder Avenue and Pttiinliott Street.Telephone, 36S.

Rooms Single and en suite with or without baths.Boll service hi each room. Every, modem convenience.Best table in the islands.Rates on application.

1

MS

There' nothing toMM ir onnRn

coughing.' There's noth

ing goodi.

a A f r '

Cherry Vcc-tnra- l.

When vnui ' have a genu

XI AtWI ine cold or aW Oil hard ooueh,i or when there

Is inflamma- -

nation in the thioat r lungs, thenyou neeii

9

hemi 9eetoralIt is a carefully prepared, accurately

compounded1 mediriuo for all diseasesof tlio throat ami lungs.. It containsstrung and active ingredients, such asare extensively prescribed by tho mcdi-oa- l

profession. It is tho oldest, strong-

est, and best tuedicino for coughs andcolds you can possibly buy.

Accept no cheap and worthless sub-

stitute. Uo sure you get Ayor's CherryPectoral. It contains no narcotic orpoUon of any kind.

PrtjiiwJ by Or. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mais., U. S. A,

jtiM wlial ou pay lor, generally.It a paint is cheap, you can de-

pend upon ii that the quality ischeap.

But it sellb for only 10' lessthan a good paint. That's

a man always puts pricefirst, and servlco next. Isn'tthat true? It really Is worthjust about half What

Pure Prepared Paint

Is, because it lasts only half solonor, and looks only half so well.

LIMITED.

17" South King St.

Phone Ex. 20.

OSHOURS

To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, Tha

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric lighted. Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-

partment, observation car, withdinner. Telegraphic news posted on train.

Southern Pacific

Bamboo Furnitureand Picture Frames

CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR.

122S Emma St., near Beretanla.

Is there any reason whyour advertising mattershould not help yourbusiness? Let's see.

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.Telephone 173.

CHRIST AND KOREA.

This Is the fascinating subject uponwhich Bishop Moore will speak thisevening at 7:30 in Central Unionelinpel. The subject Is watched by thefascination of the speaker who has thorare power of telling what he knowswo as to fire tho heart ns well as thrilltho atteution of his auditors. BishopMoore has his facts at Ilrst hand, hav-ing spont mush timo in the Hermit Na-

tion. No moro wondrous chapter iuChristian history was ever written thanis being now enacted in that poor des-

pised Asian peninsula. Everybody isInvited to como and hear the bishoptell the story. It will bo a rare treat.

SPIE I S

ORTSHT SOCKER:

(3 AM E PLAYED YESTERDAY

AGAINST lllOlI SCHOOL WITH

SCOUE OK ONE TO NOTHING.

Kainehameha field was the scene yes-

terday afternoon or a rather Interestinggnmo of sockor between the tennis ofKainehameha and the High School, thoKanis winning by the score of 0.

Neither team played ns well as theyhave done before this season the Kanisscoring their single goal in the secondhalf. Itice, H.' ChlUHigworth and Mon-surr- at

played the best gnmc for theHighs, while Dwight, Mckonzio andKamiopili took the honors for theKanis.

The following is the lino up of bothteams, and tne standing of the teamsin the league.

Knms Goal, V. Pimol; hacks, Whiting, Hal; halves, Kallniapehu, Lota,Knhnnanioku ; forwards, McKonzie,Smythe, Murray, Kamalopill, Akuna.

High School Goal. E. Andrews;backs, Gllliland, Hughes; halves. Turner, Davis, II. Chilllngworth; forwarcs,Monsarrat, D wight V. Marcalllno, SingHung, W. Itice.

Fred Galley referee.Goals

P. W. L. For AgainstPunahou 2 2 0 4 1

Kams 3 2 1 1 2

High Schools... 3 0 S 0 r,

SPORT NOTESIt is almost certain that Alex

the golf professional, will con-

tinue at the Country Club.

The socker teams of the High Schooland Aliiolani College will play thisafternoon weather permitting' on theCollege grounds at Kaimttki, commenc-ing at 3: ID.

It Is possible that the 220 yard courseat the Hoys' Field will bo widened be-

fore the championship meet which willho held on March 21.

The Boys Club are willing to do thework necessary, and E. B. Blanchardhas been asked to superintend tho mat-

ter. The track will bo greatly Improv-ed If tho work la done, as It Is im-

possible to got more than six menabreast in the present condition.1

Tho annual meeting of tho HonoluluGoir Club hold last night in the Scot-

tish Thistle Club rooms was attendedby a large and enthusiastic crowd ofgolfers. Tho following officers wereelected for the ensuing year: Captain,Frank Halstead: vice captain M. H.Jamieson; secretary, D. W. Anderson;treasurer, H. H. Walker; committee,above officers, J. D. Gaines, .1. D.1

and E. O. White.Secretary D. W. Anderson read an in-

teresting report of the work done bytho club In tho last year, which will godown as the most successful one iuthe club's existence.

At tho meeting of tho Diamond HeadAthletic Club held last night In OddFellows Hall, It was definitely decidedto enter a track team to take part intho Inter-Islan- d Championships whichwill be held on March 21.!

The matter of rowing was taken tipat length, but nothing definite wasdecided beyond appointing a committeeto look into tho cost of a boat, andauthorizing tho entertainment commit-tee to arrango for a benefit if it wasfinally decided to enter a boat.

Relative to rowinj, committees wereappointed to communicate with tneregatta committees of both tho Ilea-lan- ls

and the Myrtle clubs to find out Itthey would he allowed to enter theR wing Association If they should de-cld- o

to enter that branch of sport.if the club are allowed to enter a

crow. It is almost certain that a benefitwill be given at tho Opera i.ouse Juno11 for the purpose of rnlslngmoney tobuild a shell.

After the business part or tho meet-ing wns over, music and song was Inorder until a late hour.

CHOLERA IN THE PHILIPPINES.WASHINGTON. Jan. 1C Uneasiness

was caused at the War Department to-

day by tho receipt ot a report by ca-

ble from army headquarters at Manilathat Asiatic cholera had made its

on the Island of Mindanao.According to tho report one soldierhas died from this disease.

TTT, T V... HI.TI,,IfT,,T.,TT.Kidney and Bladder Troubles

URINARYDISCHARGES

KELIEVED IN

24 HoursKachCap.

Fulc boars (MDY)

Beware of counter eitHAM, DltUUOlSTS,

COMMITTEES

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY. FKMUAUY fi. IflOt.

ON THE PARADE

INDICATIONS THAT THE SHOW

THIS YEA 11 WILL HE THE HEST

YET HELD.

An interesting meeting or the headsof the1 different committees who will

have charge of this years' floral paradeon Washington's Birthday was held

yesterday afternoon at the office of A.

Gartley, and the prospcctB point to themost sucessfitl one ever hold, the onlything standing In the way now to makeIt a great success, is the use of tho

league base ball grounds for the Judg

ing of tho winners and the distributing of the prizes .

