ill

.'.'4i

fC"

lit'

,

1140 tN gold m school cmI I

If you nnnt to

AND

day's iNcwii, toilajTon cnit II ml It In

THK STAH

I

VOL. XI.

HARVEY VANDINE AND PETER NEEDEMEIER HAVE ABATTLE WITH THE CHICAGO POLICE, KILL ONEAND SHOOT ANOTHR, SEIZE A TRAIN AND KILL ABRAKEMAN.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.

CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 27 Harvey Vandine and Peter Needemeier,murderers, had a terrific battle with the police here today. Two police-

men were shot, one of them fatally. The murderers seized a train andkilled a brakeman in an effort to escape from the pursuing officers, butwere subsequently captured.

AAssociated Press Cable to the Star.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. Grover Cleveland has writ-

ten a letter in which he states positively that he will not be a candidatefor the Presidency at the coming election.

:o:ROOSEVELT ATTENDS HIS UNCLE'S FUNERAL.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. President Roosevelt attended the funeralhere of his uncle J. K. Gracie. He was handed a letter by a man whomit was thought at first was an anarchist but who proved to be only aharmless crank.

:o:TRIED TO DEFEAT PANAMA TREATY.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 27. It is now said that the missionof General Reyes, the Colombian Peace Commissioner to Washington,jwas in hopes of arraying members of the United States Senate in dis-

satisfaction against the Hay-Varil- !a treaty.:o:- -

ADACHI IS UNDER ARREST.

ofdogfood has

aof Re-

medies&

Co., Ltd.,&

A lame Is usually caused byrheumatism of the muscles,, unl maybe cured by the use of Chamberlain's

liniment Is uncqual-e- d

as a soothing lotion. applicationgives relief. Try It. For by alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co., general

NATURE IN COLORS.new Hawaiian view art

In colors Is the best thing to mall yourfriends. Wall, Nichols Co.

SPECIALS FOR T.ODAY ;ONLY.Silks in assorted colors for fnncy

work, 25c. yard. Satin and Gros Grainribbons at Just about half price. Sachu'Dry Goods Co.

A rTURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY.

The man who got a personal U tcgo on his was embarrassed whenhis harum-scaru- m son askedfor a return of the favor. Had ho

a surety bond from the henrywaterhouso trust company the firstplace, he could said to hisunreliable boy, "Go thou do

(Will Probably Brought From Yokohama Brooks. EntersPlea.

Adachi has been arrested in Japan and will in all probability be1)rought back here at an early date. News of his arrest was receivedby the steamer China which came in yesterday. He is understood tobe detained pending the issuance of extradition papers.

This morning Judge Dole took the plea of not guilty in the case of

F. Brooks, in which Adachi is an important witness. Brooks andtwo of his attorneys, E. P. Dole and George A. Davis, made strenuouspleas for an immediate trial. Brooks said that the indictmentruining his business and that he felt keenly the situation in which itplaced him. Dole stated that counsel had carefully sincereceiving the bill of and that in all his experience he hadnever encountered an indictment with so little evidence to warrant con-

viction.Breckons opposed an immediate trial on the ground that his wit-

nesses could not be here. Judge Dole finally set the case for December

7, on which date Breckons said he might move for a butwould it if witnesses were here.

AnotherShipment fresh

cakes puppyjust been

received.Also complete line

Spratt'8 Doband Kennel

sundries at PearsonPotterUnion Hotel SLs.

THE HAWAIIAN STARCHEAPEST, QUICKEST EASIEST WAY-ADVER- TISE

Murderers

Seize

CLEVELAN:DNOTCANDIDATE

a Train

shoulder

Pain Balm. ThisOne

sale

agents.

The calendar

tendbond

friend's

boughtin

have friend'sand

Be Back

M.

was

investigatedparticulars,

continuance,try

Yes,

and

I

HONOLULU, II. T FRIDAY,- - NOVEMBER 27, 1903.

ASK HELPOF COM3RESS

F. M. HATCH GOES TO WASHINGTON AT THE REQUESTOF GOVERNOR CARTER AND THE REPUBLICANEXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, TO ASK CONGRESS TO EN-

ACT THE HAWAIIAN COUNTY GOVERNMENT BILL.

As a means of Anally cinching thecounty government act. F. M..

Hatch has gone to Washingtonto trv to secure passage of the lawas an act of Congress, and thus put itbeyond general attack In the localcourts, Board of Territorial Institutionsand all. The proposition was discuss-ed at the conference to which GovernorCarter invited a number of officials,members of the Republican committeeand other citizens last Wednesday, andUnited States District Attorney Brec.kons was asked to make the trio. Itis understood, however, that the greatvolume of work of 'the present term ofthe district court prevented his ac-cepting the mission.

Governor Carter is among those whoare desirous of carrying out the countygovernment project, as carried ait thepolls and if legal obstacles can beswept away much uncertainty in va-

rious departments will be avoided.Breckons' wide acquaintance at Wash-ington and his abilities as a workerwould, it was thought, have made hisquick success very likely.

There are all sorts of rumors of at-

tacks on the county bill In the local

Asiatic Fleet Coming

In Middle Of DecemberADMIRAL TERRY HAS RECEIVED CABLE FROM AD-

MIRAL EVANS, COMMANDER OF THE FLEET, ASKINGTHAT FLEET MAIL BE TAKEN FROM GAELIC ANDHELD AT HONOLULU FOR ARRIVAL SEVEN VESSELS

Wha't amounts to official confirma-tion of the report that the Asiaticbattleship and cruiser fleet wouldcome to Honolulu has been re-

ceived by Admiral Terry the command-ant of the Naval Station. The latestconfirmation of the report comes fromno less a person than. Admiral Rob-le- y

D. Evans the commander-in-chie- fof the fleet that is shortly to visitHonolulu.

The cablegram received by AdmiralTerry requested that he take from theS. S. Gaelic coming from San Franciscothe mall Intended for the battleshipsWisconsin, Kentucky, and Oregon andcruisers Albany, Cincinnati, New Or-

leans and Raleigh and hold this mailat Honolulu until the arrival of thefleet at tills place. Admiral Evanssigned Uiu cablegmtm Tho dlspatclldid not make any reference to the timewhen the fleet would arrive from Yo-

kohama but Admiral Terry thinks thatthe warship will reach Honolulu aboutthe middle of December.

The Gaelic is due here December 2

from San Francisco. She is due atYokohama December 14. Inasmuch asAdmiral Evans wanted the mall to beheld at Honolulu, the fleet will evident-ly sail from Japan before the Gaelicarrives at Yokohama. The general be-

lief at the Naval Station is that the

OBJECTIONS TO

TMS PLAN

HOME RULE LEADERS DO NOT

NOT WANT TO FOLLOW HERPOLICIES.

Theresa Wilcox's new plans for poli-

tical work do not meet with the ap-

proval of many of the other HomeRule leaders. She sent a letter somedays ago to the executive committee ofthe party, proposing to make the partythe "Home Rule Democratic" party, ascheme In which Edgar Caypless Isunderstood to be with her, but thecpmmltteo wus disposed to summarilyreject the proposition, nnd some otthe members have freely 'expressedthemselves to that effect.

The Hawaiian women's political or-

ganization Is another plan which doesnot altogether meet with the endorse-ment of the men In the party, manyof them object to women running theirpolities for them. Altogether there Isa prospect of a coolness between Mrs.

courts. Any citizen who thinks him-self wronged by It has the right itobring-a- action that might developsweeping consequences, and this uncer-tainty is a source of embarrassment.If Congress passed the law It wouldsupersede the Organic act In some mat-ters and conflicts between the two, itthere are any, would be of no conse-quence.

Among those present at the discus-sion besides Governor Carter wereSenator Crabbe, Dlstriot AttorneyBreckons, A. L. C. Atkinson, W. O.Smith, Attorney General Andrews, J.A. GUman, Auditor Fisher and F. 51.Hatch.

The Republican Territorial Commit-tee and the governor are anxiousto finally settle the county act andbut' It in force and this is be-

lieved to be the onlv way to do It.Among the county officials-ele- ct andothers there are very numerous ex-pressions of doubt as to whether theofllcers will take and hold their seats.

If Congress passes the law as itlpasnd the legislature of Hawaii, theBoard.'of Territorial Institutions, whichthe Supreme court here knocked out,will be revived.

fleet will leave Yokohama about De-cember 1 or within a few days ot thatdate. The fleet will probably takefrom ten to twelve davs to make therun to this port as Admiral Evans willendeavor to keep his command a "fleetin being" which can only be done bykeeping all of them together. Thespeed of a squadron Is always regulat-ed by the speed of the slowest vessel.The probabilities nre that the sevenvessels will arrive here together.

Admiral Terry has not decided re-garding the disposition of the vesselsduring their stay In this port. In facthe has received no ndvlces on this scoreat all. He can only conjecture thepurpose of sending the fleet on such along cruise and where It will go afterfinishing me stay in this port. All otthe cruisers can come Into the harbor

"Wthout pny trouble, It is not unlike-ly that some of the baflleslilpsr Trillalso come into the harbor. Two bat-tleships and one cruiser can be ac-commodated alongside the Navalwharves. The fleet wilt no doubt, de-sire a large quantity of coal. Justhow many tons Is conjectural. About7500 tons Is not a high estimate by anymeans and 10,000 tons may be desired.The Naval transport Solace Is expect-ed here about December 15 from SanFrancisco with supplies for the fleet.

Wilcox and the rest of the party, overwho shall be the real boss.

Last week Mrs. Wilcox and a numberof her friends held a luau, to comme-morate the organization of their politi-cal society. It is the Intention to ex-tend It about the Islands,

SAW VOLCANO MARSHALL.Lum Chlng, secretary nnd treasurer

of the Honolulu Tobacco Company, re-

turned by the China from the Orientafter an absence of a little over threemonths. He visited Ills ancestral vil-lage not far from Canton. In Shang-hai he met Volcano Marshall whom hedescribes aa looking better than any-one who ever knew Marshall supposedhe could look. Marshall, he says,looks well fed and prosperous.

LEFT THE BABY.A Japanese husband, wife and baby

appeared at the gangway of the Chinalast night with two tickets for SnnFrancisco. The couple had no ticketfor the baby so tho steamship peoplerefused to take the child aboard. Thorowas considerable parleying but the offleers would not take the child withouta ticket. At the last moment themother turned the child over to a Japanese friend and rushed aboard thosteamer. The child was not over twomonths old.

Star Want ads pay at once.

has sent a to thethat

the with the lawthe of orof and

to widethe (lied otand the real of the ashe It fromand The law that

shall have at least fifty paidIn in cash. This is to

toand the filed a

of Thethe

aa its$

9Son

, Net of $101, 412. 9STliis" fa' of Is

andthe to thethe law but after an

a veryto the

he the are ns

Net of

llAnnllaBHtar

ASSETS ARETOO SMALL

INSURANCE COMMISSIONER DISSATISFIED WITH THESTATEMENT OF ITS PROPERTY VALUES FILED BYTHE FIDELITY COMPANY LARGE DISCREPANCY BE-TWEEN HIS FIGURES AND THOSE THE COMPANY.

Insurance Commissioner GeorgeSmithies letter Fidel-ity Insurance Company requiring

company comply re-garding payment capital pro-duction available assets callingattention differences between

company's statement assetsvalue property

computes taxation valuesstock sales. provides

every company, before doing business,thousand

section construedinclude available assets equal $50,-00- 0,

Fidelity companystatement apparent compliance.company's statement gives follow-ing assets:

Realty 69.412.50Sundry property 47,000.48

Total $110.412.Mortgage property 15,000.00

value assetsshowing-I- s nhuad what

absolutely necessary apparentlyshows company have' twiceassets requires,investigation Smithies made dif-ferent valuation. According es-timates made values fol-lows:

Realty $40,728.00Sundry 3,728.83

Total $53,456.83Mortgage 15,000.00

value assets .$38,456.83

Cable

inon

:o:TO

Press

in

NEWTho are taken from

one of the of theSavings Building and Loan Assocla- -tlon.

TotalYear. Payments. Value.First $ SO $ 55gw-nn- 160 130

Third 240 1R

Tourth 320 305

Fifth 400 400

San ExaminerThe are taken from

of the Pio-neer Building

Total CancellationYear. Payments. Valuo.First . $ SO t 82 SO

Second 160 172 73

Third . 240 269 86

Fourth 320 374 66

Fifth , 400 489 93

OLD

IS NO

i

JThel (hp paper thntrocs Into tha bethsmcwcf Honolulu

1

OF

No. 35--

The realty Includes many Kalmukflots, and the list of sundry propertystock of the Honolulu Investment Com-pany. The stock is put In at a valua-tion of $80, while the last sale reported;was at five dollars and a half.

Qn discovering this state of facts.Smithies wrote a letter to the company

it to comply with the law, amifile assets. The company1was allowed sixty days in which to doso. This is the first occasion the

commissioner has had to exer-cise these powers, under the act oflast session.

The Fidelity company filed articles oFincorporation on March 4 last. Betting'Its capital stock at $500,000, In ten-doll- ar

shares, with a privilege of incrcadeto one million. Emmet May was theholder of 4,960 and ten shares-eac-

were held by A. V. Gear. W. ItFarrlngton, W. M. Mtnton and ThomasE. Wall.

Three weeks after thethe company sertt notice of an increaseof capital, stock to $200,000 and on July15. notice was sent to" Treasurer Kepolkai, certified by Emmet May as sec-retary, that 5,000 moi-- shares had beensubscribed and paid for, making $100,000capital stock subscribed, of which $55,-0- 00

had been .paid up ten per cent otthe original fifty thousand having beenthe sum subscribed nt the time of the

The company is said to have gone onseveral important bonds and to be pre-paring to do a considerable surety busi-ness In connection with furnishing"bonds to incoming county ofllcers.

ew ne gift books, Xmas liookn.story books, poems and classics forJ'oung and old. Arlelgn & Co., 115C

on sireei.

EXPERTPiano need tuning? Muslu

Co. will send expert tuner on short no-tice. Charges reasonable.

;

FOR MEN AND WOMEN.

The wisest snfoirunrri nirnlnni i miand its consequences, is i pair of ournincK reit suppers, to wear In the morn-ings .before These Hllppomare of warm felt Inside nnd trim-med with braid and with highly llaxlblesoie.

t Go Lin

SPAIN ANGRY AT VENEZUELA.Associated Press to the Star.

D. C, Nov. 27. Spain lias withdrawn her exc-quat- ors

or recognizations of Venezuelan consuls her possessions andhas broken off diplomatic relations with Venezuela account of the' tmistreatment of the Spanish Minister at Caracas.

VISIT SOUTH AFRICA.Associated Cable to the Star.

CAPE TOWN, South Africa, Nov. 27. King Carlos of Portugalis expected to visit the Portuguese possessions and other parts of SouthAfrica March.

A STORY I. I BOOKS.following figures

certificates Phoenix

Cancellation

Franciscofollowing figures

the Semi-Annu- al Statementand Loan Association:

..

.

THE RELIABLE

pmmAbsolutely Pure

THERE SUBSTITUTE

All

requiringadditional

in-surance

thelegislative

shares,

Incorporation

incorporation.

PIANO TUN1NO.Bergstrom

Cold HorningSlippers$1.50

dressing.

WASHINGTON,

FIGURES.

IOBI Fort Street

Mall orders promptly filled. .

A.i-- ., Jul

f

i.f.

1 " t,nn

Canadian -- Australian

' J5tjner of the above line, running In connection with theHDCXFia lvAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Bydney, N.S. ul calling at Vlotorla, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Bho at Honolulu ou or about tho dates below Binted, viz:

FOR

iVOANA 26

2A.ORANOI 21

KOANA 19

at on

&

K"ti fino this line will arrive and leav.e this

THOM SAN

BHERRA 413

BONOMA 25

1625

JjOCxX Boat

, 21

16

.

o at

4

18

15

.

tMl ,,,.' t

In with the sailing of the above the Agents areto laaue to coupon tickets by any raih'oad

E5m 0an to all points in the United .States, and from New TorK byline to all Ports.