The prevailing opinion among tnemembers helms that If the use of thegrounds are refused, the parade will

probably ho a lizzie.1

The committees decided yesterday toask Mrs. Frear to distribute the prizes,

and to ask Queen Lllluokalani to be

the guest or honor. Harry von Holt1ihr lmrm asked lo officiate as marshalwhile Charles F. Chillingworth who

acted as marshal last year will he ask-

ed to act ub assistant this year.As there Is only a short time re-

maining before the day of the parade,anyone wishing to oemmunicate withany of the committee heads are re-

quested to do so by telephone as thedifferent members of tho committeeswill be unable to go and see peopleIndividually as they would like to. Thefollowing Is the list of the committeesand their telephone numbers.

Automobile section George H. Car- -

tor, .Tudd building, telephone G30.

Can-lac- e section A. J. Camphor..

Treasurer's Office, Executive building.telephone 718.

Pa-- u section Judge Andrado, coun'yoffices, telephone 123.

Hlders other than pa-- u W. A.Greenwell, postoffice box 319.

National section S. M. Ballon, Judi-

ciary buildings, telephone 71S.J Inquirefrom clerk Supreme Court.

School section A. F. Griffiths. Pu-

nahou College, telephone 570.

Island princesses Gerrlt P. Wilder,telephone 13.

Chairman of committee A. Gartley,Hawaiian Electric Co, office, telephone390.

RAND CONCERTThe band will play at Aala Park at

7:30 this evening. Following is theprogram:

PART I.March "Tho Red Domino" HenryOverture "Romanesque'' (new) ....

BogettiIntermezzo "La Lorella" BorelSelection 'The Messenger Boy"

MoncktonPART II.

Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. nr. by Berger(a) "Punch and Judy" Henry(b) "Love in Black and White". .HaletTroop "General Saaluto" (new).,..

Rappey(a) "You Splash Me and I Splash

you" Solman(b) "She was a Grand Old Lady"....

Henry"Star Spangled Banner."

OAHU FORTIFICATIONS.The war department has not been In-

formed as yet of the reported with-holding of tho contract for the con-

struction of tho fortifications In Hawaiifor the alleged reason that Japanesewore really the lowest bidders. In-

vestigation here shows that only alimited amount of fortnflcatlon workIs now In progress there, and the off-icials see no reason why any line shouldbo drawn on account of the nationalityot those who aro to do this work, theThe principal work now In hand InHawaii consists In tho construction oftwo sets or mortar batteries Tor whichcongress has specifically appropriated$300,000. Orio of these batteries, islocated at the Diamond Head, the greatpromontory commanding tho entrancoto Pearl Harbor. In addition to theselarge works there are some rillo gunemplacement near quarantine islandand along tho water front of Honolulu,This year's estimates contemplate theexpenditure of $1,110,000 to perfect thofortifications of the Sandwich Islands,nnd for that amount It Is said an

naval base can he secured ontho Island of Oahu Parkerburg Dis-patch News.

DIED.

HUSSEY In Honolulu , February 4,1008, Mary A .Hussey, the wife ofAlbert Alexander Hussey, n native ofHawaii, aged 21 years. Funeral attwo o'clqek this afternoon from 1155

Kainehameha IV road.

Thoro Is in Berlin an artist who isgoing to marry a widow with $5,000,-00- 0.

This is excellent. Now lot somodelightful heiress add to tho gaietyby bestowing her hand nnd fortunoupon somo struggling poet. ChicagoRecord-Herald- .

El

P

PL NT IMAKES THE TEST

INCOME TAX LEGAL POINT TO HE

TAKEN TO WASHINGTON IN ONE

CASE.

Attorney General ltemenway slatedyesterday that nil but two of the

tax cases In the Supreme Courthad been settled, nnd these probablywill be at the next session of the court.Mr. Hcnienwny does not bcllovo thatthere Is much danger of the Terri-tory's losing much of the $30,000 odd,which tho decision of the Supremecourt In the mutter of the Income taxappeals of the various plantations, isthe amount on about a million and ahalf dollars additional assessment. Itwas stated several days ago that thetnxes would he paid by nil of the com-panies under protest, pending appealsto tho United States Supreme Courtbut the Attorney General states that Ifthis is done, appeals will have to bemade within ninety days which he doesnot think will be done in any exceptthe Ewa Plantation case, which hasbeen made the test of all the othercases. This one case will he carried up.but tho amounts involved would notwarrant the expense of doing the sameIn tho others.

IE this Is the case, tne Territory forthe current year will be ahead some$25,000, regardless of what the UnitedStales Supreme Court may decide.Should this court, however decide Infavor of the planters, this source orrevenue will be cut oft In the future.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

The GreatestLB y &l IT

For6

EveryHouseIn Hawaii

CAN USE AN

arm Clock

IT IS A WANT

AND A

NECESSITY.

Here's a chance to got a NewOrnamental Parlor Alarm Clockabsolutely free. This Is a STARpremium and It beats anythingever put out. Indeed, wo'vospread ourselves to secure anunusually attractive, durableand Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock. They sell everywhere forFIVE DOLLARS .but to readersot THE STAR can securo oneabsolutely free.

SUBMARINES

A STORMY TRIP

THE HOATS HAIL KUOM NEW- -

IKJUT TO NEW YORK IN GOOD

TIME.

NEW YOKE, January 23: Tho tripof tho subiuailno torpedo boats Tarantula, Viper nnd Cuttlefish from Nowport, H. I. to the New York Navy YardIs causing much Interest and commentIn naval circles. Tho trip was made Inseventeen and one-ha- lf hours, althoughmuch of It was through rough andheavy seas and In tho teeth of a verystiff breeze.

This is the hrst time that boats oftheir class have made such a trip un-

der their own power. The boats willgo Into drydock, and after scrapingand repainting they will go to NewportNews, said to bo the longest trip evermade by submarines. There they willundergo a number of tests. The threeboats are S3 feet long and have a beamof IS feet, and are fitted with 230- -horse-pow- cr er gasoline engines. They were launched October21th.

THE PE CULTAH MOTIONof railway cars cause many to sufferfrom dizziness, sick stomach and headachecar sickness. This very annoy-ing trouble Is always cured by takingDr. Miles' Antl-Pal- n Pills, the "LittleComforters." They relieve tho pain,and soothe tho nerves so that all un-

pleasant sensations disappear like ma-gic. First package benefits, or moneyback.

& a j3 j3

JAPAN'S EMISSARY

D HOPS

WHEItEAHOt'TS AND CHAIlACTElt

OF D W STEVENS' MISSION IN

VEIL OP MYSTERY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. WhereIs D. W. Stevens nnd what Is ho doingIn the United States?

That compound question is consider-ably worrying some of the local menwho are casting wise eyes in the direc-tion of Japan.

D. W. Stevens Is the confidentialagent of Japan. Ho beans to tho Mi-

kado something like the old relationthat the King's Messenger bore to theKings or England. And he's some-where In this ravored land and doingsomething.

He didn't come through San Fran-cisco, though the local customs off-icials were warned or his coming onthe Mongolia and were Instructed toextend him every courtesy.

They looked lor him on the steamer.He was not there. In time they managed to ascertain that ho had quietlydropped In by way of British Columbia and Canada while ho was expectedin San Francisco.

"He moves in a mysterious way, niswonders to perform," quoted a piousofficial of Uncle Sam's big collectionageilcy.

Stevens is. or was, an American. Hewas in tho American embassy to Toklomany years ago. From that positionhe entered the service of Japan nndhas held the most delicate posts eversince. He was In Washington withTakahlra and may be paving that

& t In HE

reinmm

VEW

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE THE REA ER A GOODIDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR-LOR ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE CLOCKIS MUCH LARGER; IT STANDS ABOUT 12 INCHES HIGH AND ISMASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. IT IS MADE OF EBONIZED BARBUFF GUN METAL, OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND ISFITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDENFROM VIEW.

TO BE A TRUST

DISSOLUTION OP GLASS WORKERS

OP OHIO IS ORDERED BY THE

COURT.

CLEVELAND, (O.), January 23.Judge Phillips, In deciding tho caseagainst tho Amalgamated Glass Work-ers' Union, today said that the organi-zation was in restraint of trade nndordered its dissolution on the groundof public policy.

Tho Judge held that tho contract ofamalgamation of the four trades cut-ters, llattcness, blowers and gatherers

wns Illegal, and granted the petitionor the cutters aid flatteners a minoritywho nsked for the dissolution and adivision or the funds In the treasuryof the union, $110,000. The petitionerclaimed that they were being discrim-inated against by tho blowers andgatherers who are allied with theamalgamated organization.

minister's way In the National capitalnow.

He was in charge of Japanese af-

fairs In Korea during and just afterthe war between Russia and Japan. Hohas just been fighting the Americangovernment on the mining claims orColbran and Bostwick.

And now this confidential agent issomewhere in the United States, evi-dently on a mission of the first impor-tance and clothing his movementswith a mantle of secrecy.

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ver Made

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Parlor Alarm ClockReaders of THE STAR

How to Obtain a New Ornamental ParlorAlarm ClockSubscribers to THE STAR, both, old and new, who

will pay $8.00 in advance for one year's subscriptionwill receive one New Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock free of charge.

CALL AT THE STAR OFFICESEE PARLOR ALARM CLOCK

tMMliiliiilitnii''liii

FROM

ANDTHE

Tine

f$ANK of Hawaii1. 1.MI TIC I).

Jncrported Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,

$1,021, 5t).05

OFFICERS:Chas. M. Cooke ProsldontP. 0. Jones nt

F. W. Macfarlnncllnd. nt

C. II. Cooke CashlorC. Hustace, Jr Asst. CashlorF. B. Damon Aast Cash. & Sect''.. Id Meyers Auditor

Hoard of Directors: Chas. 31. Cooke,1', C. Jones, F. W. Mnefarlanc, E. F.Bishop, K. D. Tonney, J. A. McCandless, Geo. R. Carter. F. C. Atherton, C.

II. Cooke, F. B. Damon.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE'PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Ranking

.TUDD DUILDINO, FOHT STItEEl'.

Clam Bprockels. Wffl, G. Irwin.

BANKERSHONOLULU H. T.

Ban Francisco Agents Th NevadaNational Bank o; San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union t London Sc. Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Htngkong anc Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank ot New Zealand, and 'Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVEK Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made nApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1SE8.

BISHOP k CO.

BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters ef Credit Issued on theBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andVbs. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andEavlnrs Bank Deposits.

THE

Limited.Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000,000,00

Reserved Fund 15,050,000,00

Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000,00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Toklo, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon

don, Lyons, Nev York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Hankow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, New- -ch&ng, Dalny, Port Arthur, Autung-Hsle- n,

Llaoyang, Mukden, Tienllng,Chungchun.

The bank buys and receives tor collection bills of exchanges, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

Star RestaurantOPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

Best of Eatables Obtained Here.

Maunakea St. near King.0. ISHII, Proprietor.

Gatton, NeiJl & Co.

Eiglnetrs, Machinists, BlacksmithsAnd Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

1 IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE JS IN NEWSPAPERS?

ANYWHERE AT ANYTIMU5 Call on or Write Z2 E C.DAXE'S MERTMG ACEHCYS

j I2. Sansoma Street $CAN FRANCISCO, CiL!P. J

FLEET BOYS

BRAZILIAN

1HEARTS

HOW THE tlHK AT AMICIUCAN

FLEET SAILED AWAY FROM

ItlO DE .JAN'HIKO.

HIO JANEIRO, Juuuary 22. To theboomiiis ot guns and tlio cheers ofthousands on the accompanying pleas-ure craft, the American war shipssailed from Hlo Janeiro this afternoon,hound for Puntu Avonas, In MngollnnStraits. Ten days will bring the lleotalmost midway on its 11,000 mllo

I cruise to San Francisco and the shipsand tho men carried with them todaythe Godspeed and good wishes of thewholo Brazilian nation.

Not an untoward Incident hadmarked the visit of the Americanshere. They were feasted and feted,both officers and men during their so-

journ in Hlo, and half the populationturned out. from early In the morningto give them a fitting farewell. Asupon tho arlval of tho Ileet, so uponits departure, tho quays, tho publicbuildings and hills were crowded withthousands watching tho war ships un-

til they had disappeared.Tho President of tho republic, Dr.

I'cnim, came to Hlo Janeiro fromabout 11 o'clock, and pro-ced-

on the yacht Sylva to wheretho war ships were lying. He wentaboard tho cruiser Benjamin Constant,which was In reaoiness to accompanytho American licet, and made a tour ofall the American ships. Accompaniedby Admiral Alencar, Minister of Ma-

rine, and Dr. I. Mullcr .Minister otPublic Works, and other high officialsho visited the divisional flagshipMinnesota, remaining there about anhour. Admiral Thomas commander oftho llagshlp. Captain Hubbard and thoAmerican Embassador, Irving B. Dud-ley, received him with all honors andthe band played the Brazilian nationalanthem. In tho saloon of the Minne-sota there was a mutual exchange ofgreetings. Admiral Thomas made alittle speech, in which ho expressed hisbest wishes for the prosperity of Bra-zil and her President, concluding with"Brazil, God bless you forevermore."

Tho President responded with athousand wishes for a good voyagefor the splendid fleet, prosperity forthe United States and the health ofPresident Roosevelt.