For further apply to

W

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

AUSTRALIA.

SEPTEMBERNOVEMBERDECEMBER

of theon or the

252

101323

1904C

1422

19

1724

muk M a aa a .. a

. mil

Pr to

a

MOANA 18

Calling Suva, Fiji, Bothand Down Yoyages

Mail

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

ieanic Steamship Company.

TIME) TABIBPaeaengera Steamers

hereunder:FRANCISCO.

NOVEMBERALAMEDA NOVEMBER

NOVEMBERALAMEDA DECEMBER

JVTENTURA DECEMBERALAMEDA DECEMBER

3

249

steamers,Intending passengers through

FranciscoEuropean

particulars

IrwinS. S.

&

.Steamers above Companies

5rt about dates below mentCHINA AND JAPAN.

.3EOREA NOV.GAELIC DEC.HONGKONG MARU DEC.CHINA DEC.DORIC DEC.

3HPPON MARU JAN..SIBERIA JAN.COPTIC JAN.AMERICA MARU FEB.JCOREA FEB.GAELIC FEB.

MARU FEB.

4MtJti....(ii

sHtrJ information apply

Freight

The

Royal

FOR VANCOUVER,

AORANQI OCTOBER

MIOWERA DECEMBER

Up

port

FOR

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SONOMAALAMEDA NOVEMBER

VENTURA NOVEMBERALAMEDA DECEMBER

SIERRA DECEMBER

connection

SUamship

(LUOTED)Od

fQMLeral Ageie Oceanic Company,

acific Mail Steamship Co,Occidental Oriental S. S. Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

.HONGKONG

NOVEMBER

NOVEMBER

will call at Honolulu and leave thisloned"

rOR SAN FRANCISCO.NOV. 27

DORIC DEC. 5

NIPPON MARU DEC. 14

SIBERIA DEC. 21

COPTIC DEC. 291904

MARU JAN. 11

KOREA JAN. 16

GAELIC JAN. 23

HONGKONG MARU JAN. 30

CHINA FEB. 9

DORIC FEB. 19

NIPPON MARU FEB. 27

H. Hackfeld & CoAMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

SSL

DIRECT .MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWXORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

12. FROM NEW TORK.S. 6. TEXAN to sail about December 1.

S. S. ALASKAN, to sail about January 1.

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

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.

S. S. NEVADAN, to sail November 21.

and every sixteen days thereat ter,' Freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 20.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:4 S. S to sailJ FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:

S. S. AMERICAN to said a bout December 1.

C P. MORSE, General Agent.J. &

in

CHINA

AMERICA

December

Hackfeld Co.,

Pays'for WantAd Star

AGENTS.

AREA

TJIM HAWAIIAN rrAlt, TMUUKDAY, KOVUMHWIt 27, Ml.

(For additional and later shipping setpRgei 4, S, or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

First Quarter of the Moon Nov. Mth.

t) Cmhm m

3r 3"?3 tA r " 5 t4d 2! &o

Nov. a.m.38 CIS 1.8

5 tp

21 C.51 l.C S.25

25 7.37 1.5 9.4020 8.30 1.4 10.4927 9.32 1.3 11.382S 10.37 1.1 ....

8a Ih 9 faIII

p.m. p.m. u.m. Sets7.1C 1.40 11.48 0.10 6.17 9.39

2.23 .... 0.17 5.17 10.20a.m.

3.08 0.403.524.335.11

0.17 C.17 11.102.00 CIS 6.17 12.003.42 0.19 C.17 a.m.5.10 0.19 5.17 0.4S

a.m. a.m.29 0.18 1.2 11.38 5.50 - 0.22 0.20 5.17 1.37

p.m.30 0.GO 1.4 12.30 0.32 7.27 C21 5.17 2.29

Times of the tide are taken from thoU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at vCahulu. and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degreess 30 minutes. The tlmowhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe samo as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and moon are for localtime for the whole group.

ARRIVING.Thursday, .November 20.

Stmr. Nlihau, W. 'Thompson, fromNnpoopoo, Punaluu .and Honuapo, at5:32 a. m with 013? bag sugar und 0empty kegs.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromKoolau ports, at noon, with 1410 bagsrice and paddy.

Schr. Ka Mol, from Kohalalele, at10:30 a. m.

S. S. China, Frlele, from the Orientoff port at 2 a. m.

Friday, November 27.Stmr. Helene, Weir, from Hamakua

and Hllo, at 0:30 n. m., with one 12-t-

roller and 4 pkgs. sundries.

DEPARTING.Wednesday, November 25.

Ger. ship Herzogln Sophie Charlotte,Zander, for Sydney, at 4:15 p. m.

Thursday, November 20.'Schr. Rob Rov. for Pllllln.n. nt 5 nmS. S. China, Frlele, for San Francisco Ec,r?

at p. m.Stmr. Iwalani, Mosher, for Paauhau

at 5 p. m.Friday, November 27.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, for Knualports, at 5 p. m.

Schr. KawallanI, Ulunahele, for Koo-lau ports, at 2 p. m.

Am. bark Andrew Welch, Drew, forSan Francisco, at 10 a. m.

Stmr. Helene, Weir, for Paauhau, Ku-kala- u,

Kohala, Laupahoehoe andat 4 p. in.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Nlihau, November 20, fromNapoopoo: Mr. Wall.

Per S. S. China, November 20, fromOriental ports --For Honolulu: I. W.Brewster, Mr3. J. AV. Brewster, LwnChlng, Miss Edith Heyer, Miss Motrl-so- n,

E. F. E. Hnnergall. Rev. S. E. L.

CHINA MAD

FAST TRIP

SURPRISED

778

for

forwas experienced

W.

Department

waspermanently

He

BLUEFIELDS CUTS

S. Lllllngton, At of the Agrl- -B. culture Wednesday,

was to erect the newA. Dr. W. L, for board government

Miss M. was ofM. G. Goldsborough, R. using the lloor the Bungalow,Harry, C. but the

tho boardCharles Mrs. A. better the

F. E. board In one place.L88,.1- - nev.ER' ulier- - Dr. E. of the

he..v.wwM .it. umciisuii, a. Ul U- -kawa, Rev. H. Gardner, Mrs. Glfiln,A. H. G. T. J. Mrs.

A. Newell, Miss E. Newell, Dr. G.Nlederleln, M. Otagawa It. Pearce,II. G. Punting, E. F. Robbins and

E. F. Robbins, Miss Anna A.Miss Theodora Robbins. D.

Ryan, Harry Ryley, T. Hasegawa, M.totnl Plants

Miss islandsHord, Denis

Maul, 208.on the

N.,bargent, C. S. Sargent,

Suzuki, Rev. C. Tenny,Dr. Thompson, Miss Emma Thursby,Miss Ina Thursby, Rev. J. Thurston,'Mrs. J. L. Thurston, Major Wy-lan-

Departing.Per S. S. China, November for

Son Hoffman,Mrs. J.

Lansdale, Miss O'Keefe,Garstln and son, Dr. Watt, Mrs.

C.child; Seale, Hatch and wife,Col. Mackenzie, S. A., Major Moon,

S. A., captain Read, S. A.,Roy Mrs. Neuman,

Wllborn, Miss Wlllametto MurevCharles Clark, Bishop C. Williams,

Lewis, Mrs. CoreJl nmi.uiaui, t: Lawrence.

SAILORS GOT HARD DRILL.German ship Herzogln

Sophia sailed Wednesdayballast for There

was little wind and the result thatabout 2 o'clock esterday morning,vessel only about 20 shore

saw the S. Chinaarrive from the Orient. He desired toget off on her asito there not

for the vessel thesteamer. According about 4 o'clockyesterday a eightcadets under of ThirdVogt got a boat and rowed to Ho-nolulu, HT:30 a.party the and 'then went

They Turkeydinner their countryman J. Nolte

for the ship In theafternoon. vessel came closerto the land however thecrew, so the return trip waslong a row tho one had

RUSSIANS AT CHINESE PASSES.TIEN-TSI- Nov. The

guarding the passes thegreat wall, between Feng andKalgan, Is reported, have beenreplaced Russians.

MUST KEEP HOLIDAY OR PAY.Nov. The Bourse was

closed today, being the annualfor meditation prayer. Any pno

except for tho necessitieslife

HEAT ENfiLlSH POLITICS.Nov. Duke

has made a attackupon the taken by Chamber-lain and Balfour fiscal speeches,

E

A

ALSO MANY PEOPLEAND CAUSED A RUSH TO GETMAIL READY FOR THE COAST.

.The S. 8. China the portearly hour yesterday morning from

the Orient, over a ahead of time.She made the In 9 and 4 hours.She left Yokohama November Thevessel brought tons freight forHonolulu, She had n numbercabin passengers Honolulu and car-ries a good sized list through pas-sengers San Francisco.

Good weather onthe trip was sighted.

vessel came In with quite a heavylist to starboard. Her arrival muchahead time caused considerable both-er to business people persons

forced to rush workorder to get their mall away time

to be sent on the vessel.'Among the passengers for

wore Mr. and Mrs. J.who Teturned from their bridaltour to tho Orient. "They visited thofather the bride during their stay InChina. ,

Among the passengers wasMorgan Shuster, the collector for theport Manila.

Dr. J. W. Amesso who was boardingofllcer at this port about two years ago

returning to the from ser-vice Jolo, Philippine Islands.

reassigned other duty In the Mar-ino service.

Dr. G. Nlederleln of theof Agriculture was a through passen-ger.

Among the passengers departing fromHonolulu who

reside on the mainland.He will shortly marry a daugh-ter of Bishop Nichols California.

Southard Hoffman, was a depart-ing Is going for a visit.

Col. Mackenzie, Major Moon, andCaptain Reed of the army boardv whohave been In the Hawaiian Islandssome weeks In connection with thearmy fortifications and the site for the

post, were returning passen- -

and Mrs. F. Hatch wereparting Honoluluans.

The China sailed a few minutes after9 o'clock night. She will probab'yarrive In San Francisco a day and ahalf ahead of time. She i3 expected toarrive December

E

JARED HAS SENTFIVE HUNDRED CUTTINGS OFBANANAS. -

T. G. Nlcklln. Miss Lucia the meeting Board ofTunis, Henry Harris, wife and four ' and Forestry on it

through Francisco: decided buildingAgullar, J. Amesse, the at tho

C. Chilcott, Miss sery. There some discussionChilcott, J. J. of

Walter Clifton, A. Conn, Miss . building Is in need of extensiveL. Cohn, Miss P. Cohn, Mrs. Dudley, , repairs and the members of

A. Edwards, Charles thought It to have alland chlldfl Fernald, partments of the

IiiaS.er' C. Shorey Federal Ex- -PWlment Station, announced that

i x- x1

P.Gilmore, Murphy,

F.F.

ser-vant, Mrs.Robbins, J.

Francisco

BERLIN,

LONDON.

HonoluluBrewster,

had received cable from Jared Smithstating cuttingsbananas had been shipped wouldarrive here transport.

Austin, superintendent thegovernment reportthe free distribution plants there.Since the opening weeks ago

Hochhelmer, Mrs. M. Hochheimer. Miss 2CC5 have been distrlbut- -Hochhelmer, Hochhelmer ea 110 Persons. By the dls-- S.

Hurley, E. Ibalio, Miss was: Oahu, 2182; Kauai, 208;F. Kincald, H. Kono, H. D. Lawshe, Hawaii, 183; 50, -- nd Molokai,B. Morse, Miss Moy, F. L. San- - The distribution basisuoz, Sandoz, A. R. "ol more lnn" mree ana dozen

W. MorganShuster,

L.G.

20,Southard Jr.,

N. II. D. McKay, P.M. Mrs. H.H. H.M. Styne, M. Walton, wife and

A. F. (M.U.

U. U. LeThomas, Bradford

W. II.M.

A. Jr., T.airs,

The trainingCharlotte af-

ternoon Sydney.was

thewas miles off

Captain Zander S."

some mall well assee were some mall

brought by mall

morning crew ofcommand Olllcer

Intolanding at m. The

delivered mallup town.

were entertained atby H.

The crew startedThe up

and picked upnot

as morningheen.

18. Chinese,who were of

Tienall

by

18.

this daynnd

workingcan be lined 77.su.

IN25. The of De

vonshlro vigorousposition

In their

nrrlved off atan

dayrun days

17.

ofalso of

of

over. NothingThe

ofand many

were do unexpected4n

of

through

MnlnlandHe will

beHospital

M. Lansdale goesto

ofJr.,

passenger.

for

military

M. de

last

K. SMITH

children: for SanM.

upper

Hopper,

athat 500 of Blueflelds

andon a

C. atnursery, made a on

ofa few a

ofE. L. C. t0

trlbutionF

Yee Lt. ofu. S. F. L. t a hair

T. B.

T.

In

if

80

lt

of

so

In

of

Isat

to

P.

2.

J.

is

pjants to one person wind breaks, 21;ornamental, 12, and fruit trees, 0.

W. M. Giffard, of the committee onrules and regulations, presented a di-gest of the agricultural laws of theTerritory to be printed for the benefitof steamship companies and others

PERKINS AND DOLE.WASHINGTON, Nov. 18. Senator

Perkins said today that reports of hisopposition io ine connrmauon or san-for- d

B. Dole as Federal Judge of Ha-waii were exaggerated. "I shall makeno fight against Governor Dole," saidPerkins. "While the appointment of aCallfornlan to succeed Judge Esteewould have been more satisfactory, Irealize that Governor Dole Is1 a high-minde- d,

honorable gentleman, and wellqualified for the place. If the JudiciaryCommittee reports favorably as to hisqualifications, which I have no doubtlt will, he will be confirmed withouttrouble in spite of the fact that protests have come In from factions atHonolulu antagonistic to him."

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

Witter

COMING

Cr,7.rern..- -

WaterThe Best andMost EffectualMedicinal Water

Ever used In Honolulu nnd Is givingexcellent results, There Is no otherwater that has been so universal In Itscures and whoso sale and reputationhas extended so rapidly simply by Itsown merits, as a cure for all stomach,liver, kidney and blood diseases.

WITTER WATER Is a medicinalwater, not a beverage, nnd Is pleas-ant to take.

Ask us for a booklet.

Selling Agents.

Corner Fort nnd King Streets.

Eglentine fletalWE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A COM-

PLETE SHIPMENT OF THE FAMOUSMETAL, SPURS, BITS AND

STIRRUPS MANUFACTURED BY FERDI-NAND EGLINTON.

THEY ARE GUARANTEED NOT TORUST OR CHANGE COLOR. ALWAYS BRIL-LIANT IN ANY CLIMATE.

WE ALSO CARRY A LARGE ASSORT-MENT OF GENUINE ENGLISH SADDLES,AUSTRALIAN SADDLES, AMERICAN SAD-DLES AND A LARGE STOCK OF HARNESS,COLLARS AND BRIDLES.

Theo. H. Davies & GoSole Agents for Hawaiian Islands.

Fresh California GrabsFine assortment on hand today. Also

extra choice Mallard, Teal, Sprig, Canva-

ss-back and Widgeon ducks.

These are rare good delicacies.

Main 45

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

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

First-Clas- s Lunches served with ten.coffee, soda water, ginger alo or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

Contractor end BuilderHouse Painter

Kewalo, Sheridan Street, near King.Honolulu II. I.

8. KojimIMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

a.LIQUORS,

Japanese Provisiono,Qeneral Merchandise)AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

lO. if HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Tulejhone White 241L

P. O. Box V)t.

LINOLEUnWINDOWSHADES

Furniture

FRENCH POLISHINGworkmen.

&

bargain.

Prepare for WinterIf other paints don't stop ours Peerless

serving Paint is guaranteed to work to give absolute

Proofs of which are found at following buildings:

Alexancl Young; BtatilclijairColusaHonolulu Browing Buildixif):,Brewei) Ss Co.'n Buiiaing,ny:oiawfilcl 3E5ulldiiieNew JVXortsttoAna Muny Otliers

We Handle Felt, Pitch and Gravel Koofs

A?pVyct,olar8 Peerless Paint Co.