While the President was aboard theMinnesota and during his trip amongthe vessels salutes were exchanged,and on his departuro from the llag-shlp twenty-on- o guns were fired. Dr.Peuna then returned to his yacht,which proceeded to a point off FortVlllagcgon to watch the departure oftho ships. About 3 o'clock the Amerlean licet began to move, passing outin single column, and in inverse order,according to divisions, the Alabamaleading. The three divisons of theBrazllan navy followed, composed ofthree battleships seven cruisers andsix destroyers. In the vicinity of FortVillagegou steamers circled about,having on board thousands of spec-tators from shore. Hundreds of launch-es and small craft from the sportingclubs, all gayly decorated, were therealso, forming a stirring spectacle.

Tho great war ships moved slowlyat first, but as they disappeared fromview they were steaming at a ten-kn- ot

pace. One by one as they passedtho President's yacht they salutedwith twenty-on- o guns, and tho fortsreplied in kind. Thero was much wav-ing of small Hags and handkerchiefs,and the cheers seined incessant. Theblowing of a hundred whistles in thesteam craft added to the noise. Aboutthis time a heavy shower fell but themajority of the spectators held to theirposts until the last war ship had dis-

appeared on the horizon.Captain It. R. Ingorsoll, chief of staff

to Itear-Admlr- al Evans on being in-

terviewed before tho departure of thefleet, said that he had no special plansfor tho passage of tho ships throughMagellan straits. They will gothrough, however, ho said, as a solidfleet.

Tho Germau cruiser Bremen, whichhas been hero for some time, and re-

cently wns order to remain until thedeparturo of tho American fleet togive tho German ofllcers additionaltime to inako observations, left todaywith tho American ships.

Commenting on tho departure of tholicet, tho Journal of Commcrco todaysaid: "Tho great procession will soonbo set in motion and tho fleet will boon Its away again, but In tho fow dayof Its stay friendships havo been madonnd sympathies won which will have a

effect In tho years to come.Tho ships will at sundown havo fadedon tho horizon and will bo plowingtheir way to tho Pacific. Rio Janeirowill havo becomo for them a thing ofthe past, but wo hope and trust that,from tho commander-in-chie- f to thohumblest member of tho fleet, feelingsof friendship esteem and admirationwill bo ever present, as they will totho friends and comrades whom theyleavo behind in Rio.

"Come fair weather, como foul, theyhavo won tho hearts of tho BraziliansAmericans and Englishmen in this city,nnd as tho mighty voggols boom a part-ing snluto to tho sister ropubllc thoywll Hake with them tho sympathy and

TIIR HAWA1LN ri'AH, WHDXWIMY, FltHKUAKT I, IMS,

j OKItMAN LOAN TO CHINA.WASHINGTON. Jan.

Iiiim renrhfd tlu Drpiirtmenl ofHtati thni nn aurei nifiit hun Iwen sign-ed by China with an English-Germa- n

syndlcHte for a loan of $2B,00ti,(KMt at ,i

per cent for 30 years for the construe- -

tli f the Tlentsfu-Chlnfctaii- ltall- -

tH(l. Tho ownership mid control ofthe railroad Is to be entirely In thehands of the Chinese Government.

The northuru section Is to be con-

structed under the supervision ot aGerman engineer, while the southernsection will be built by nn English

' engineer. Gerninn and Hrltlah mnte-- J

rial Is to be given preference In thoconstruction of tho line. Security giv-o- n

for the loan consists of the Llklnrevenues of Chlh-L- l, Shan-Tun- g andNan-Kin- g and native customs revenuesof llunian.

The line Ir to be llnishcd In fouryeurs and construction must commencewithin six months. Two million five

hundred dollars of the loan must alsobe available within six months.

'good will expressed by her sons in uheartfelt 'Godspeed you.' "

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

. .v. T- - - -I ft.

i

1

A PA

Sjj jj Your next trip to Chicago or

thence on superb Limited tli rough bait Lake City Omaha.Only 3 days Los Angeles to Chicago with beautiful scenery to view. Just remember

Coke or

SUPREME COURT'S

HLOS ATVCiKI

altake(ity

LIST OF cases::;

PALATIALTRAINilllllltlllllilllllllllllillllllliilllillllllliliiillillililllil'ffltWMJi

Ask For Tidfits via Salt. Uh Route

JEWEL STOVES

TUN INCOMU TAX APPEALS AND A

SHORT LIST 01-- ' OTtlERH FOR

NEXT SNS8ION.

Resides ten Income tax cuhcm. andthe LaliHlmiluna Seminary case againstthe Territory not disposed of In theJanuary session ot tho Supreme Court,tho following cases uio on the calendarfor the February session to open Mon-

day :

Ellon Albortlna Polyhland, Trusteect al., v. David Kawauanakoa, et al.Appeal from Circuit Judge, FlrKt Cir-cuit. E. c. Peters for plaintiffs-appellee- s;

C. "W. Ashford for defendants-appellant- s.

Territory by Lorrln Andrews. Attor-ney General, v. Moses Pualil, et al. Ex-

ceptions from Circuit Court. First Cir-cuit. Attorney General for plaint iff--

appellee: C. W. Ashford for defend-- '

Joaquin Sllva, doing Imslnesr. under

- -

--ssrDAI LY to

'tis --trulyn t'i -

y

East will be much more enjoyable if

and RANGES for

5:!-."),- ") Kini; HI., Honolulu.

firm iuiw of J. Ml? Co.. v. Aft- -

this and

to

i ho'line J, Hp Firltn. Appeal from IJIs- -

rli-- i Magistrate. Honolulu. A. (. Car-ie- ii

for plaintiff-appellan- t; Antoniorry for defendant-appelle- e

Territory v. 8tng Yuen. Appeal fromMagistrate, Honolulu. Attor

ney General fur platntin-appeiie- e;

Thompson demons for defendant-apiwllan- t.

Territory by James W. Pratt. Com-missioner of Public Lahds, v. Kaplo-lan- l

ltatate, Ltd. ttxceptlons from Cir-

cuit Court. First Circuit. AttorneyGeneral for plaintiff --appellee; C. V.

Ashford for defendant-appellan- t.

Arthur M. Drawn v. Loo Churk, et.I, Exceptions from Circuit Court,

First Circuit. M. F. Prosser forR. W. Ilreckons for de-

fendant Lee Chuefc-nppelle- e.

John F. Colbtirn. Trustee, v. GeorgeII. Holt, "et al. Appeal from DistrictMagistrate. Hwn. C. W. Ashford andC. A. Long for plaintiff-appellan- t;

Smith & Lewis, Holmes & Stanley, A

G. M. Robertson, E. M. Watson andV. W. Thnyer for defendants-appc- i

lees.Territory v. L. L. McCandless, et al

Exceptions from Circuit Court. FirstCircuit. John W. Cnthcart for

'A. G. M. Robertson for

. , .

- .r

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w

you go through Los Angeles,

is i!

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JEWEL FEATURES THAT TELL.Every Stove or Range is one of Long Life and a Genuine Fuel

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A JEWEL IN NAME AND WORTH.SOLD ON EASY TERMS.

ASK OR WRITE FOR LITERATURE.

w w

J fm1.nt!.fitliH.In the matter of the Estate of Rob

ert Moit. ilei'ciuert Appeal fromCircuit Judge. Kirnt Circuit. C. W.Ashford K M Watson for John fColhiini. liiiHiee apixlluiit.

Y. WO SING CO.QRQCKRIKS, FRUITS,

VK6KTAMLKS, ETC.California Butter, 40c lb; Cooklni

Hutter. 80c lb.; Island Butter, 3l5e. lb1186-118- 8 Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main 238. Bos 961

II

Dealers in

Sewing Machinesof All Kinds.

Also Hawaiian souvenirs, Hati andCurios.

10S N. IClng St., near Maunakea.rhone Main 404. P. O. Box S4

1ST ew S tiitixi fx &JUST RECEIVED

Suits Mado to Order at "Heady Made"nrlces.

fSoxifi' ClianMcCandless Building, King Street nextto W. W. Dlmond ft Co.

Oriental Xtt,xe:i!On Sale a few days more at

J. HOPP & CO.FURNITURE.

Lowers & Cooke Building.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

HOLDING TERMS AT HONOLULU.COUNTY OF OAHU.

MARSTON CAMPBELL, Superinten-dent of Public "Works of tho Terri-tory of Hawaii, Plaintiff Petitioner,vs. WILLIAM M. MAHUKA, AMOYMAHUKA, wlfo of William M. Manu-ka, LUUKIA MAHUKA, JOHN DOEand MARY STILES, unknown heirsat law ot M. K. Manuka, deceased,JOHN EMMELUTH, ALETHEIAEMMELUTH, wlfo of John Erume-lut- h,

WALTER C. PEACOCK, MARYALICE PEACOCK, wlfo of WalterC. Peacock, BATHSHEBA M. AL-

LEN. JOSEPH O. CARTER. PAULMUHLENDORF and M. P. ROBIN-SON. Trustees under tho Will ofSamuel C. Allen, deceased, JOSEPHO CARTER, ALFRED W. CARTER,WILLIAM O. SMITH. SAMUEL M.DAMON, and E. BISHOP,Trustees under the Will and of theEstato f Bernice Pauahl Bishop, deceased. MARY E. FOSTER, HEIN-RIC- H

WILHELM EHLERS. PAULJ. F. EHLERS, JOHN F. HACK-FEL-

Trustees. HENRY WATER-HOUS- E

TRUST COMPANY, LIMIT-ED. .1 Hawaiian Corporation, JOHNBROWN. JAMES BLACK, MARYPURPLE and JANE BLUE, un-known owners and claimants,

Respondents.TERM SUMMONS.

THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII:TO THE HIGH SHERIFF of the

Territory of Hawaii, or his Deputy;tho Sheriff Ol the County of Oahu, orhis Deputy:

YOU ARE COMMANDED to summon William M. Maliuka, Amoy Manuka, wlfo of William M. Maliuka,Luukla Maliuka, John Doe and MaryStiles, unknown heirs at law of M. K.Manuka, deceased, John Emmeluth,Alethela Emmeluth, wlfo of John Em-meluth, Walter C. Peacock, Mary AlicePeacock, wlfo of Walter C. Peacock,Bathsheua M. Allen, Joseph O. Carter, Paul Muhlendorf and M. P. Robinson, Trustees under the AV111 ofSamuel C. Allen, deceased, Joseph O

Carter, Alfred W. Carter, William OSmith, Samuel M. Damon, and E. Faxon Bishop, Trustees under tho Willand of tho Estato of Bernlco PauahlBishop, deceased, Mary E. Foster,Heinrlch Wllhclm Ehlers, Paul J. F.Ehlers, John F. Hackfeld, TrusteeHenry Watorhotiso Trust Company,Limited, a Hawaiian corporation, JohnBrown, James Black, Mary Purple audJane Blue, unknown owners andclaimants, defendants respondents, incaso they shall fllo written answerwithin twenty days after servico here-of, to bo aud appear before the saidCircuit Court at the term thereof pend-ing immediately after the expiration oftwenty days after scrvlco hereof; pro-vided, however, if no term bo pendingat such time, then to bo and appearbeforo tho said Circuit Court at thonoxt succeeding term thereof, to wit:tho January, 100S, Term thereof, to boholdon at Honolulu, Island and Countyof Oahu, on Monday, tho 1 3th day otJanuary noxt, at 10 o'clock A. M., toshow cause why tho clnlm of MarstonCampbell, Superintendent of PublicWorks, plaintiff petitioner, should notbo awanlcd to him, pursuant to thetenor of his nnnoxed I'otltlon,

And havo you then thoro this Writwith full return of your proceedingsthorcon.

WITNSSS tho ,IIonorablo John T.Do Bolt, First Judgo ot the CircuitCourt of tho First Circuit, at Hono-lulu, aforesaid, tills SCtu day or

1907.(Soal).

(Slgnod) J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk.

I hereby certify tho foregoing to bea full, true and correct copy of theoriginal Summons herein Issued andon file In this Court.

Dated December 26th, 1907.J. A. THOMPSON. Clerk,

Ladies' KimonosShirt WaistsShort KimonosSilk Crepes

AND A FtJU, UNE OP

Goods From

Japan4

JAPANESE BAZAR

Fort St.. nest the Convent.

Fraternal UooUngs

tARMONY LODGE NO 3, 1. O. omF.Meet every Monday evening at 7:30

in Odd Fellows' Hall. Fort Street Wi-lting brothers cordlallv invito ...

Uktend.BEN F. VICKEHS. N. QE. It. HENDHY. Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P. O. E.Will meot In thnlr Imii ifi-- wus aireni,near Fort, overy Friday evenlnft. Bt

FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. H.HARRY A. WILDER, Secy.

What It's WorthIs what you get for old gold, silver,diamonds, watches and jewelry whenyou take them to

J. CAlLQ101S Nuuanu near King.

SIHRTMAKER.

Shirts mado with material furnish- -

ed $1.00, ?1.60, J2.00. $2.G0. When cub- -N

tomor furnishes material 50c and 7Gc.Ewa sldo Nuuanu St. near Beretanla.

I INW. B. KAM, Manager.

PAINTING.PAPER HANGING

AND TINTINGDealers In Wall Paper. Paints, Oils

etc.General Jobbing a Specialty.

P. O Box 911. 20S Beretanla near Emma

MERCHANT TAILOR.Hotel St. near Nuuanu.

Fashionable Suits at ReaionabltRates a Specialty, r

Rates very reasonable. Give uscall.