OIOSSEIg

Telephone

ATWHOLESALE PHICES

to 30 p$r cent DiscountOn Snlcs From

2C Cents Up

Tho entire stock must be sold! Wearo simply sacrificing the goods In or-

der to get the money out of tho stockas quickly as possible.

CHAMBERS 11 11, IID fill ffil1M HOTEL STREET.

HeadquartersFor

FURNITURE,RUQS,

AND

Also

made to order, UP-

HOLSTERING; REPAIRING

done by first clas3

bpp Co.,King and Bethel Street.

Phone Main 111.

Twenty-flv- o cents pays for a Want)ad In the Star. A

thedo the

the

erJSuLJlclliTLt:,O.

J3ttilcXlrxg;

Preserving

All

RULE

and

'acheco's

Dandruff

Killer

V

leak, will. The Preand

Sto

20

No. 30

Is the on ""bsolutelv suroremedy for dandruff, be-cause It penetrates the scalpcleanses It, corrects thecause of dandruff and hencoSTOPS PALLING IJAIRwhich will surely result Inbaldness If allowed to con-tinue.

PACHDCO'S DANDRUFFKILL.ER.

Sold ty all Druggists andat the Union Barber ShoptTelephone Main 232.

Want ads In the Star bring quickThree lines thrve times for 25

centi.

-- WBWIM ffEBE MB.ULimited.

ESTABLISHED ISfO.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid up 18,000,000Reserve Fund 0,210,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Dranchos:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, HongkongNewchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin

Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.

The Bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 Kins Street

DK. M. OYAMA.iving Street, Pa'.amo,

Offlc hours: 8 a. in. to 12; 7 to 9 p.

to., Saturdays excepted.

Moana HotelWaikikiBeach

Rapid Transit Electric Cars arrlvtit, and depart from, the main entranceof the 'Moana Hotel every ten minutes.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

Election of Oilicers.

Notice is hereby given th'tt art the an.Buol meeting of the shareholders of theOnomea Sugar Company, held this day,the following named officers were dulyelected to serve for the ensuing year:

V. C. Jones PresidentC. M. Cooke Vice-Preside- nt

O. if. Vespi 2nd Vice-Preside- nt

Geo. H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryA. P. "Welch.. ..Assistant TreasurerGeo. R. Carter DirectorEd. Pollitz .. DirectorT. R. Robinson Auditor

W. W. NORTH,Acting Secretary.

Honolulu, November 6th 1903.

Election of Oilicers.

Notice Is hereby given that at theAnnual Meeting of the Wailuku SugarCo., held this day, the following per-sons were elected to serve as oilicersof the Corporation for the ensuing

lyear, viz.:I M. P. Robinson President.

W. F. Allen Vice-Preside-

Geo. H. Robertson Treasurer.E. F. Bishop Secretary.Chas. M. Cooke Director.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Honolulu, Nov. 2, 1903.

--Election of Oilicers.

Notice is hereby given that at theAnnual Meeting of die Ookala SugarPlantation Co., held this day, the .fol-

lowing persons were elected to serveas Officers of the Corporation for theensuing year, viz.:

Jas. F. Morgan President.J. M. Dowsett Vice-Preside-

.Geo. H. Robertson Treasurer.E. F. Bishop Secretary.T. R. Robinson Auditor.H. Armltage )Cecil Brown ) Directors.Frank Hustace )

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Honolulu, Nov. 2. 1903.

Election of Officers.

Notice ij hereby given that at theannual meeting of the Honomu Su-

gar Co., held this day, the followingpersons were elected to serve as off-

icers of the corporation for the ensuingyear:

P. C. Jones PresidentJos. A. Kennedy.. ....Vice-Preside- nt

Geo. H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryT. R. Robinson AuditorW. G. Brash DirectorHenry Waterhouse Director

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

- Honolulu, October 28, 1903.

Byron HotSpringsOnly 68 Miles From San Francisco on

Main Line Southern Pacific Co.

Most Winderfu! SpringsIn America

HOT SALT, HOT, MUD AND SUL-PHUR J3ATHS.

Fine warm BWlmmlng tanks. Drink-ing waters of wonderful curative quali-ties. Pronounced the best in Americafor Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica andMalaria.

Thoroughly modern steam heated ho-

tel as comfortable In "Winter as Sum-mer.

Call at Star Ofllce for booklets, or onMr. J. K. Burkett, who kindly allowsthe use of his name.

Address, II. R. "WARNER,Manager.

Byron Hot Springs, Contra CostaCounty, Cal.

Tobacco Heartmay be cured. Don't neglect yoursymptoms. Dr. Miles' Heart Cureis a great heart and blood tonic aboutwhich ytw will learn a great deal and alioabout hoart troublo by (ending poatal forfre book on disease ot the hecrt andnnrvM.

Uu. Milm ilEinCAL oo., Elkhart, lad.

Jessa MooreA. A. Whiskey

on ISiVNSXII

J

;

iPIE IH

Bj

m wornpWu3

ifi

mf?

I M aldonado&Co I( IXC. )

Spreckels Building,Honolulu H. T.

General Export Agents ForJESSE MOOHE-IIUN- T COSan Francisco Cal., and Louis-ville Ky.

'

THE P1IGIFI8 SURETY CO.

OF CALIFORNIA

This Company has been char-tered under the laws of theState of California which pro-vide that each stockholder shallbe veisonallv liable for all itsdebts and liabilities.

Board of Directors:

Geo. C. Perkins, United StatesSenator and of Goodall, Perkins& Co.

H. S. Crocker, of H. S. CrockerCompany.

John Bermingham, President'California Powder Words and !

Hercules Powder Works.Win, H. Crocker, President

Crocker-Woolwor- th NationalBank.

V. J. A. Rey, of Britton &Rey.

Jas. Moffltt, President 'Blake,Moffltt & Towne and nt

First National Bank.H. L. Davis, President Cali-

fornia Title Insurance and TrustCo.

John W. Phillips, Capitalist.F. P. Deerlng, Attorney at

Law.WALLACE EVERSON.

PresidentA. P. REDDING.

Secretary.

The Directors of this Com-pany are worth

Many Millions of Dollarsand with the combined wealthof the many stockholders andIts cash assets of nearly 0.

the PACIFIC SURETYIs recognized as one of theleading surety companies of theworld.

OMAIIIIN TRUST GOMPAHY. LTD

General Agents.

923 Fort St. Tel. Main 184.

RAPID FOOTBALL.The H. A. C.'s won a ilnely contested

football game at the new grounds yes-terday afternoon, before a crowd ofover 600 people. The Honolulus were otsuperior weight and this told In bucking the line, against some very qu ckand efficient work by the Mattes. Thedefeat of the latter puts them out ofthe contest for the championship, whilethe showing made by the H. A. C.'sgives' them a good chance against thePunahous.

WILL MAKE FINE EXHIBIT.Dr. G. Nelderleln of the Philadelphia

Museum and the special commissionerof tho Philippines for the St. Louis Ex-position Is a through passenger on theS. S. China. He was the guest ot Ha-waiian Commissioner F. W. Macfarlaneduring the stay of tho ves'sel In thisport. Dr. Nelderleln says that quite alarge number of representative Filipi-nos In addition to tho Constabularyband of 300 to 400 and other Filipinosfrom tho Constabulary forces, will passthrough Honolulu next year en routeto attend the St. Louis Exposition. ItIs proposed to entertain the represent-ative party whllo they nre In Honolulu.Dr. Nelderleln has a line collection ofvarious descriptions aboard the China,for the Philippine exhibit.

THU HAWAIIAN UTAH, THURSDAY, NOVII.M Utllt i7, lOi

.TWO DECISIONS

OF SUPREME COURT

FITCH LOSES HIS UKCKY VANISH

FEI3 AND FLINT IS DENIEDDIVORCE.

Tho Supreme Court on Wednesdaynanued down a tiaelslon which Littllyshuts Thomas Fitch out of his expect-ed fee of $1,269 In the matter of his peti- -

I tlon to set rid of Becky Panee's guar-dianship trust. Fitch was awarded thefan In Un Inu'a 1... Afnnn.. lunguardian, did not pay It. Becky was

! represented by E. M. Watson, ns "nextI friend," while W. S. Fleming appearedfor Fitch. The, court, In mi opinion byJustice Gnlbralth, Is unanimous In

I holding that the writ of error asked forwas ueiecuve. 'mere never was anysuch suit brought ns that described !nthe petition for error, says the court,and Watson's motion to dismiss thewrit is granted.

In the case of H. W. Flint vs. NinaT TT!!.-.- .... .1 f .1,iiiin. an ui-uu- iur uivorce on meground of cruelty, the decision of Judge

I RnhlnnT1 rnfllQlnn1 n ,lttnfro fa miatnlti.ed. The plaintiff appealed on the groundthat tho nlrrnlt 1ni1t-A- 'a flpoUfnn wnacontrary to the evidence and on thefurther ground that tho court erred illsustaining general objections to evl- -'dence, on the ground that such evidencewas Incompetent, Irrelevant and imma-terial. The decision, by Justice Gal-bralt- h,

has the following on these two(points:

"The Ubellant does not contend that. the charge of cruelty was sustainedbut does Insist that the charge of hav-- ibltual Intemperance was established bythe evidence.

"No Useful nnrnnqo xvniiM lia oa.troby setting out the evidence In detail.It Is sufficient to state on this branchof the case that the evidence Intro-duced on behalf of the Ubellant tendedto prove the charge and If It hadnot been contradicted possibly wouldhave .been sufficient to sustain It, andthat there was testimony produced bythe Ubellee that tended to show thatthe charge was false. 'Under ourstatute a decision in a divorce case islike the verdict of a Jury in that itcannot be set aside or ifthere Is sufficient evidence to supportit.' Bartlet vs. Bartlett, 13 Haw. 707,

"The court has the power to excludeIncompetent evidence of its own mo-tion without objection (1 Jones, Evi-dence, Sec. 169; 3 Id. Sec. 896); and asa matter of course can exclude It whenobjection Is made although the formof the dbjectlon may be general.

"There Is another reason why theseexceptions cannot bt sustained. Thelaw is well settled in this Jurisdictionthat the manner of the Introduction oftestimony and the latitude to be allow-ed counsel particularly on the cro?examination of witnesses Is largelyvested In the discretion of the trialcourt and that this discretion will notbe reviewed by the appellate court ex-cept in clear cases of abuse. Booth va.Beckley, 11 Haw. 521; Merrlcourt vs.Ins. Company, 13 Haw. 221. The recordIn this case not only falls to show any,abuse of discretion but proves tnal tutrial court allowed to counsel reason-able latitude In the n.

"The exceptions are overruled."William Pfotenhauer, M. T. Simon-to- n

and S. H. Derby, appraisers of theestate of Henry Fredrick Glade, de-ceased, In the Territory, have 'returnedthe valuation as $180,800. This Is swornto as correct by J. F. Hackfeld, solesurviving executor of the will, beforeHunyn Tleduick, U. S. consul at Bre-men, Germany, on November 3, 1903.There are 105S shares ot Pioneer MillCo. annr.ilspd nt th nnr. vnln. nf tinnshare, and 600 shares preferred of HimcKieiu ac tso. at $150 a share, or ?50above par.

Judge De Bolt having denied a mo-tion for continuance, W. C. Achi fordefendant withdraw th n nnon in linnWan Hoy vs. Samuel Kaal from Judgment ior piamiui. ju. Watson ap-peared for plaintiff.

Judtre De Bolt orderpil nnipnflmnnt ntcomplaint and summons in the suit ofwisue oc .uansuaie against the execu-tors of the estate of S. C. Allen, mak-ing Bathsheba M. Allen, executrix, aparty defendant. ,

.Kinney, McClanahan & Cooper fordefendants have filed a motion to quashwrit of error .In tho nntlnn in nnint twinot Lucy IC. Peabody vs. Trustees underme win ot is. i isisnop. Among thegrounds are that execution on the Judg-ment has been satisfied and that it doesnot appear that the writ was issuedwithin the time required by law.

Judgment form has been filed for $10according to the verdict, with plain-tiff's bill of cost of $14, In the slandersuit of M. K. Nakulna vs. Thomas

No appeal will be taken.A discontinuance was Hied in Judge

Dole's court and dismissal ordered ofthe admiralty salvage suit of John D.Spreckels & Bros. Co. against the Brit-ish steamer Claverlng. This case wascompromised In San Francisco.

Joseph G. Pratt was admitted topractice law in the Federal courts ofthis district, on motion of District At-torney R. W. Breckons.

Judge De Bolt granted a non-au- lt onWednesday afternoon In the case ofJose Furtado vs. W. C. A:hl and wife,and In the case of Lewers & Cooke vs.Hlng Yip & Company, a verdict wasdirected for plaintiff for $1396.64.

UNAWARE OF HONOLULU CRUISE.Lieutenant F. L. Sandoz, U. S. N., Is

a through passenger on the S. S. Chinafor San Francisco. He was attachedto the flagship Kentucky at the Asiaticstation. He says that nothing wasknown up to November 17 when theChina sailed from Yokohama, of Ad-miral Evans' fleet being ordered tocruise to Honolulu. The battleshipKentucky was to go on the dry dockfor repairs and several weeks wouldelapse before she would be ready to goInto commission.

A SENATE CHAMBER.Governor Carter proposes to have the

Public Works offices converted Into aSenate chamber. Tlu Public Workewill probably occupy the bungalow orthe basement of the Capitol building.

A piece of flannol dampened withChamberlain's Pain Balm and bound totho affected parts, Is better than anyplaster for lame back or pains In thoFide or chest. Chamberlain's PainBalm is a liniment that has no superior. One application gives relief. Forsale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., general agents.

Star Want ads pay at once.

THM

3 ANK OF JJAWAllLIMIT D.

Incorporated Under th- - Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - . $600,000.00SURPLUS' - . . . aoo,ooo.ooUNLMVIUbU I'KOFITS - 70,283.95

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones nt

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

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

H. Waterhouse, E. F. Bishop, E. D.renney, J. a. McCnndlesB and C. II.Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS

Strict attention given to all brancnesof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET

Claus Spreckles. Wm. G. Irwin,

Glaus SpreeMs S Go.

HONOLULU, - H. I.San Francisco Agents The Nevada

National Bank of San Francisco, DRAW EXCHANGE ON

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

LONDON Union of London & Smith'sBank, Ltd.

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-tional Bank.

CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP k CO

BANKEES

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business in all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.(VimniGi-ctn- l nnd TrnTclcrs' Letters

of Credit Issued 011 The Hank of California nud N. M. Rothschild si sons,London.

Correspondents: The Ilnnk of Cali-

fornia, Commercial Hanking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., London.

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

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

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Thre? months, at 3 per cent.Six months at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

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

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 921 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allowr

ed at 4 per cent per annum, in accord-ance with Rules and Regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for !FIRE, MARINE, LTFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street

THE FIRST

AMUSAW TRUST

CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, $250,000.00.

President Cecil BrownVice-Preside- nt M. P. RobinsonCashier W. G. Cooper

, Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits attho rate of 4 cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished up-

on application.

PUItE WHOLESOME 1JHEA1)

By a Flrst-Clas- s Baker of TwelveYears Experience in Honolulu.7 LOAVES FOR 25 CENTS.

All kinds of Cakes, Plea, Ice Cream,Etc., made to order at very short

notice.SUNRISE BAKERY

Njuanu Street near Beretanla,

Moet & Chandon's

"White Seal"Champagne

IS USED AT PROMINENT SOCIETY

FUNCTIONS ALMOST EXCLUSIVE

LY.