IBfl, HO

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. ot Smltn and Hotel Bts,

NEW CHOP HOUSE.P. John, lata of tho Manhattan

Lunch Rooms, has opened a now ChopHouso on Hotel street near Nuuanu.Flr--t class meals served at all noura.

HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.

Honolulu Iron Works.

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every DecriDtloni'ado t Order. Particular Attentionpaid to Sh.p' Blacltsmlthing. Jo'JWork Executed on Short Notice.

Leading Hat CleanersTHE BEST IN TOWN.

All Kinds of Straw, Felt and PanamaHata Cleaned and Blocked.

Fort St. opposlto tho Convent.TELEPHONE 403.

F, S, Wm -i- - Photographer

Kodak Developing, Printing, BnlargIflg and Interior Photographing.

GOOD WORK GUARANTEED.8S0 Hotel St., bet. Nuuanu ana Bethel

SU., Honolulu, T. II.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

fit

m--

Fancy WorkHorn made embroidery and okll

4m'i ancy work made by needy Ha

waikui women on sale at the

"Woman's ExchangeHOTEL 8TREKT, - NEAR UNION.

THESE HOT DAYS

And warm nights, with their perspira-tion and heated blood, bring dtscomfoit which quickly gives way to ic--

treshlng collness alter usingWACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERTula preparation not onlv cools huto cures prickly heat and stops that

awful Itching.Sold by all druggists and at Pa

sheco's Barber Shop.

5

Telephones 282.

OOOD QUALITY

not LOAy PUICB, meansECONOMY

SILVA'S TOGGERY JKing St. near tort, a

H THERE'S MONEY

LINIT.

: ComfortI

v

All of thei Time

" jf LEAVE YOUR ORDER,

ill III CI.

i BISUOI' STREET

New Season GoodsFINE QUALITY MEN'S COAT

SHIRTS at 90c. to J1.60.

ALSO MEN'S FOUR IN HAND TIES,AND BELL BRAND COLLARS.

U Loy Co,

King Street near Nuuanu.

4 SUITS FOR $1.50.

Wo will clean and press 4 suits amonth for $1.50 if you Join our clothescloanlng club. Good work guaranteed,

JOIN NOW.

The Ohio CIoMios Cleaning Co,

Harrison Block, Beretanla nr Fort

Won Loui & Co.

Plumbers and Tinners

71 Hotel Street near Maunakea.

COMPANY, LTD.

Sole manufacturers and Agents of

Genuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorimitations.) PHONE 71.

HOP WOAll kinds of Ladles' Woolen Over

coats, Dresses ready made or made to

order at very reasonable prices.

1121 Nuuanu St. near Pauaht.

CornerY-- ISTTII

Beretanla and Nuuanu

JAPANESE DRUGGIST3GENERAL MERCHANDISE

Sti

All Ki'nds of American Patent Medlclnos at Low prices

HKW AbVMRflSiMiNTS.J. Cano Page 7

H. May & Co pge .

THE WBATH8U.

Local Office, U. S. Weather Burmu,Young Building.

Honolulu, T. II. February 0, 100S.Temperatures, u a. m. s n. in.; 10

m.-- r and morning miinmutu.09; 71; 70; Vb; CO.

Daromotor reading: absolute humidity (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity ami dew point nt S a. m.:

30.11; 5.G0J; OS; 00.Wind: Voloclty and direction at C a.

m.; S a. m.; 10 a. in.; and noon.0 13.'; 0 E.; 0 NE; S NE.Rainfall during 21 Hours ending S a.

m: .10 Inch.Total wind movement during 24 hours

ended at noon: 153 miles.WM. D. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

N13WS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

The New England Bakery cakes arewholesome and rich.

A notice of pendency of suit Is pub-

lished in this issue.An experienced lady hat trimmer is

wanted. Sec Classified Ads.Edwin K .Stone has brought suit for

divorce from Lucy K. Stone on statu-tory grounds.

The Mongolia sails for the Orientfrom the Hackfeld wharf at 10 o'clocktomorrow morning.

Take your old gold, silver, jowolry.watches and diamonds to Carlo andget what they're worth.

Man wanted for high-grad- e canvasslug proposition. Salary and expensespaid. Address, "Business," Star office.

A livo wire set llro to tho switchboard at the .Lucas lumber mill onFort street last night about 11 o'clock.Tho chemical engine had It out withinfifteen minutes.

Lovers of good butter will be gladto know that a fresh shipment orPuritan Butter has just come in forHenry May & Co., Fort St. Orderyours now, phono 22.

Tho validity of the act requiring tholaundry business to be carried on onlyat places approved by the Board ofHealth was attacked yesterday in theDistrict Court before Judge Andrade.

On Wednesday evening, the 12th ofFebruary, Olive Branch Rebekah Lodgewill give a leap year and valentinedance in Odd Fellows hall. Ticketsare GO cents and can be had from anyof the members.

Dr. Mltamura has received wordfrom his son, who is a student at theUniversity of Michigan, that he wasone of the eleven successful ones attho recent competitive examination inpathology, out of the class of twenty- -

seven.Ten cars, used to receive the dredg-lug-

from tho harbor widening opera.tions near the channel, went into thewater lato yesterday afternoonthrough the breaking of gear. Workwas delayed this morning until theycould bo fished out.

Local Japanese papers yesterdaypublished reports of recent visits ofLopez and Roderigues, the escapedPorto Rican bandits, to the Walpahuplantation, around which they are saidto have been robbing during the pastweek.

Park Superintendent Young is arranging to have a life boat placed onrollers at the County bathing beach(tho old Kuutz property) and heldready for emergencies with some com-petent person near it during tho timebathers are in tho water.

Ernest Kaal, the musician, has beenoffered a good position by a Seattlehotel manager, and is contemplatingmaking a trip to Seattle soon to con-

sult the hotel manager. It Is said thatIf the oiler suits him he will makeSeattle his future home.

A very pleasing entertainment willbe given in Odd Fellows' hall by OliveBranch Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, I. O. O.

F., this Thursday evening, after theirregular meeting. It will bo children'snight and all Odd Fellows and Rebe-kah- s

are expected to bring their fami-

lies.James F. Waldron, president of the

Chamber of Commerco, and F. L. Waldron, representing the Merchants' As,

sociatlon, had a conference with Gov,

ernor Frear yesterday with referenceto preparing for tho fleet, in the way,of entertainment and being ready tofurnish supplies to the ships.

E. F. Bishop, trustee of estate of J.G. Hayselden, deceased, has filed hisannual account, with receipts of $2,

507.50 and payments of $2,575.10, thelatter mainly consisting of remittancesto tho sole beneficiary, Esther A. Quigley, formerly widow of decedent. TheInventory Dec. 1, 1907, glvos tho valueof tho estate as $30 253.98.

In theso "hard times" the greatestvalue for tho smallest outlay Is thodally nowspaper, printed on whlto paper that costs more than the sellingprice, and furnishing Informationthat costs thousands of dollars to collect and put In typo. Louisville Cour- -

l,

iffcSGfOOwill buy a fine home.Easy terms.

Irenttrustco

THK HAWAIIAN STAR, WISDNKSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1903.

9fi TEST

Date. Per Lb. Per Ton.Dec2S 3.91 cents 78.80.Inn. 14 3.913125 cents ...78.205Jan. 15., 3.975 cents 79.50Jnn.17 3.S9 cents 77.S0Jan. ISJan. 20

nn. 21 3.8C cents 77.20Jan. 22 3.81 cents 76.20Jan. 23 3.80 cente 7G.20

Jnn.21 3.77 cents 75.40an. 25

Jan. 27 3.80 cents 7G.00Jan. 29 3.77 cents 75.40Jnn. 31 3.75 cents 75.00Feb. 3

Feb. 4

Price.

shillings,shilling:,. pence.shillings, 10V& pence.shillings, pence.

shillingsshillings,shillings, 11V4

shillings,shillings, HVl

shillings

mm mm m m m ib w m m n w w gp m am m a ts m m vnn wii n mii

THE BARK DIAMOND HEAD ARRIVES AT SAN FRANCISCO MUCH

BATTERED UP MAKES PORT JUST AS DEATH BY DROWNING

OR STARVATION WAS FACING THE CREW THOUGHT TILEY

SIGHTED ECLIPSE.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 25- .- and sovorely Injured, crawled to theCaught by a huge sea as he was cross- - rescue of Dintz, and, with tho aid of

hers of the crew, managed . to pulllng tho deck, Bernard Dintz, cook onhim on board again. Aftor his herolo

the bark Diamond Head, which arriv- - wor. McGregor faIntcd away and waBed late Thursday night, was washed confined to his bed for several days.against tno rigging ot tne tauen main- - Second Mate Rice Arnold and Philiptopgallant mast and swept into the Rosenbach were also hurled across theocean. He was gallantly rescued by j-- .i, ihn . wnv rihKi,r1 .,inctJohn McGregor, who was also thrown the bulwarks and stunned. When thefrom the forecastle head, and, after storm subsided Captain Petersen hadueing saved, spent lour weeks cooking the mast and rigging cut away,tne meals for tliose on board, until am? by hard work, the mizzen ton- -i..,.t !., t .juai. uciuii- - hub tfuit was rcicueu. mast was unshipped and. fitted aswhen the provisions gave out and maintopgallant mast.death by starvation stared every one After these mishaps storms contin- -

the face. uously assailed tho Diamond HeadAccording to the story ot on and while the decks were always un- -

hoard the battered bark, she left New- - der water the vessel sprung leak.castle, Australia, October and Water began to come in at the rate otwhen oft the Three Kings islands, near nineteen inches day, and' only by tho.ew .eaianci, terrible storm envel-- greatest exertions at the pumps, workoped her. Tho maintopgallant mast lng waist were the crew able towas uroKcn uue match and came keep it within bounds. Dintz, thodown over the side of the vessel just cook, according to the account of theas Dintz, the cook, was crossing the men, cooked In tho galley with theucciv irom tno galley. A huge wave water above his knees until the provlsupi uimz among tne tangled rig- - slons gave dirt. Just as death byging and over the side of the vessel drowning or starvation appeared' cer- -into tne sea. Dintz owes his life to a tain this port was sighted.line wnicn was lloating loose from the First Officer .T. Ryan says that fewtauen mast, wnicn grasped when days ago a full-rigg- three-maste- d

in rue trougn ot tne wave. John Mc- - American ship was sighted, whichGregor, a seaman, who, by the same those on board mot competentwave, whicfi swept Dintz overboard, juuge believed to be the overdue shipwas 'washed off the forecastle head Eclipse.

DHL? STOCK REPORT

Session Sales: 15 Oahu Sugar Co.

?23.75; 5 Waialua ?60.00.Dividends Feb. 5, 190S. Hawaiian

C. & S. Co.. G5c share.Quotations. Bid. Asked.

Ewa ,. 24.125 24.50Haw. Agr. Co 170.00Hawaiian Com SI. 00

Hawaiian SugarHonokaa 7.50Kahuku Plan. Co 2G.00

KlheiJwcBrydeOahu Sugar Co 23.G25.Onomea 28.00Olaa Sugar Co 3.25Paauhau 14.25PacificPalaPepeekeo

Golinsky. Gollnskv.A. Gut- -

Waimea

Hawaiian Electric... 125.00Hon. R. T. ComMutual TelOahu R. & L. Co 92.50Hon. B. & M. CoCal. Co. Cs

Hamakua Ditch Cs.... 99.00Haw. Sug. Cs

Hon. R. T. Co. Cs

Oahu R. L. Co. Gs

Oahu 5s 99.50Pala Gs

Pioneer G3

Waialua Agri Cs

McBrydo

Fine Job Printing, Office,

83.0032.50

28.008.503.75

23.875

3.b015.50

107.50130.00135.00130.00

CTFITGuaranteed

With our expert cutter who has justreturned from tho coast wo guaranteeevery suit to fit.

f f AHAM CO.,

Merchant Tailors.Walty King Street

LONDON BEETS

9 9 rence.9 999 9

9 shillings lOj pence.9 9 pence.9 10 pence.9 ponce.

9 10 ponce.9 pence.10

mm

fallen

a

Inthose

a20th,

aa

deep,a

alie

to

DEPARTING.Thursday, February 6.

P. M .S. S. Mongolia for the Orient,10 a. m.

Arrrred.Per S. S Mongolia., February 5, from

San Frauclsco G. v Aaams. Mrs. G. LAdams, Miss Marian Aldrich, AldenAnderson, Mrs. Alden Aflderson, It. J.Baker, Mrs. F. J. Baker, T. H. Barnard,Miss Jessie Barnard, Col. John BIddJo,W. Blackwell, Mrs. W. M. Blackwell,Miss Blackwell, Alex. Buchanan,Mrs. A. Buchanan, E. K. Bui, Mis3 E.Burnett, F. H. Clark, Dr. L. E. Cofer,Lafe Combs, Miss E. M. Cope, J. C.Coppago, AJ J. Derby, Mrs. A. J. Derby,Albert E. Derby, Mrs. E. B. Derby, Mrs.Alice Duvall, J. H. Edwards, Mrs. J. H.Edwards, Mrs. A. C. Emmons, Mrs. H.W. Emmons, Mrs. F. A. Fllgman, Mrs.H. Focko, Mrs. Alice M. Gans, MissDorothy Gans, Miss K. E.

Pioneer Mill , S. Mrs. S. Mrs. E.waiaiua Agri b&.uu tb.bu a XJowran. E. Gowran. E. M.