THE NEW VINTAGE OF "WHITE

SEAL" IS PERFECTION IN

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd

Don't Grope AboutIn the Dark'

If you use kerosene lamps perhaps you Bometlmes come home atnight and grope about for matches, stubbing your nose against, thodoor Jamb. Perhaps you sometimes overturn an expensive 'lamp shadeIn the- - search and when the matches are found burn your fingers whiletrying to remove the lamp chimney with one hand. If this diagnosisapplies to you we say utuM-- . u. . .

Use Snoand36ent LampsNo smoke no smell no odor

perfect white light. Cost only shade more than kerosene. Esti-mates wiring cheerfully given.

Hawaiian Electric Co., LtdOffice King Street, Telephone Main 390

THE

New Over and

SAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less Than 3 DaysAND NEW YORK

3 Days 19 HoursAN

EVERY DAY TRAIN

Bath, Barber, Buffet, Library,Electric Lights, Heading Lamps,in Every Berth, Observation CarTelephone Service,

Southern PacificE. O. McCORMICK

Passenger Traffic Manapzr

T. H. GOODMAN,General Passenger Agent.

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

ChicagoIn Less Than

3 DaysSRnFranclaoo t 10 a. m.

CHICAGO, ONION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Drawing--

Room and Private Compart-ment Observation Sleeping Carswith Telephone. Electric-readin- g

Lamps In every Berth, Compart-ment and Drawing-Roo- Buffet,Smoking and Library Cars, withBarber and Bath, Dining Cars-me- als

la carte. Electric-lighte- d

throughout.Dally Tourist Car Service at p.

m. nnd Personally Conducted Ex-cursions every Wednesday and Fri-day at m. from Ban Francisco.Tho beRl ot everything.

R. R. RitchieGen. Agent Pacific Coast.

617 Market St. San Francisco.(Palace Hotel.)

no dirt no danger of fire, but I

Is aon

a6

8 a.

a

BRILLIANT SUCCESS

OF THE

Walter Sanford Co.

AT

The Orphenm

WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAYf

Tempest Tossed

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

The Struggle of Life

DON'T FORGET THE

Matinee SaturdayRESERVED SEATS 25 CENTS

AOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of thoswho do need protection from physicalor moral injury, which they are notable to obtain for may con-su- ..

ill..-- I.gal Protfr. .i ii Committee ofth. L'.b'-- , 9 MclntyraBu'n't

An Every-Da- y

Bargain

The best overy-aa- y all-th- e- '(year-roun- d bargain la a goodbeer It makes the pocket bookfat for It saves doctor bills. '

Has nn ynsurpassably lino llavorthat makes it a great favoritowith tho knowing ones.

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

PHONE WHITE 1331P. O, 130X 017.

f

SSS. Jriis fifcfmDA1LT A Nil RRMLWRKKLT.

rry flwwHtn (iopt IttMfcr) tV Hnwnltan fttar NewpMerAawotMlon. Limited

euMcmPTiox ratm.CaMiU, Jr AMtMM ............. .$8.WForeign, " ., lt.M

.I

Frank L, Hoops, - - ... MnnnKcr

gftiDAY .T77T T.. . 7. .7. . nowlmbeiT 3t7toTHE VEXED QUESTION.

Ttowe (eenia every probability that the Panama incident will be aniue and possibly a main issue during: next catnimign. Such apparent-ly Ss the Attention of some of the Democratic party leaders. On theother hand the attack which is now being made upon the executivepolicy, and which it is hoped to work imo a great issue, seems to bisdecidedly premature. Nothing succeeds like success. If the diggingof the Panama is well under way in the commencement of next year,which of course depends upon the ratification by the Senate, the issuewill be as dead as ditch water, for a scheme with such brilliant pros-pects of commercial progress, once under way, could never be used asa club against the present administration. Any party which did thiswould be ranging itself on the side of retrogression instead of pro-gression, and would lose votes.

Secretary Hay in a very clear state paper argues the case for theadministration whose course he says is "the only one which could betaken with our treaty rights and obligations." He quotes from thetreaty with New Granada which was made in 1846, and upon which thepresent intervention for the protection of the transit route is based. Aparagraph in the treaty says:

"The government of New Granada guarantees to the Governmentof the United States that the right of wav of transit across the Isthmusof Panama upon any modes of communication that now exist, or thattnay hereafter be constructed, shall be open and free to the governmentand citizens of the United States, and for the transportation of any arti-cles of produce, manufactures, or merchandise of lawful commerce, be-

longing to the citizens of the United States. . . . The United Statesguarantees positively and efficaciously to New Granada, by the presentstipulation, the perfect neutrality of the before-mentione- d Isthmus,with the view that the free transit from the one to the other sea maynot be interrupted or embarrassed in any future time while this treatyexists; and, in consequence, the United States also guarantees, in thesame manner, the rights of sovereignty and property which New Gra-nada has and possesses over the said territory."

There have been previous revolutions in Panama, and the revolu-tionary government has at times held its position for years, and theUnited States has before intervened to preserve the uninterrupted rightof way across the Isthmus. On one of those occasions Secretary Sew-ard wrote: "The United States has taken and will take no interest inany question of internal revolution in the state of Panama xr any stateof the United States of Colombia, but will maintain a perfect neutralityin regard to such domestic controversies. The United States will,nevertheless, hold themselves ready to protect the transit trade acrossthe Isthmus against invasion of either domestic or foreign disturbersof the peace of the state of Panama."

In commenting upon the treaty Secretary Hay makes the followingstatement, which puts the position of the United States clearly beforethose who cavil at the policy. He writes:

"It must not be .lost sight of that this treaty is not dependent for itsefficacy on the personnel of the signers nor the name of the territory itaffects. It is a covenant, as lawyers say, that runs with the land. Thename of New Granada has passed away; its territory has been divided.But as long as the Isthmus endures the great geographical fact keepsalive the solemn compact."

The point is that once the new Republic of Panama was established,obligations between Colombia and the United States ceased and weretransferred to the Republic of Panama, since that power held the Isth-mus. The obligation holds with the occupation of the Isthmus, and notwith a government which has lost control of the Isthmus. Colombia,with which we have been dealing of late, is but a portion of the Stateof New Granada, with whom the treaty was negotiated in 1846. Wehave dealt with Colombia because on the break up of New Granada,the Isthmus fell into the hands of Colombia. Now that a further breakup has come we deal with the owner of the Isthmus, as we dealt withColombia before on the same grounds. This is perfectly plain reason-ing and cannot be contradicted. Indeed the reasoning is not con-troverted, but those opposed to the administration resort to the well-kno-

ruse of when the case is bad abuse the opposite side.The wisdom of recognizing the Republic of Panama is clear. It is

not a mere matter of advantage to ourselves, it is of advantage to thewhole commercial world, and all the great powers have followed thelead of the United States. Upon this point there can be no argument.The occupation of the railroad line is clearly within our treaty rights,indeed it is our duty to protect the route of transit. We had thereforelo have ships and marines ready to carry out our duty. The point thatSecretary Hay makes is that the United States 'had nothing to do withthe revolution, and that the presence of our men of war in readiness fortaking action for the protection of the railway was a necessary precau-tion. If the Colombian forces had handed and had interrupted the traf-fic, the United States with its treaty obligations would have been veryseriously to blame.

In spite, then, of much that is now being written, the questionwhether the Panama policy will be a campaign issue is very doubtful.The administration considers that it is safe to predict that the treaty willbe ratified, and to a looker-o- n from a distance it certainly seems so. In-stead of a campaign issue, the Panama policy will be a feather in thecap of the Republican party and of the administration.

--:o:-

FOREST DESTRUCTION.

Not only does the subject of forests affect the water supply andcause the terrible floods which have devastated the river cities of the'Mississippi region, but according to Captain Andrew J. Gahagan thetimber supply of the whole Union is in danger of being exhausted. Heis of the opinion that at the present rate of denuding the forests, unlessthe problem of reproduction is put into practical effect, the entire tim-ber products of the country will be mainly exhausted before 1950.

The captain, who is an expert from the practical side, points out that,while twenty years ago the popular supply was considered inexhausti-ble, it is recognized now than in ten years, at the present rate of con-sumption, all the standing poplar will be wiped out. He further pointsout that the supply of walnut and of quartered oak is diminishing.nut is so costly that very little is made up, while quartercd-oa- k whichten years ago cost $25 to $30 a thousand now command $80 to $90, andall kinds of inferior timber arc now being made up into furniture.

In these islands we have had ample experience of the results of forestdestruction. Our sandal wood, which if preserved would have remain-ed a remunerative product, has been practically wiped off the face ofthe group. Our koa forests have almost entirely disappeared, and manyother native hard woods have practically gone for ever. It is a verygreat satisfaction that an expert forester is coming out here to studythe situation, and no doubt he will be able to guide us into a path bywhich our mountain slopes may be reforested. But in reforesting w'cwant to obtain valuable trees. The less valuable trees, like weeds growmost readily. These of course come first, but valuable hard wood treeswill eventually give us a national income, which will repay thetory handsomely for its outlay.

K MAWMtASt UTAH, YlluMDAT, MJIH ft. INI,

EverythingIN Tlllt LINK OP

Bath RoomAccessories,Necessities andLuxuries

SUCH AS

Turkish Bath Mats,Bath Gloves,

Brushes and StropsOP EVERY DESCRIPTION

Natural anfflubber Sponges

AT MODERATE PRICES

SPONQE BASKETAND BAGS

See Our "Window

Display

Call and see our Stock 1 In need of

anything In this line.

FORT STREET

The occupation of Territory near thePersian Gulf Is vital to Great. Britain,and Viceroy Curzon litis made this clearto the Arab chiefs on the western sideof the Gulf.

it was rauier jiuiu upuu lae ei;ui,t:umen from New Caledonia to be pickedup at sea and then have to be returnedto their Island prison. But the convictsin New Caledonia are among the veryworst scum of Frencn prisoners. Hadthey reached the American coast theywould but have returned to their oldtrades of murder and burglary. Atpresent there are no longer arjf pollt-- Iical prisoners In New Caledonia,

The lantana 'blight is not onlyfoundin the vicinity of Honolulu, but overthe Pali there is hardly a sound seedof lantana to be found

Thanksgiving Day passed off quietlyand pleasantly. The weather was beau-tifully cool and bracing and almostserved to remind one of the temperatezone. Church services were largely at-tended, and there were countless fam-ily gatherings with renewals of friend-ships and with many reminiscences ofthe Homeland. Such a day is natu-rally quiet and tends to tender thoughtsand happy memories.

Some people have been in doubt aboutthe arrival of Admiral Evans' navalsquadron In our waters. There Is nodoubt about the matter at all. AdmiralEvans will be here and the squadronwill bo In a position to steam anywhere it may be ordered, at a very fewhours notice, once the stores are onboard.

It begins to look as if the ChineseEmpire was going to make an effort atousting Russia. If such is the case itmay safely be said that Japan will bothe main spring of the movement or thepower behind the throne. If once Jap-an can get a leadership In China, therewill be an oriental power which Rus-sia will be unable to copo with.

Both of our craters seem active. Mo- -kunwpnivnn alinu'u tin ctra nj i..t...w .ivj pihta ui uyjIIBdown. Indeed the crater has long sinceceased to bo a nine days' wonder. It

j has come to stay. Kllauea has startedagain and tourists, at the present tlmohave an especially excellent chance ofseeing grand sights.

The Americui sewing machine andclock are great favorites In British In-

dia. The man who establishes an Am-erican shoo store In Bombay, handlingexclusively American rtlioes, has a for- -

, tune assured him: especially if hoJ comes before the Germans have adopted

Classified Ads in Star.!AA undrr "Rltutlori W.nted." Inttfltd

free until lutllier notlte.

L'or iSnlo

for sat cheap, two line lot In Kt.l- -

tnukl Ctinrles L. Rhode, Star Otllee.

A magnificent building site on thePunohbawl lop near Thurston avenue. Particulars at star oiuce.

tlnllillnir lot corner Klnir and Kftine- -hameha road. Palama terminus otRanld Transit road. Apply at Starolllce.

To Hout

a ilnrv linllan Alnnfll Mtrept lltupnYoung and King street. Inquire, II.W. Green. 82S Fort Street.

Desirable unfurnished rooms for rent,reasonable, en suite or single. Best lo-

cation In town. 1189 Alakea, corner ofBcretanla

Furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mosquito proof and electric light. 491 Bere- -

Unla near Punchbowl.

Cleaning and Dyeing

T. Masuda. Cleaning, Dyeing andRepairing all kinds of clothes, Including Silk goods. Hats cleaned and repaired. Employment ofllco. 141G-H-

Fort street, near vineyard.

Vnn tert

By a Scotswoman, a situation to dolight housework and sewing or nsnurse to an invalid. M. Y. S., P. O.Box 324, Honolulu.

Slluntion Wanted

Competent stenographer and type-writer desires permanent or temporaryemployment. Address J. A. C, Star of-

fice.

Guaranteedflaturity

On Investment of$650.00

Oil YEARLY PAYMENTS FOR 10

YEARS OPJSO.CO

WILL BE PAID$1000.00

WITH ACCUMULATED PROFITSESTIMATED AT

$393.10.

Phoenix Savings, BuildingAnd Loan Association

Judd Building, Fort St. Entrance.

Guaranteed Capital - $200,000.00Subscribed Capital $S,000,000.00Pald-U- p Capital - - $900,000.00

Nothing

Wonderful

At all about it. Just plain knowledgeof our business. METHODS a littledifferent from others we think BET-

TER. Careful, painstaking attentionto the little things, and then SUCCESS.If your eyes trouble you ever so little

better have that little attended to. Itwill be to your satisfaction if we do it.

H.F.Iichman&C!i.)Lt(I1048 FORT STREET.

Optical Department" Exclusively Optics"

the American last and have flooded themarket with an American shoe ''madein Germany."

The newsboys of the Star had a finetime yesterday. The little chaps lookforward to this entertainment as theJoy of the year. Then they work hardtill next Thanksgiving.

At the Walalee Boys' IndustrialSchool the Thanksgiving dinner was agreat success and largely enjoyed bythe boys of whom there are 87 in the In-

stitution. The national feast Is alwaysobserved in these Institutions and Am-ericanism is instilled along with thegood things supplied.

Mr. Erwln has come off with flyingcolors In the postal fraud matters. Hismany friends In Honolulu will bo verymuch pleased. Knowing Mr. Erwln aswell as many of our citizens did, thestatement that ho had been engaged Infraudulent transactions was not cred-ited. The scandals ara In Washingtonand It is the trials there which will besensational in character. It is the bigflsh and not the small fry that are seri-ously Implicated.

What the effect of the now parasitej these Islands may be, remains to bo

seen. When the lantana bug was Intro-duced, It had to bo experimented withfor a considerable tlmo before it couldbo pronounced a success. The breedingis being carried on at the governmentnursery and seems to be progressingvery satisfactorily.

entrances on merchant streetThe Pacific Hardware Comp'ny, Ltd

HAS AltnANflHD for the removal of Hip HACK WAN!) fromthe Mtrrhnt Street side of It tmlMlnn and customers run.nvold the Hlertrlc Curs by availing themselves of the TWO entrances on thitt street.

New lines of HOLIDAY GOODS, comprising selections ot j

Fine Cut Glass,Haviland and English China,

Mcttlach Beer Steins,Chafing Dishes and Plated Ware

Sporting Goods,Art Goods and Artists' Materials,

Artistic Picture Framing a Specialty- :o:

Pi!t HchnnJVXerolaaixt Street

LIMITED

Importers andCommissionflerchants

SOLE? AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

5c. and 10c. packages.

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. of

Philadelphia.

TRUNKS !

RidiculouslyLow Prices

LIMITED

Tel. Main 108 P. O. Box 192.

LORD & BELSER,GENERAL CONTRACTORSFOR CONSTRUCTIONWORK, ETC., ETC.

No. Rock from $1.25 per yard up.No. Rock from $1.35 per yard up.No. Rock from $1.50 per yard up.No. Rock from $1.70 per yard up.Black sand from $1.00 per yard up.