60.00 ridge, Hart- -Inter isiana jzu.uu enbower, Hartenbower,

Ref.

&

Star

LTD., ,

Building

PASSENGERS.

Gelsendorfer,

Mrs. E. M. Gutrldce. J. J.Mrs. J. J. G. A,

15U.UU Hodson, H. Hagens, Mrs. H. Hagens,W Miss Nellie Hughes, A. Jaeger, L. G.

Kellogg, Miss Julia Jane Kenyou, G.95.00 H.I King, Mrs. Sarah Kotlnsky, Miss23.50 Ruth Kotlnsky, Miss L. Lemalno, Mrs.

100.00 Albert J. Lyon. Mrs. Martha Little100.00 Mrs. M. E. Long, Vaughan McCaughey,100.00 Mrs. Lydia Mason, Mrs. W. Matson, E.10G.00 k. Methven, W. F. Montgomery, Mrs.loo.oo w, f.i Montgomery, W. H. Moore, Miss

100.00103.0095.0099.00

Hazel

L. Palmer, Miss Margaret Patterson,Charles S. Plllsbury, Mrs. Charles S.Plllsbury and servant, Miss Nell W.Pillsbury, Master Philip W. Plllsbury,Miss Catherine S. Plllsbury, Miss CS. Pillsbury, Mrs. Mellsso A. Potter, W,E. Ramsay, Mrs. W. E. Ramsay, Mrs,M.1 Reed, Miss H. F. Rogers, Miss AnnaC. Rogers, Harold IUce, Mrs. Haroldluce, Mrs. Corlnne Rideout, CharlesRobblns, George Roedlck, Mrs. GeorgeRodick two children and maid, P. CRossi, Mrs .P. C. Rossi and child, Mor-ris Sands, C. Schilling, Mrs. C. SchillingJ. Walter Scott, Mrs. J. Walter ScottMiss Adele Scott, Mrs. Bertha SollgmanRobert Sinclair .Henry A.' Strong, Mr3,Henry A. Strong ,W. P. Thomas, MrsW. P. Thomas. B. M. Thomas, Mrs. B,M. Thomas, Mrs.1 H. P. Turner and twochildren, Robert M. Wilcox, Mrs. U. M.

Wilcox. F. A. Williams, Mrs. F. AWilliams, Mrs. P. B. Winston .

James F. Morgan'sAUCTION

847-85- 8 Kaahtitnanu St. Telephone 72,

For Rent.Cottage with modern improvements

Emma Square, adjoining the residenceof Jas. F. Morgan. Rent, ?2o permonth.

Vi JAS. F.

James F. Morgan's

tz t3 j. ti r t xsac entMember ot Honolulu, Stock and Bond

Exchange.Stock and Bond Orders receive

prompt attention.

MORGAN,

Information furnished relatlv to allSTOCKS AND B0ND3.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 72. P. O. Bos 594.

THOMAS HERE

11

ARRIVED THIS MORNING AND

SPENDS ON A FEW HOURS IN

HONOLULU.

U. S. A. transport Thomas Is flyingthrough the Orient to San FranciscoSho docked at the Naval wharf at

45 o'clock this morning and sails ato'clock this afternoon. Three thou

sand tons of coal were taken aboardat Nagasaki, so she needs nothinghere. It Is disappointing to Honolulufolks to miss the looked-fo- r societyof tho people aboard, but it is a casoof homeward-boun- d and no businessto tarry by tho way.

Aboard the Thomas are 2G officersof the Third Cavalry and 10 otherofficers; 5 officers ot the Navy anuMarino Corps; 3 civilian employes ofthe War Department; 21 civilian em.ployes of tho Navy Department; 40civilians, cabin, War Department;civilians, cabin, Navy Department;civilian, cabin insular Department; 12

civilians, second cabin, War Department; 20 civilians, steerage, War Dopartment; 5 Army nurses; COS enlisted men, Third Cavalry; 149 enlistedmen not belonging to distinct com-mands; 4 enlisted men to be discharged; 1G enlisted men in hospital; 109

enlisted men cf the Navy and Marino Corps and 1G general prisoners,

Patrick Cull, an employe of thoquartermaster's department ,who wastraveling homo second cabin, died atgea on January 24.

Among tho passengers aro:J. II. Dorst, Third-Cavalry- ; Olaf

Schwarzkopf and wife, ho a veteran oftho Third Cavalry and she havingjoined him at Nagasaki; Mrs. J. Ross,wife of Judgo Ross of Manila; Lieut,R. S. Stoneburn, on leavo; BerthaBllllani, Ethel Cook, Minnlo Philip- -

pens, Minerva Sanders and AllcoWhlto, Army nurses; Lloutenant Com-

mander R. O. Butler, U. S. N. wlfoand two children; and Mrs .S. N.Smith, wlfo of Commander Smith.

DICK SULLIVAN FAKES.MARYSVILLB, Jan. 28. Tho fight

tonight hetween Young Peter Jacksonand Dick Sullivan was declared nocontest hy Referee Eddie Smith after17 rounds of Indifferent boxing. Ap-

parently the fighters had agreed tofight the full 20 rounds to a draw. Allbets wore declared off and tho pursewill go to a charitable Institution,

Printed BatisteGood patterns in fast colors, 15c and ifHc quality. .10c per yd.

White Dress SkirtsOf the finest White Lawn, artistically fashioned, $2.00 values

at $r.io

Corset CoversBROKEN SIZES.

60c quality 35c75c quality 40c$1 .00 quality , 60c$2.00 95c$1.50 quality '. 85c

N. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Go., LidCORNER FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS.

I i

BOOKSThat everyone is talking about

Have YOU READ Them?First-clas- s Popular Books, well-boun- d in Cloth

This Week 75c. at the

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Yonng Building

NEW SHIPMENT JUST IN OF THE

TPIE BOON COMPANIONof the SMOKER

Mellow in flavor. Smokes well. Burns evenly. Satisfies.

FINEST OF THE PORTO RICAN CIGARS.

Ask your dealer for it.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

HUSTACE-PEO- K CO., LTD.DRAYMRK

Phone 295. 63 Queen Street. P. O. Box aia.

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING j

dealers ik '

2, Fire Wood, Stove, Steam and Blacksmith CoalCrushed Rock, Black and White Sand. '

Garden Soil.

Hat, Grain, Cement, Etc., Eto.

We Attract SettlersII I

Hawaiian Son China

We have now on display in our Ewa window an assortment of

China with Hawaiian decorations. A beautiful souvenir of Hawaii.

Help attract settlers by sending something typical Hawaiian.

Cups and saucers So to ?i.oo each.

Bread and butter plates 40c to 75c each.

Cake plates 85c to $1,00 each". '

Desert plates 50c to 75c each.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD53-5- 7 King St., Honolulu.

IS1fain