Office and Yards, Beach Street, Kewalo

P. O. Box 16 Phone Blue 9S3 and 1791.

WING SANG CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAILDEALERS INGrocerle and Fresh Frulto.

Commission Merchants.1 Hotel Street. Honolulu, H. T.

TABLE DAMASK.

h, 75c, yd., sale price,. . $ .55 yd.70- " 85c, .65 "72 " $1.00 .85 "72 " , 1,30 .95 "72 " 1.50 1.10 "72 " 2.00 1.50 "

FORT

-

Clipi, m

1 IECommission Merchants,Sugar Factors....

AGENTS FOR '1

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua, Agricultural Co., LtdThe Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, MoThe Standard Oil Company.The Georgs F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company ot

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

W. 6. IRWIN & CO.

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar lteflning Co., Sas

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin 'Locomotive Works, Philadel-

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

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

Parafllne Paint Company, San Franclsnco Cal. t f-

Ohlandt & Co., San Frahclsco, Cal. fPacific Oil Transportation Co., San

Francisco, Cal.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.A good bath room, with to

furnishings, doesn't cost much. I willbe pleased at any time to give youfacts and figures concerning the costof remodeling your bath room. Lookthis up, you cannot afford to experi-ment. If you are thinking of building,or contemplate making any changes Inthe plumbing line, you cannot afford toexperiment with cheap plumbing, soon-er or later the work will have to bdone over again. I DO THE WORKRIGHT, and it costs you no more, thecharges for good plumbing are thesame as for bad.

BATH, THE PLUMBER.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 Union St, opposite Pacific Club,

Newly Furnished Rooms

The Best Restaurant In the City.MRS. HANA. Propriator.

DAMASK CLOTHS.

3.50, sale price $ 2.505.00, 3,756,50, 4.858.00, COO

11.00, 7.7515,00, 11.00

NOVEMBER 23RD.

Still Another ChanceTO

Purchase Your Thanksgiving LinensAT

Alteration Prices

I NAPKINS.h, $ 3.50 doz., sale price $ 2,75

24 " 4.00 3.0024 " 5.00 " " " 3.7527 " 7,00 ' - " C.2527 " 11.00 " " " 8.0027 " 20.00 14.50

You Can Save 20 to 30 Per Cent byPurchasing Your Linen Now.

E.W. Jordan & Co., Ltd!STrei5I3T

4:

0

Alert Buyers Attention !!

Extra SpecialsFor To-da- y

Only ....These two specials for Friday only,

are certain to make brink wiles. Kuyhopportunities nre Beldom offered nsthese thoy nro for wide nwnke rondersof our announcements.

SILKSAssorted colors, suitable for fancy

work. 25 cents yard.SATIN ANDGHOS CHAINED RIBBONS ;

Pure silk of the best quality, nilwidths and all colors, at Just aboutHALF PRICE.

For To-da- y Only

S.

I These Prices)!

; To-da- y 'Only J

it

(ill ft CO,

Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.

Solid Comfort

Is what one of our leading plantation men says he gets fromwearing "SCRIVENS IMPROVED PATENT ELASTICSEAM DRAWERS."

Nothing to rip or tear, fit comfortably and snugly, are self

adjusting, and do not bind about the hips and legs.

They are cool in summer, warm in winter.

Especially adapted for use by heavy, stout men.

See the display of these model garments in our Merchantstreet window. Try a pair; you will never regret it.

4

MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS.

IFOR

rr. ;

Corner Merchant and Alaken Streets

Drink Primo,PacificRainierI $a.oo IrColdgeer Camara & Company,

I.lat ox Dotilorw

King Up Telephone flnln 492

Christmasrioney

FOR",

AlertYoungsters

FourCash Prizes:Prize $50.001st - -

2nd Prize3rd Prize4th Prize

25.0015.0010.00

Besides Liberal Commissions

1.

mn Hawaiian utaii, rmmttuif , mnwrn , m,

ZIEGLER SAYS IT

IS DUE TO SPITE

IBXPLORKH HALDWIN ULAMKU

FOR T1IU MIMUUHI INDICTMICNTAQAlfWST THIS MILLIONAIRE.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1G.-- The Indictment of WllltBvin Ktglr, the New Yorkcapitalist, by the Missouri Grand Juryfor alleged complicity In the brlbliiK ofcertain legislators to iniluence the passage of laws prohibiting the us ofalum baking powder In the .State Is re-garded by Zlegler and his friends as upiece of spite by Evelyn U. Baldwin,the discredited leader of Zlegler's firstpolar expedition.

The causes of Baldwin s dismissal byZlegler have never been made public.On good authority It Is learned that atthe time Baldwin reached his farthest north and planted provisions In thesouthern part of Prince Rudolphland,tne weather was so mlid and nil condi-tions so favorable that all members ofthe party thought the Journey to thePole would be easy. The Ice wassmooth and It was easy to make twenty miles a day. Insteud of pushing for-ward toward the Pole, as all the scien-tists advised, Baldwin told them hwould defer his dash until the nextyear.

Before turning back he announcedto the men that whe.i he made his dashhe would do so, not as the representative of ziegler, but as the leader of hisown party. He even went so far as totry to force the men to sign new papers with him, repudiating any dutyto ziegier ana recognizing Baldwin asthe sole leader and captain. This stepor uaiawin's was the real cause of theviolent uisiiKe wnich sprang upagainst him In his crow and wai.thebeginning of the disaffection whichmade the work In trying to reach thePole impossible and return Imperative.It Is said Baldwin threatened revenguwhen Zleglcr dismissed him.

HALO AND AURORA.

What the Phenomena Seen Last NightReally Were.

Territorial Meteorologist Lydecker

Our rule Is to treat allpatrons alike giving thesmall customer and thelarge the same courteous

service. If you want a50c safe deposit box, or alarge or small Insurancepolicy, or a surety bond,of any sort or size, we'llserve you gladly. Henry

Waterhouse Trust Com-

pany, Ltd., corner Fortand Merchant Sts.

BRACE UP!!!

oH4K44$ fSr

IN

Mr WW Wfti Mniftii Imt ft halo or rln I atwiH tHjmnn 44 Ar arm. Thw halo Inihl Intltud ar almnat invurlaMrHthfr It or 41 dr nrroMt, Thrar lt to th ftfractton ot Mm hwnn'Unfit through rryttal of It and mowIn the tipper atmoafthor.

Mr. Ldwkr alav aayt that whatwas mlataken for the aurora Itoreall.or nomethlnir akin, tn it w probably!us to a hank of Cirrus cloud, whichfttrtchl out In Ion hoiitontal line,and llfrhteri by the moon, perhaps,would Klve an lmpviwlnn not Unlikethat of the aurora borenll. ft ph no-

nunion nvpr known In auidi low lati-tudes as thetie.

PAY HIGH TO

AVO D

SCHWAB AND OTHERS EFFECT A

COMPROMISE, WHICH WILL RE-

SULT IN SUPPRESSING FACTS.

'NEW YORK, Nov. 13. The state-ment printed two weeks ago that a set-tlement was In progress In the UnitedStates Shipbuilding Comimny's scandalwas verified today, and the contendingsides got down to a dellnlte agreementas to terms. In cynseUence of thisthe hearing which was set for tomor-row before United States Special er

Ollphant will not tnke place.The settlement will prevent the com-plete exposure 'of the doings of manybig men who figured In the shipbuild-ing scandal.

It is understood that the terms ofsettlement nre as follows:

First That William D. Guthrie,counsel for Charles M. Schwab, MaxPam and the Shipbuilding Company,will confess Judgment In the case.

Second That the legal fees andother expenses attendant upon theenormous amount of litigation whichthe complaining bond-holders were put to will be paid by theSchwab party". These expenses aresaid to amount to perhaps $150,000.

Third That the holdings of thecomplaining bondholders who wish tosell .their bonds will be purchased ona basis of 90. These bonds have re-cently sold In the market for 14.

TRENTON, N J Nov. 18. Applica-tion wat made to Judge KIrkpatrick ofthe United States Circuit CouYt todayfor the second appointment of a receiv-er for the United States ShipbuildingCompany. The application was madeby the Mercantile Trust Company ofNew York, representing the holders of$16,000,000 worth of bonds of the com-pany. A rule to show cause was grant-ed, returnable In Newark on Tuesdaynext.

HUMAN

PUBLICITY

SLAVERY

GRAFT INVESTIGATING COMMIT-

TEE DISCOVERS TRAFFIC IN

BO.YS AND GIRLS.

CHICAGO, October 29. Members of'the Xjity Council's "graft" Investigatingcommittee today probed so deeply intocorruption In the levee district thatthey stand appalled at the result. In

Our line of Belts and Suspenders Is In style nndcomfort.

MEN AND BOY'S LEATHER BELTS.PRESIDENT AND CROWN SUSPENDERS. 1

T TnTTTTriQmrTtf"Q Your? i

22

The Star's idea is to gain the services of every bright school boyand girl in and is willing to pay for their aid. Thework will not interfere with their school it can heafter hours by one or more hours each day to acanvass of their to gain far the Star. Forthis service we will pay school children ONE HALF of all new

they may receive. If 75 cents is collected for one monththe boy or girl will receive yj cents; if $2,00 is collected for onequarter, we will hand over one dollar; if $8.00 is collected for one year,we will give the little business man or little business woman $4.00.

In addition to the generous the Star will award thesum of One Hundred Dollars in gold coin, divided into four prizes.The boy or who secures the largest number of new willbe paid $50.00; prize for second highest number $25.00; third prize,$15.00; fourth prize, $10.00.

With energy, and tact, any bright school or boymay easily make some money and win a cash prize and thereward in each case will be worth the effort. At this season of theyear it is aji easy matter to gain for The Star,

fttfw tlMmMtee it the fan, proved to the Mtln-factln- n

of the MtiMlera that erlntwaltraffl'' hi human hefin nintn with liteknowledire and under the protectionof the poHce. The lnvetlritoM havebefore them a aatetwent ihat youngflrla and ho are atolen. ln Intoilavetr and held prtoonera In room.The evidence In hand I aald to ihowthat the evil la not confined to a fewoneea. hut that It ha been reduced toa hutlnoM.

Tne committee haa abandoned alt thepetty iwanduU and minor craftlnc; Inthe City Hall and followed the trailthat leads to the depths of the dena ofvice. Several hlRh iKillce officials areInvolved, as well rb oltleeni on thebout, who winked at crime and thesystem by which tribute wa levied up-on fallen women and criminals of darkChicago.

EW

WESTERN

ft

DOCTORS TAKE THE FIRST STEPQ RAFTING THE $6,000 APPEND-AGE ON PATIENT.

Nov. 18. Dr. An-drew B. Nelden of New York todayperformed the operation ot graftingan oar upon the head of a. Westernmillionaire, whose .lame the surgeonsays ho is under bohd not to reveal.The operation was to have been per-formed In Now Yorlr, .but District At-torney Jerome Is said to have lnter-fere- d.

Dr. Nelden advertised for a man will-ing to sell an ear for $5000, and from300 applicants he selected a young Ger-man, who conducts a (restaurant InNew York.

Dr. Nelden said toony: "The opera-tion has been performed and promisesto bo successful. I nm under legnlcontract and heavy bond not to revealthe name of my patient. Generallyspeaking, he Is a wealthy man fromthe West. How he lost one ear I donot know. It appears to have been cutoff with a sharp Instrument. I believehe says It was accidental, but I neverasked him to explain. The operationtook place at a private hospital here,where I was assisted by a Philadelphiaphysician and one from New York. Ithink 'they will be willing to have theirnames known later.

"The two men weie placed In oppo-site directions upon a:-- , elongated bed.One-ha- lf of the volunteer's ear theupper half was cut off, together withabout four inches of the skin behindthe ear.

"This was twisted around and fittedto a rreshly prepared wound upon mypatient's head. The half ear was heldIn place by bandages, and the two menbound so they cannot move theirheads. They must retain their posi-tion for at least twelve days to allowthe circulation to come through thonap ot sum that still remains a partof the volunteer's scalp. If this halfear starts to unite properly, the lowernan ear win be grafted in the samemanner."

HOLLOWAY IN OFFICE.of Public Works C.

S. Hollowny occupied his ofllce thismorning and took hold of the work otthe department. He will open nextMonday the various bids which haveremained sealed pending the commis-sioning of a successor to Cooper. Themost Important are those for dredgingthe harbor.

CALL ON THE GOVERNOR.Governor Carter this morning

a call from General MacArthur, Admiral Terry, Captain Parker West, thegeneral's aide nnd Captains William-son and Rodman. They were receivedat the Capitol by George Smithies, asthe governor's aide. The visitorsmade quite a lengthy call. Senator'sCrabbe and Palmer Woods were in theparty.

LEAF RIVER, 18; ADELINE, 1.

The Leather Hunters of Leaf Riverwent over to Adeline Sunday and tookthe conceit out of the Air Pounders ofthat place. Leaf River (111.) 'Mirror.

Will Be On

devoting thoroughsubscribers

commission

subscribers

perseverance

subscribers

PHILADELPHIA.

Superintendent

IW.N.Mnrnlnt ton Hale: M ICMVMa,

mentation. )M. MfcW.C. Brewer A Co .,.- .- WfMEwa ft)M J.nHawaiian Aitti .Hawaiian Com ! Tf.itHawaiian ffuirar JI.8I S4.ll

Honoha il.fkHaiku mM ......Katiuku , m.M MMKlhtl .KIpahHlu If.ltKoloa lft.ltOahu ftuirar M.W MMOnotttea. 10. M ......Olaa MPacific JM.ualahi ito.mPepeekeo IfMtPioneer M.W 1W.KWxlnlua Arl M.MWatluku Mt.WWalmanalo IM.ttWilder S. S. Co 116.18Inter-Islan- d HO.eOHawaiian Eteoric W.PO 190.WHon. Rapid Tranelt p 101.66Mutual Telephone- - S.OT

Hlio R. R. Co iO.MHaw. Gov't 5 99.00Oahu It. & L. CO. 0s 104.XEwa Plantation C 160. CO

Oahu Plantation Ge l&Q.OO

Walalua Agrl. Os 109.00

TENNIS TODAY.The play on the Heretnnla Club'a

courts this afternoon In the TonnUTournament Is as follows:

4 p. m. Dillingham and Adams, Cook-bur- n

and Grimths, Atlleiton andBockus.

4:30 p. m. Mott-Sml- th and Derby,Brock and Forbes Richards and King.

4:45 p. m. Field and Dole.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

l'OWEK OF

During my nbsence from the Ter-ritory, J. H. Craig will act for me

full power of attorney.C. STERLING.

Honolulu, Nov. 27, 1903.

WAIMAXALO SUUAK CO.

The stock ledger of the "WalmanaloSugar Company will be closed to trans-fers from November 27 to November 30,Inclusive.

H. M. WHITNEY, JR..Secretary Walmanalo Sugar Co.

1IIS1IOI' MUSEUM Ol'ENlNU.

The Bishop Museum will bo open tothe public on Fridays and Saturdays,and all public holidays, except Thanks-giving and Christmas, on and afterNovember 27, 1903, from 10 a. in. till 4p. m. Teachers with classes mustcome by previous appointment.

By order of the trustees.WILLIAM T. BRIGHAM,

Director.

25 KEDUCTIONAT

The New Era HotelFort Street above Vineyard.

FROM SEPTEMBER 1ST, 1963.

Telephone 3841 Blue.

The Best Place to Stay

The HouseCool, Clean, Comfortable.

'J

l

For School Children - - -Campaign Opens And Closes On Saturday December 10

Prizes Awarded December

Honolulu liberallyduties; accomplished

neighborhoodsub-

scriptions

girl

girlChristmas

ATTORNEY.

Yolcano

TO-DA- Y

of DPlaixSubscription envelopes of tho following form, which may bo had at THE

bTAR olllce, must be tilled out In Ink by the subscriber to constltuto a bonafide now subscription. Subscription madu In any other form will not boconsidered In the contest. t tTHE HAWAIIAN STAR, 37BjCr T m

Honolulu, Hawaii: mar"rT-- - "

I desire to become a subscriber to THE HAWAIIAN STAR through thopersonal solicitation of namo (of hoy or girl)... ,

AddressPleaso deliver THE STAR beginning 1903I certltv that I am not a subscriber at present and that this Is a bona lido

subscription. I

I enclose j monuls"f

Ptlon. which please contlnuountil furthor notice. If at any time after tho first month I decide that I donot wish tho paper continued, I will to notify tho olllct.

Subscriber's NameAddress

1903

The time to start to work is right away, for those who start in witlia will early in the contest arc most apt to reap the richest harvest.

The contest begins TODAY and ends December 19, 1Q03. M

Any one calling at The Star Ofllce will be given a sufficient quan-tity of subscription envelopes, as above, to start the girls and boys at'work, ,

'MB

A Su minor Proportion .

VfpU. now Ihwf'i the

ICE QUESTION t

JTo Vim ytm'H If. yu knowId a XMmllr In hot wrathrr. WeMHtv ya nnxlou In hk that lcflMrtt wdl kIm you iailf action, andTfVd Hk to "HPP'T Ordw from

let j m to.,

Stfephone 3IS1 Ulue, Poetoltlce Box 9W.

&. IRWIN & CO., LTD.ytm. Q. Irwin.. President and ManagerClaun Sprcckels.. ..FlintW, M. ailtard ..Second nt

II. M. Whitney Jr..8ec'y and TreasurerGeo. J. Rosa Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THEOteanlc Steamship Company of San

lFranoleoo Cal.

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh.'Wilhelnia of Magdeburg General In-

surance Company.CAssooiated Assurance Co., Ltd., of

Munich and llerlln.Alliance Marine and General Assurance

Co., Ltd., of London.Itoyal Insurance Company of Liver-

pool.Alliance Assurance Company of Lon-

don.Rochester German Insurance Company.

41LWER

The Style In Wall Paper Ismost essential. We havemode a careful study to giveyou proper effects withoutlilgh prices.

VILDEHSC9..LID

Little to be

id abou

Paint

Only one thing importantIt must be pure pure paintmeans good paint in color, dur-ability and elasticity. Pure paintIs the hind we carry. "We haveall kinds Including the best mix-ed paints. If you mix your owntry us for White Lead, Turps,Zinc, Colors, Oils, Etc.

We al.so carry a full line of thefollowing:

Graphite Paint for iron andwood.

Carbonizing Coating for pre-serving structural iron.

Galvnitum, tjie only paintthat will adhere to new gal-vanized iron.

No-Bu- Cold Water Paint.

1 ;

LIMITED

177 SouUi King St.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

FireBosuraiioi Agents

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

iEtna FireInsurance Co.,

HARTFORD, CONN.

" Wo nr old friends, tills bottlo andI. Wo have ltw'i a each otlar fur oversixty year. When lmy I was nlwnataking cold, hut it few dolus of tillsmedicine would at oiue set nio right.

" When a young man 1 liml n wwikthroat mid weak lung. My friendsfonretl sotne lung trouble, but

Ayer'sOil rry Pectoralgroatly strengthened my throat, clearedup tuy voice, aud took nway tho ton-don-

for ovory cold to f?o to my luugs." Last year I had a bail attack of la

grippe. Tho only mcdicino I took wasfrom this bottlo, and 1 enmo out nilright. I know it's good, loo, forasthma, bronchitis, puouinonla,croup."

There ato many substitutes and imi-

tations. Howaro of thoml Ho suroyou got Ayor's Cherry Pectoral.

Two sizes. Largo and small bottles.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aycr k Co.. Lowell. Mast.. U.S.A.

Sturteyant Drag Co,

o A o

PURITY

160 Hotel Street - - Oregon BlockTELEPHONE MAIN 151.

BY AUTHORITYPUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS

A land license for a period of 50

years, to collect, divert and sell tnesurface water and power producedtherefrom, upon and from the publiclands, situate on the Island of Hawaiiand lying between the sea on theNorth; Wniplo Valley on the East;Walplo Valley and the boundary line

between the lands of Laupahoehoe 1

and 2, Nakooka, Apua, Waikapu, andHonopuc on one side and the lands ofPuukapu and Kawaihae 1, on the otherside, until such line reaches an eleva-

tion of 4200 feet, thence a contour lineof 4200 feet elevation to Honokane onthe South, and the land of Honokaneand the private land of Awinl on theWest, subject to existing vested rightsof private parties In such waters, willbe offered at Public Auction on Mon-day, November 30, 1903, at 12 o'clocknoon, at the front entrance ef the Judiciary Building.

Persons competing at this sale willbid upon the rate per cent of the netrevenues of the enterprise carried on

under such license, to be paid annuallyto the government of tho Territory ofHawaii, from and after the third yearof the term of such license.

A bond of 510,000 will be required onsurety satisfactory to the Government,conditioned on the due performance ofthe requirement that $10,000 be expended on construction within 18 months.From the beginning of the term of tholicense $500 shall be paid by the holderthereof to the government, semi-a- n

nually in advance Irrespective of suchrate per cent; the first payment of $300

to be made at the fall of the hammer,by paying the same to the Commission-er of Public Lands. Upset 5 per centon the net revenues. Any bid than onpercentage of the net revenues will notbe entertained.

Full Information in regard to otherconditions of such license will be furnished at the office of the Commission-er of Public Lands.

13. S. BOYD,Commlsisoner of Public Lands.

Public Lands Office,October 22, 1803.

AntiPain Pills(Dr. Miles') prevent as well as cureheadache, the commonest afflictionof mankind. Carry in your pocket.No opiates. There are nosubstitutes. Sold and guaranteed by alldruggists. 25 dosas 23 cents. Nerereoldln

rm, Wrr.TS Mktitcat, do.. Elkhart, Tnd.

CAPT. OBERLIN M. CARTER.Associated Press. Morning Service.

LEAVENWORTH, November 27.Captain Oberlln M. Carter will be setfree on Saturday.

Captain Oberlln M. Carter, the en-gineer officer of the Army who wnaconvicted of conspiring with Contrac-tors Gavnor and Greene In tho swindlewhich secured over a million dollarsfrom the United States government,and was sentenced to live years' imprisonment, has been a model prisoner atfort Leavenworth. Carter twis con-victed of stealing $S00,wO. It is ex-pected that upon his release lie will goto Arizona as chief engineer for anuncle who owns extensive copper minesthere. Carter recently announced thathe would aue the government for someof the monop that they recovered fromhis estate nfter his conviction.

TMH WAWAttA ITTAH, TMIfUMMT. ttOTOMSMI H. It.

NEWSBOYS ENJOY

11

AKNt'At. DAY UtTEnn MKNU CARD Art A

H1NXKR OP TUB VMNItt Ol' THR

STAR TO Til You:a HOTisL.

Whoever etee failed to reallne theirfondent expectation of the food thinol Day, tht Star News-bo- ys

have no nfir re-

pining. From noon until after the bullgnine wan lver, and tired in nnd I mi Kbblew the laat blaet on the nolny fishborne, It hb a day of uualloyod pleH-mir- e.

Three acore of the little streetmerchants gathered long before noonat the Star office, though noon wanthe hour mt for the render.voun, nil Inhigh good humor. With bannersproudly waving at the head of theprocession they marched, two nnd itwo,thiMugh the streets to the Love Bakeryw here dinner of orthodoxviands, together with other good thingswas abundantly served. The boysattracted lots of attention as theymarched through the streets, andeverybody who saw them seemed to bomade happier through the mere infec-tion of happiness.

After the dinner which ended withthe distribution of fruit and candy theboys marched back to the Star officewhere they were provided with fishhorns, and loaded Into busses, nnd un-

der adult to look afterthem, they rode about town until timeito go to the football game when theywent thither as the guests of the foot-ball league. No one enjoyed 'the gamebetter than they did, and few watchedit with keener or more critical Interest.It was a great day for the boys.

The Evening Bulletin also entertain-ed Its newsboys at dinner and for anouting.

FLEET COMING.'Associated Press. Mornjne Service

November 27. TheUnited States supply ship Solace hasbeen ordered to m&et Rear AdmiralEvans' lleet at Honolulu on December15, with stores.

COLOMBIAAssociated Press, Horning Service.

BOGOTA. Novembro 27. Colombiahas notified the Panama Canal Com-pany that It will not allow 'the trans-fer of the company's privileges to theUnited States.

NEW ORLEANS, November 27.

General Reyes, the Colombian Peacehas sailed for home. He

left an emphatic protest at Washingtonagainst the action of the United Statestowards Panama.

PANAMA, November 27. The JuntaIn control of the Government will ratifythe Hay-Varll- la treaty as soon as It isreceived.

CHOATE LUNCHES BRYAN.Associated Press. Morning Service.

LONDON, Nov. 2G. EmbassadorChoate gave a luncheon to William J.Bryan yesterday at which PremierBalfour and other guestswere present.

CURZON TALKS TO ARAB CHIEFS.Associated Press. Morning Service.

Nov. 20. ViceroyCumon, in a speech to Arab chiefs, saidthat Great Britain would maintain itssupremacy In the Persian Gulf.

THE VICEROYS WAKING UP.Associated Press. Morning Service.

SHANGHAI, November 27. Thirteenprovincial viceroys have offered 50,000foreign-drille- d troops to assist thePeking government In resisting Rus-sia.

ITALY AGAINST AUSTRIA.Associated Press. Morning Sevvlce.

ROME, November 27. Serious anti-Austri-

have occur-red owing to the fact that Austria hasforbidden Italians to enter the Uni-versity of Innsbruck.

HONOR TO LORD 'MAYOR.Associated Press. .Morning Service.

LONDON, November 27 Lord MayorRitchie has been made a baronet Inrecognition of his for 'theKing and Queen of Italy.

UTAH'S SHORT CUT.Associated Press, Morning Service.

OGDEN, Utah, November 27. Thecompletion of the Luclen Cut-O- ff roadwas celebrated on day.

NEW SCHEME.Associated Press. Morning Service.

SYDNEY", November 27. The Gov-ernment has offered the SalvationArmy a bonus --for bringing In immi-grants.

FOOTBALLAssociated Press. Morning Service.

CHICAGO, November 27. Carlisle 2S,

Northwest 0; Michigan 28, Chicago 0.Nov. 27.

42, Cornell 0.

SEATTLE, November 27. Washing-ton 5, Idaho, 0.

November 27. Multno-mah 12, Ore 'on 0.

LOS ANGELES, .November 27.

Stanford 18, Sherman 0.

PANAMAAssociated Press Cable to tho Star.

PANAMA, Nov. 2C The defences ofthe port are being Improved and a good

of the army made. TheUnited States forces at Colon havebeen augmented.

ISRAEL ZANGWILL MARRIED.Associated Press, Morning Service.

LONDON, Nov. 27. Israel Zangwlll,the author, has married Edith Ayrton.

Israel Zangwlll, the great author andleader of Jewish thought, has recentlybeen mentioned In connec-tion with the movement to recolonlzeJerusalem with Jews. Ho Is

of poor Jewish parents; as a boypushed his way to an education and ateachership by his quickscribbled prose and verse from child-hood, actually published a novel whenhe was sixteen; gradually drifted IntoJournalism nnd thence into authorship.

When you cannot sleep for coughingIt is hardly necessary that nny oneshould tell you that you need a fewdoses of Cough Remedyto allay tho Irritation of tho throat,nnd make sleep possible. It alwayscure3 nnd cures quickly. For sale nynil dealers. .Benson, Smith & Co,, gen-eral agents.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for Wantad in the Star, A bargain.

HOSPITAL TY

DINNER AT THE HOTELS

TllANKHOtVINtlHAWAIIAN ALKXANUKIt

XBWSIIOYS.

Thatikfftr1ngdlMpHilntinentR

Thngegl-in- g

chaperonage

WASHINGTON,

.THREATENS.

Commissioner,

distinguished

BUNDERABBAS,

demonstrations

entertainment

Thanksgiving

PROMOTION

THANKSGIVING

PHILADELPHIA, Penn-sylvania

PORTLAND,

PREPARING.

organization

prominently

London-bor- n,

scholarship;

Chamberlain's

The hotels were well patronized forThanksgiving dinner last evening. Atthe Alexander Young Hotel both diningrooms were thrown open to theThanksgiving diners, and they wereboth crowded throughout the dinnerhour. The tables were handsomely de-

corated with vases of carnations whilered and purple asters were used effec-tively, scattered on the handsometablecloths.

The menu cards of the AlexanderY'oung Hotel were perhaps the finestand most elaborate creations of thekind ever seen at a hotel in Honolulu.They were large, four page affairs, thocover hand painted In a design by AllenDunn. The left of the design wasbrlghtl suggestive of the tropics, orrather of Hawaii ,n bold volcanic peakforming the background for a tangleof tropic foliage, cononnut, banana andpalm. The right of the design wns nsuggestion of the snow covered Lau-rentl-

hills as background for a snowmantled pine, and other northern

In the central foregroundwas an Immense turkey gobbler in allthe glory of gorgeous plumage. Abovewas the name of 'the hotel and that ofthe manager. H. W. Lnke, in artisticscript and strong color. A feature oftho dinner was the fact, announced onthe menu enrd. that guests might hnvetheir coffee served on the roof gardenMany of the guests took advantage ofthis.

The Royal Hawaiian Hotel also serv-ed a delightful Thanksgiving dinner.Among the guests were several dinnerof tropic foliage, cocvanut, banana andparties. At the Moana, the menu cardview of the hotel on moonlight night.Apt quotations added to the menu.There was music during tne ainner.

FRESHET IN THE NEVA.

Associated Press. Morning Service.ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 26. TheNeva Is liooded and. much damage

has been done.

STRIKERS GETTING HEATED.Associated Pre'JS. Morning Service.

nrcWlR Vnr. 2fi. Governor Pea- -body and General Bell have receivedthreatening letters from tne strmers.

ONE FOR FITZSIMMONS.Associated Press. Mornlnc Service- -

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20. Fitzsim-mon- s

gets the decision over Gardner.

TRAGEDY" IN PALACE HOTEL.Associated Press. Morning Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2G. MajorJ. W. McClung was fatally shot lastnight In the Palace Hotel by AlexanderGarnet. McClung had attempted tosave the life of Lillie Hitchcock Colt.

The San Francisco Directory statesthat J. W. McClung is a solicitor forEdward Brown & Sons, general Insur-ance agents, and that Alexander Gar-ne- tt

lives at 127 Hyde street with nooccupation given. Th entry of LlllteHitchcock Colt is down as "lady, resi-dence Palace Hotel."

STRIKE LEADER ARRESTED.Associated Press. Morning Service

SALT LAKE. Nov. 20. The militiahas arrested the leader of the strike.

A COUNTESS ACQUITTED.Associated Press. Morning Service.

BERLIN, Nov. 16. The CountessKwllecki has been acquitted on thecharge of presenting a false heir.

ONIONS OR NOSES?Our gardeners are complaining that

onions are cheap. If people could beinduced to eat onions on Sunday theywould go up pretty quick. St. AnneCor. Kankakee (111.) Republican.

BY AUTHORITYTENDERS WANTED.

Tenders will be received at the At-

torney General's Office till 12 o'clocknoon, on' Monday, November 30th 1903,

for furnishing the Oahu Prison for oneyear, beginning on Tuesday, December1st, 1003, with the following supplies atsuch times and In such quantities asmay be required.

The High Sheriff or "such other of-

ficer as he may designate will make therequisition, and all supplies will besubject to his inspection and approval.

The contractor will be required tofurnish suitable bond for the faithfulperformance of his contract.

All tenders must toe '.stlnctly marked"Tenders for Supplies, Oahu Prison."

The Attorney-Gener- al does not bindhimself to accept the lowest or anybid.

LORRIN ANDREWS,Attorney-Genera- l.

Attorney- - General's Office, Nov. 24,1903.

SCHEDULE.

Pol, per lb.Fresh Meat, per lb.Hard Bread Medium, (with case),

per lb.Fresh Bread, per loaf.Salmon (red), per lb.Tea, per lb.

'Coffee, ICona in 'bean, per lb,Potatoes, per lb, '

Beans (red or pink), per lb.Onions, per lb.Rice No. 1, per bag of 100 lbs.Bar Soap, (brown) with case, per lb.Sugar No, 1, per lb,Milk, per quart.Bluo Denim, Amoskeag, 14 oz. per

yard,Canvas Nos. 2, 10 nnd 12, per yard.Blankets, per pair.Galvanized Iron Buckets, Nos. 13 and

14, per doz.Yard Brooms, per doz.Shoes, With buckles on sides, per doz.California AVhent Hay, largo bales,

per ton.Oats, per ton.Sole Leather, per lb.

AWftAW

'.

If You Wish toLubricate theInfant Mosquito

Call on us nnd get a bottle, gallon,or larger quantity of

Crude OilIt kills them so quick that they don't

have time to say good by to their par-ents.

We have other Oils for lubricatingsuch as

SPERM, LARD, CASTOR,AXLE, BICYCLE AND GUN.

Also a large stock of the well known

1MOJEIO 331 A IV IDfor engines, cylinders, car boxes, heavyrollers, dynamos, &c. Try us on

"?;..a.

WW

E. 0. Mil.o:..

.jWeigh the butter jou are

and .see If your pound weighs sixteenounces. California Rose Creamery But-

ter is guaranteed full sixteen ouncesof the finest butter made. This buttercomes from the rich alfalfa district ofCalifornia and Is pure andsweet. Used by Honolulu's bestalmost We deliver it on

ice to your residence. Sold only by

RETAIL 22.

ttt''..f!'...v.y,

;?:

.Q.'.e.''.9.'..i;o;

California RoseCreameryButter

SOU, LIS

HONES. 92.

of Books

getting

alwaysfamilies

Henry May & Co.,TELEP

Speakinghave you read"The One Woman" by Thos. Dixon Jr.? No! Well, wecan certainly recommend It for pleasant hours. Other good books atour Young Building store are,

Hearts Aflame by Louise WinterUn tilled Field by Geo. MooreGolden Fleece David Graham PhillipsHow Paris Amuses Itself F. Berkeley SmithDaughter of the Pit Margaret Doyle JacksonAnne Carmel Gendolen Overton

Leo Tolstoy

.

. . . . . . . . . .

9

a

I

..

.'

Hawaiian News Oo., XtdLYOUNG BUILDING STORE.

Telephone White 3271. P. O. Box 883.

SAYEGUSA SHOTEN,1 121 Nuuanu Street.

Importer and dealer in Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, Kirno10s, Crepe, Matting. Crockery.

WHOLESALE JAPANESE PROVISIONS,Fancy Goods by every steamer and Island orders Promptly

Attended to.

28 and 32 Hotel St. Robinson Block.

THE BEST DRY GOODS STORE IN THE CITY.

Also manufacturers of a fine line of STRAW HATS 'for Ladles and gen-tlemen. HATS trimmed In the very latest styles at loweBt prices.

JUST OIJB3SrJBILacquer Ware, Tea Trays andCabinets and Japanese Embroid-ered Ladies' Purses

NO. SO, 8. KING STREET

(COMPANY, LTD.)Eaplanade. cor. Allen and Fort SU.

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gln-r- er

Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CreamSoda, Strawberry. Etc, Etc.

cents pays for a Wantad In tho Star. A bargain.

fit'

&:??.

WHOLESALE

exclusively.

Resurrection

Goods,

received

Twenty-flv- o

if

NEAR BETHBU

WON TAI OO.118 King Street, near Maunakea.

Houso Painting, Paper Hanging andDecorating Done by First-Clas- s Work-manship. Prices Reasonable.

S PHONE WHITE 801.

Twenty-fir- e cents pays for a Wantad In the Star, A bargain. ,

Let v represent Marys nee now.Ann wns then X years old.2X equals 10, which was Mnry's nge when she was 10 years old.V equals prime2Vs equals 10, and 10 equals the price of n glass of prlmolager. A glass of prlmo lager every day will keop you alwaysyoung, healthy and Btrong and Ann Is as old as she looks.

C. BREWER & CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU H. T.

...AGENTS FOR...Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

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

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

ton P I:ets..LIST OP OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentOeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.33. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Sec'y.V7..F. Allqn AuditorP. O. Jones DirectorH.. Waterhouse DirectorO R. Carter DirectorAll of the above named constituting

the Board of Directors.

A Bargain.

rX fine large Building lot on theslopes of Punchbowl graded and ter-

raced, and commanding a beautifulview of Diamond Head and the sea, Is

offered for sale at a bargain. Theplace Is high and dry, yet not two minutes distance from the Rapid Transitears. Just the place for a home out oftown as far as dust and smoke areconcerned, yet within such an easy

distance that a man could have plentyof time to go home to lunch.

Anyone Interested can have full par-

ticulars at this office.

N It'From SWITZERLAND, GER-

MANY, FRANCE AND ENG-LAND.

The latest fads In HouseholdUtensils and Kitchen Ware.. OUR PRICES THE LOWEST 1

Carefui housewives call andInspect.

EEWIS&CO..LTD.THE BIG GROCERS.

The Lewers & Cooke Building.169 KING STREET.

2402 Telephones 240.

Removal Notice!

The Sun Chung Xwock Bo, Ltd., hairemoved to King a tree:, between Smith

and Maunakea streets In the new build-

ing of the United Chinese Society.

The only Chinese newspaper publish-

ed three times a week In the Territory.

We take orders for all kinds of printing

in Chinese, etc.

P. O. Box 1022. Tel. Main 428.

I

8. SA1KI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

HI, Beretanla Street, near PunehbowL

GENUINREDUCTIONSALE

NOW ON AT

S. OZAKI,WAVERLET BLOCK

HOTEL STREET.

For Sale

CONVENTION TENT Large andcommodious. Just the thing for rallymeetings, in good condition, complete.Will, sell cheap.

BUNTING FLAGS one 12-f- t., onelS-f- t. American Flags. But little used;for sale at a bargain.

TELESCOPE An excellent TelescopeField Glass, with fine lense, in goodorder.

KNOCK-ABOU- T BUGGY CanopyTop, side spring, well Ironed: will sellwith or without Pole and Yokes.

WALTER C. WEEDON,Room 5 Mclntyro Building.

"King of oil OotUed Beers." IBrewed from Bohemian Hops. I

SOLO EVERVWHERG. J!

THE SURPLUS USED.

Sanitary Inspectors Fall Into a GoodThing.

The Thanksgiving dinner at the asy-

lum for Insane yesterday had roast pigfor Its main "event" Instead of turkey.Dr. Mays reported to the Board ofHealth meeting on Wednesday that hehad made arrangements for a suitablerepast and thought the pig would beenjoyed more than bird.

Dr. Mays called attention to defectivedralnnge at the asylum and Dr. Cooper,president of the board, said that actionwould probably soon be taken to securea new asylum, now that loan bill fundswere available.

Dr. Cooper reported that therehaving been a surplus In the fundsof the Board the sanitary Inspec-tors had been given $90 each forthe last month, to use up the sur-plus Instead of $100 as was agreedupon at a former meeting, thesurplus In the fund for their salariesnot having been large' enough for-$10- 0

each. This month, however, there willbe enough surplus to make the salaries$100. The former salaries were $85.

Dr. Hasecawa and Dr. Kurlsaki wererecommended for licenses by the boardof medical examiners, Dr. C. B. Wood,president. The names were according-ly passed on to the Treasurer of theTerritory for licensing.

The Island Meat Company,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.

Herbert E. Gares, Manager.Hind, Rolph & Co., Agents.

Located on Fort Street, opposite Love Building.

NOW OFElSnFOR BUSINESS

Supply of Island Turkeys Now OnHand From Kahikinui Ranch

(rders for Thanksgiving Turkeys Now Taken

A supply of the finest quality of Island meats, poultry and game,

together with all other market goods, also imported goods which are

in demand by the public will always be on hand.

Telephone Main 76. Honolulu, T. H.

?fii Hawaiian wrxn, ynumdav. koymk it im

4 i9 j

T ...r4

04 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 4 40"TPIMhMrt Timmmi." anortnrular nt.

Imlmma with action In evert Itn wan I

tilarmt In iriatiilM linuana frrilniliiatnl Thursday evening nt the Orpheumny me Winter snnrnrd compnny ofplayers. The ncenes of the play arein a (Ithlng vtllntte on the roast ofMaine. One of the mwit spectacularaceitea la 'that of the ocean In a dorm.As far an Hie eye can e the ocean It ;

rolling and tonplng while clow at handnic huge wavm break In fury on the ley brought up the matter of inaufn-lienc- h.

In this scene two small craft clent pay of the olrcult Jmlprec He saidbattlb with the elements. The houw that the present salary nf 10 perwont wild over the spectacular char--j month waa not enough for the hardncter of this performance and called work of the poaltlon and that some offor the curtnln to go up again and the Judges were HUely to resign It niagain. There are some strong deola- - given more, as any lawyer with a repu-mato- ry

outbursts of virtue challenging tatlon for ability can make more inevil to do Its worst, most of whlqh private practice. It was agreed bywere vigorously applauded by 'the gal- - unanimous vote to memorialise Con-ler- y.

But some highly patriotic sentl- - cress to Increase the salaries to $4,000inents delivered by "Zachary Pege"village constable but former man-o'-wnr- 's

man, did not seem to strike thegallery ns strongly an one would expectthey would. Between the second andthird act, Tommy Shearer gave an en-tertaining anecdotal and musical stunt.

Tonight the company will present forIts sixth attraction the scenic melo-drama "The Struggle of Life." ThisIs rcpresened as a "play of today," re-presenting the Inequalities of society,the extremes of wealth and poverty,the play of passions and aspirations.The scenes nre all real on-'- , repre-senting either well known places InNew York city or types nf places Inthat great metropolis. The cast ofcharacters for this play. Is ns follows:Edward Brocton, known as Henry

Carson AVIlHam DesmondJohn Lorley, his friend the "Prince"

A. C. HendersonTommy Casey, Mollie's Nephew

Adelaide SmithSklrks, ready for any "Job"

Fred'k Wilson i

Dyke, his side pard.. ..Walter JohnsonAndrew Saltalre, in search of his

lost one Philip WnlshWhiskey BUI, a "wreck". Grifllth WrnySam Blzzlc, proprietor of "The Re-

treat" Felix KennyTony Martin, bouncer of "The Re-

treat" C. J. VincentMichael, 'Miss Duncan's butler

Tommy ShearerLanty Malone, the pride of the force

S. L. GeorgeMadge Wilton, Andrew Saltalre's

daughter Kthelle EarleNellie Duncan, an heiress.. Laura WallMollle McCue, Nellie's old nurse

Bart Wallace

STILL AT IT.

Dankey Writes that "Volcano MarshallStill Does Nothing.

Philip Dankey, formerly a residentof Honolulu writes from Shanghai asfollows:

"I have been out of the newspaperbusiness for the past six weeks. FellInto a good 'thing with the ImperialChinese railway. Have easy hours andmuch better pav In the auditor's olflceof the road.

"The Times quit the field as anAmerican paper. The present owner Isa Britisher. No Americans left. Thepaper Is now run on reduced lines withtwo white men and two Jnpaneso onthe writing staff; Portuguese proofreaders and the rest Chinese. I believeAyres is still with the concern, thoughhave not seen or heard of him sinceI left. Marshall is still here, doesnothing and I.ves at the same hotel asI do. Bill struck oil while he wns ondeck. He paid good salaries while hewas n charce. The difference wassoon apparent r'hen 'the new peopletook charfe .and when the announce-ment of the cut was made I did notlose any time In taking up this open-ing offered me by Mr. Gray, the formerowner of the Times.

"W. Porter Boyd Is with this com-pany, so Is Frank Vlda. Both are do-ing well. Dr. Sloggett Is to return toHonolulu by the last of this month,He Is to take the superintendent' ofthe Insane asylum, Malster I believeresigning. Kennedy, formerly adver-tising manaser and one time solicitoron the Advertiser, is looking over thefield."

MARRIED.LITTLE-CLARK- E In 'this city, No-

vember 20, 1903, nt the residence ofthe bride's parents by the Rev. Alex.Mackintosh, Joseph .M. Little andLouise Clarke, both of Honolulu.The bride Is the daughter of Captainnnd Mrs. Thomas K. Clarke. Thegroom has been a resident of Hono-lulu for twenty years and wns for-merly chief engineer for Wlldor'sSteamship Company and later for theInter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Com-pany, but for some time past hasbeen connected with the HonoluluWater Works. They will live In

their own house In Maklkl.

WILD CANE.W. R. Castle has received from

South Kona some fine specimens ofcane grown on (the lands of the SouthKona Agricultural Co. The cane grewwithout cultivation or care of anykind and still attained a remarkablegrdwth, The cane is on exhibition atthe, Hawaii Promotion Committeerooms.

PRIZE SHOOTING.There were fourteen entries for the

prize shooting at the Honolulu gun clubgrounds yesterday morning. The scoreswere as follows with twenty Bholaeach:

Austin, 11; Booth, 0;Greenfleld, 6;

Porter. 13; Couzens, 11; Noblltt, 7; Hnr-ve- y,

13; W. E. Wall, 11; Roth, 9; Da-

mon, 0; Qulnn, 2; Fullerton, 8; Dassol,11; BufTandeau, 0.

SERVICES AND DINNER.Thanksgiving Day services were held

yesterday at Central Union church, St.Clement's, St. Andrew's Cathedral, theCatholic Cathedral, add at Oahu prison,Govornor Carter presided nt the ser-vices at Centrnl Union church. Thosermon was by the Rev, George L.Pearson.

Special Thanksgiving Day dinnerswere served the Inmntos of all tho pub-lic Institutions, the Lunalllo Home, theQueen's Hospital, the Home for Incur-ables, tho Insane Asylum, tho prison-ers nt tho Jail and nt tho police station,at tho Sailors' Home. Besides thin agroat many dinners were distributed byprivate Individuals and families and bytho church organizations, nmong peoplewho?e fortunes would not have enabledthem to Imve had Thanksgiving dinnersotherwise.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pay for a Wanad In the Star. A bargain.

BAR ASSOCIATION

WILL PROTEST

OBJKCT TO APPKALU PROM HU-T- O

1MUC.MH COURT AXD MA1X- -

LAND AProiMTKM.

At the meeting of the liar Associationon Wednemlay afternoon Judire , tan

per annum, and Judge liartwell, W. O.Smith and AV. A. Kinney were appoint-ed to draft the petition.

The association will also make oppo-sition to Senator Mitchell's proposedamendment to allow appeal from theTerritorial supreme court. In canes In-

volving over $6,000, and to Mitchell'sother amendment, allowing appoint-ments to citizens of the Mainland as tothe Hawaiian Supreme bench, gover-norship and Secretaryship cf the terri-tory. The Chamber of Commerce, Mer-chants' Association and Builders' andTrnders' Association will Join In thememorlnl regarding appointments. W.O. Smith, Judge liartwell and W. A.Kinney were named as the committeeto draw up these prot'-sts- .

The meeting was presided over by W.O. Smith and tna follm-lnsr- , v itu pres-ent: A. F. Judd, secretary pro tern;Judge liartwell, W. A. Kinney, A. G.M. Robertson, J. A. Magoon, S. M. Bal-lo- u,

L. A. Thurston. W. R. Castle, A.W. Carter. C. S. Dole. A. Lewis. Jr.. W.L. Stanley, E. P. Dole, A. A. Wilder, L.J. Warren, C. I'. demons, s. 11. ueruy.

BASKET BALL.The Kamehameha girls' basket ball

team will play tomorrow afternoon witha team from the Priory, the second ofthe leagues games, on Punahougrounds. A complete schedule for theseason has been made up as follows:

Nov. 28 (Saturday), Kamehamelia vs.Priory, on Punahou Held.

Dec. 1 (Tuesday) Punahou vs. Pri-ory, on Kamehameha field.

Dec. 4 (Friday), Punahou vs. HighSchool, on Kamehameha Held.

Dec. 5 (Saturday), Priory vs. Y. W.C. A on Kamehameha field.

Dec. 8 (Tuesday), Punahou vs. Y. W.C. A., on Kamehameha field.

Dec. 12 (Saturday), Y. W.. C. A. vs.High School, on Kamehameha field.

Dec. 14 (Monday). Priory vs. HighSchool, on Kamehameha field.

BRYAN GETS

MONEY

CLEVELAND THE NAME OF THEJUDGE WHO DECIDED AGAINST

i HIM.

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. C JudgeLivingston W. Cleveland of the pro-bate court handed down a decision to-day In the l'liilo S. Bennett will case,holding that the secret letter directing-Mrs- .

Bennett, the widow, to pay Wil-liam J. Bryan $CU,00v, was not part ofthe will.

The effect of this Is to prevent Mr.Bryan from obtaining the money men-tioned In the letter, unless the presentdecision Is reversed by u higher courtor unless he should be successful inlegal procedlngs ngauist .Mrs. Bennett,In the event that the $30,000 should bopaid under clause twelve of the will,which read as follows:

"Twelfth, I give 'nnd bequeath untomy wife, Grace Imogene Bennett, thesum of fifty thousand dollars ($50,000),In trust, however, for the purposes secforth in a sealed letter, which will befound with said will."

The text of the letter was made pub-lic at one of the hearings on the will.Mr. Bryan wns not present when thedecision was announced, but his attor-neys said he would undoubtedly appeallrom Judge Cleveland's decision.

Copies of the decree were handed toattorneys representing Mrs. Bennett,the widow, and Mr. Bryan.

When Judge Cleveland took hi3 seaton the bench an Inquiry was made asto Mr. Brynn's whereabouts, and whenIt was stated that ho' would be here thisafternoon the Judge sald he 'would ad-journ court until tomorrow, so that thoform of the decree cvuldi be announcedIn Mr. Bryan's presence.

Attorneys for Mr. Bryan said thatthey were ready for the decree at thistime, but the Judge thought an oppor-tunity should be given for further dis-cussion of the case if desired. He" thensaid:

"I find that the question of whetherthe will was properly executed was notraised. I find that It was properly ex-ecuted, and I find that the; testator hadsutllcient testamentary capacity. I findthat there was no undue Iniluenco byMr.' Bryan over Mr. Bennett.

"It was claimed that the scaled let-ter should be Incorporated In tho will.I find that reference in the will wassufficient as to the sealed letter, yetlanguage In the document Itself pl'UnlyIndicated that tho will was executed be-fore that letter was written.

"There was In exlsleii ie oefore tin-wil- l

was executed a duplicate of thesealed letter. That Is eonsldere.I Insupport of the contention that that pa-per was a part of the will. The sealedletter was found wltn the will. I findthat there was 110 undue; Inlluonuo, butthat the sealed letter was not Incor-porated In the will.

The court further said that ho ex-pressed no opinion as to whether the

letter which gives WO.OOO to Mr.Bryan and his family can bo Incorpor-ated In tho will.

"It may be urged," he continued,"thnt It can be used, but as to that U.ocourt has no opinion to oxpress."

Attorneys Immediately asked thocourt If a construction had been placedupon the bequest nnd the court calledtheir attention to the text of tho deci-sion.

Afterward Judgo Cleveland statedthnt It was a question whoUior tho pro-bate court had a right to consider theconstruction of the letter, nnd Itwas also a question whether tho law-yers in the case could so frame a ques-tion In relation to tho matter as tobring It within the province of tho pro-bate court to consider It.

Life

Fir

Bepcicg Kovemlier 28 for I Grand Christmas Sale ofDry Goods, F.ivy Goo Is Fui fishing fj.,,,a-- '. Hoots md Shoe, Ladles'

Underwear, Chlldrens Toys and other goods, t.o numerous to mention.CALL EARLY AND SElTRE BARGAINS.

Goo KLinni & Co.,Oriental!

NEW STOCK OF CURIOS. A GREAT VARIETY SUITABLE FOR

CHINA WARE, SATSUMA ANDCLOISONNE WARES CARVED IVORY,

SANDAL WOO D BOXES.EBONY FURNITURE SILVHR WARE.

Waity Building, King Street, opposite Advertiser Office.Phone White 2746.

hycan wedobetter thanOthers?We import all kinds of building materials direct from the factory,Wo manufacture all kinds of mill work. -

Wo keep a regular gang of carp enters and painters.We are In a position to take contracts on building, reasonably.Wo are glad to see our friends. '"'SXi

Lumber &P. O. Box, 3C7. Office and yard, King

1

INHIIU'ANIK

Weeks,

Oahu

'2' d 1 Our Entire Stock, Consisting of Men'sjinn Q j Q Clothing, Huts. Boots and Shoes,

11 Nliltl nlll Mc,ls Furntshiff Goods, DrylllUU UUIU Goods, Etc., Etc.

Will bo sold out at Reduced Prices as follows:Heavy Brown Cotton, 1 yard wide .15 yards $1.00Heavy White Cotton, 1 yard wide 13 yurdsl.OO10-- 4 White and Grav Cotton Blankets pur pair .70Large Size White Bed Spreads apiece' .70Men's Fine Balbrlggnn Undershirts 1G cents, 2 for ,25Men's Fine Heavy Balbrlggan Undershirts each .20Men's Fine Heavy Colored Undershirts each ,20Men's Fancy Socks 10 cents per .pair, 3 pairs for ,25Men's Golf Shirts all will be sold athalf o( actual cost. ,- -Men's Bal Shoes was $1.50, now $1.00 pair ,

Men's Blue Denim Pants was .75, now ,50 "Men's Woolen Pants wns 5.00, now 2.50Men's Woolen Pants was 4.00, now 2.00 "Men's Woolen Coats was 3.00, npw 1.50 onch :

Men's Woolen Coats wns 4.00, now 2.00 "Men's Woolen Coats was C.00, now 2.50 "Men's Bluo Serge Suits was 13.00, now C.50 "

One lot of MEN'S SOCKS bought from Manufacturer slightly damaged;these goods when in good condition sell at 50c. to 75c. per pair. Sold now at15 cents per pair.

Sale Begins SatMay, Novemlier 28 for Two Weeks Only

YEENOS. 1005, 1000, 1013

PHILADELPHIA GOLD BRICK.Philadelphia Is fast getting to be tho

champion gold brick town In the coun- -Irv. A Phll.iflnlnhln man sent$2 In answer to an advertisement whichstated that for this amount a personwould be told a sure method for savinggas bills. He received a slip In returnsaying. "Paste them In a scrap-book- ."

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In the MaUer of tho Estate of AnnieWong, late of Honolulu, Oahu, de-

ceased.Order of notice of hearing petition for

administration.On reading nnd filing the petition of

Wong Charlea Ahfook of Honolulu,Oahu, alleging that Annie Wong ofsaid Honolulu died intestaAe at saidHonolulu on tho 21st day of SeptemberA. D. 1903, leaving property In the Ha-waiian Islands necessary to be admin-istered upon ,nnd praying that lettersof Administration lasuo to him.

It Is ordered- - that Monday, tho 7thday of December A. D., 1003, at 10

o'clock A. M., be and hereby i3 ap-

pointed for hearing said petition in theCourt room of this court at Honolulu,Oahu, at which time and pie s all per-

sons concerned may appear and showcause, If any they have, why.eald peti-

tion should not be granted, and thntnotice o ftlila order bo published in thoEnglish languago onco a week for threosuccessive weeks In tho Hawaiian Starnewspaper In Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu, Nov. B, 1903.

J. T. DE BOLT,First Judge of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest: P. D. KELLETT, JR.,Clerk of tho Circuit Court of the First

Circuit.

BY AUTHORITYSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainExecution Issued out of tho SupremoCourt of tho Territory of Hawaii, ontho 14th day of November, 1903, In thomnttor of Henry Smith, TriHfeo, Pltlntiff, vs. Jielo Keawo (w), Defendant, Ihave, on this 17th day of November, A.

. 1903, In Honolulu, Island of Onhu,

said Territory of Hawaii, levied upon,and Bhall offer for sale and sell at pub- -

b.i mm

Dry and FancyGoods...

Els2SI Sit

BuikHng Co., Ltd.St., opp. Anla Park. Phone White 361.

CHANNUUANU STREET.

lie auction, to tho highest bidder, attne PolIcc station, Kalakuua Hale, insald Honolulu, at 12 o'clock noon ofFriday, the 18th day of December, A.D. 1903, all the right, title and interostof the said Mele Keawe (w), Defend-ant, In and to all the following describ-ed real property, unless the sum ofTwo Hundred and Forty and Dol-

lars, that being the amount for whichsaid execution Issued, together withInterest, costs and my fee and ex-

penses are previously paid."All that certain lot of land sltuato

In Kamolllill, Honolulu, Oahu, having xfrontage of SOfeet and a depth of DO

feet, being a portion of Royal PatentGrant 177 to P. J. Gullck, and being tnosnmo lot of land that was partitionedoft to one D, W. Knlua, deceased, lo-

cated on the makal side of Beretanlastreet, on tho Walklkl Bide of HirryJuen's lot, and on the Ewa side ofMiriam Kalua's lot, on which Is a polshop and a stable.

One-ha- lf of tho above described lot ofland Is subject to a loaso to HenrySmith, which he will surrondir nnJ,quitclaim to the purchaser of said lot.Said lease being recorded In the Ofllcoof tho Registrar of Conveyances In BaldHonolulu In Liber 233, Pages 393 and

90. ,

A. M. BROWN.High Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.

Honolulu, Oahu, Nov. 17th, 1903.

TEMPERS.FOR SUPPLYING THE QUEEN'Sr HOSPITAL WITH FRESH

MEATS.

Sealed tenders will bo recolved attho olllco of tho undersigned up toSaturday tho 2Sth of November, 1003,for Hiipplylng tho Queon'H Ilonpltalwith fresh beef, veal nnd mutton, Insuch quantities ns may ho required,ono delivery to bo made wch day midto bo subject to Inspection and ap-proval of tho Superintendent. TonJrto bo for six months from Doo)irdK.'1st, 1903. Tho Executive Committerdoafl not bind Itself to aecupt the low-o- st

tondor.(Signed) GEO. W. SMITH,

Secretary Queen's Honpltnl.

iju. . ... ...-.- v aK I l

KMtifVr.

FOR SALETMtS HMTini

and BushiossOV THK

iir Soda Works Co.

L. C. ABLESTMlMPHONH MAIN 1

1. O.- - BOX 118.

Souvenirs !feoaullful colored oil pointings of Ha-

waiian nwnw from $1 upward. Col-an- a

postal cards, photographs, forfrlndn abroad. The largest and bestMaorUiieiit of Hawaiian curio.

Woman's ExchangeTaO'imti. STREET. NEAR FORT.

Fire Insurance!fig B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED,

General Agents for HawaiiJLtlw Assurance Company of London.pjKHinlx. Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.i'henls Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

Albert Raa5, HanagerInsurance Department olllce Fourth

Floor, Stangenwald Building.

HART & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates nnd Confectionsfee Cream and Water IceaBakery Lunch.

1 FIST HI IK I CITY

II. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN Hi EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

mmi (era!Oentwine

STEEL RAZORS

HACII OF THESE RAZ-ORS ARE TESTED ANDTHOSE NOT PERFECTARI5 REJECTED.

HKSIDES WE GUARAN-TIES EVERY ONE WESI5LL.

should it prove de-ductive or not holdits edqe8 return tot;h and it will be re- -VXjAQED.

I

LIMITED

' 'Phone Main 31T. 1

oii.t,nloii and Hotel Streets. 1

It W AO V It KTI s 1131 llT i

Power of Attorney Notli" Page IK. Isoshuns Pair (ttrnrr May A Co Pae IMetropolitan Mrst Co PairlevlnRPton's I'afe IWalmanato Sugar Co Page(Joo Kim Co Page 7Yee Chun lVge 7

NEWS IX A NUTHI1KLL

I'uruKrnphi Tlint (llvu ComleinnlA'tiws of llin liny.

THK WEATHER.Weather Bureau, I'unahou, 1 p. tn.Wind light Southwest; Aewtlier fair.Mornir.fr minimum t mpernture, 83;

midday maximum temperature. 78; ba-

rometer, 9 a. m.. 28.91 falling (correctedfor gravity); rainfall, 21 hours ending9 a. m.. absolute moisture at 'J a. m.6.4 grains per cubic foot; humidity 9 a.m., 73 per cent.

It. C. LYDECKER,Territorial Meteorologist.

Just the thing for this chilly weathernil Ileateis at W. W. DImonil St Co.C. Sterling has a notice in this Issue.K. lsoshlma has a flue stock of holi-

day goods.Waimnnalo Sugar Company has a

notice in this Issue.Competent stenographer and type-

writer desires employment.(Joo Kim & Co. will hold a clearance

s.ile commencing tomorrow.The mean temperature yesterday

0S.3 degrees was tha lowest since lastMarch.

The "Struggle of Life" is the play tobe presented at the Orpheum Theatretonight.

Yee Chan. Nuuanu street near King,will hold a reduction sale for two weekscommencing Saturday.

A two story house on Alapal street,between Young & King streets Is forrent. Apply to H. W. Green.

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brewster havereturned from the Orient where theywent on their honeymoon trip. Mrs!Brewster wus Melalne Along.

Levlngston's stock of belts and sus-penders is In styleand comfort. Handsome new leatherbelts. Also Crown and President Sus-penders.

The Board of 'Agriculture and Forest-ry has asked the of theTreasury Department In the exclusionof plants affected by scales and plantdiseases.

Is your butter entirely satisfactory?If it Isn't you are not using the choiceCalifornia Hose Creamery Butter soldby Henry May & Co. Better make achange at once.

Row W. D. Westervelt, who washurt by a fall from a horse on Ha-waii, returned home early this weekbut had to take to his bed. Mrs. West-ervelt has been laid up having had toundergo a critical operation.

There will be a matinee performanceilt the Orpheum Saturday afternoon.Tlu; performance will be "The Strug-gle for Live," given by the WalterSanford Company of players. Seats inany part of the house will be 23 cents.

Fresh California crabs today at Met-ropolitan Meat Co. Also choice mal-lard, teal, canvass-bac- k, sprig andWidgeon ducks today. These delica-cies are quickly bought so telephoneImmediately to Insure getting yourchoice.

There Is still opportunity this after-noon until five o'clock to take advan-tage of the remarkable price cut onfancy ribbons nnd silk for fancy workat Sachs Dry Goods Co.. Silks are re-

duced to 23c per yard and ribbonsto just about half price. These pricesfor today only.

Dr. W. C. Wile of Danbury, Connec-ticut, who visited the islands a yearago, has lectured a number of times be-

fore different audiences, about the Isl-

ands. The Danbury News of November5 devoirs considerable space to a lec-

ture delivered by him at the Methodisthuroh of that place.

CANADIAN APPLES.Just arrived. C. J. Day & Com-

pany. Canadian Apples. Excellentquality.

DEPREDATIONS IN

F MARKET

UNKNOWN MEN ATTACK TWO

NATIVE AVOMEN LAST NIGHT ON

VINEYAHD STREET.

Considerable complaint has been madato the police about depredations In theflsh market. Barrels of salmon andother supplies have been opened bythieves and a considerable quantity ofgoods stolen. The depredations havebeen going on for some weeks.

A couple of native women were at-

tacked last night on Vineyard street bytwo men. The women had been fish-ing and were returning home. Two menmade their appearance near the Vine-yard street bridge and attempted tobecome familiar with the women. Theilatter cried out for assistance and sue-- !ceeded in breaking away from their as-- 1

sailants who ran In another directionwhen the women began to scream. Of-ficer Esplnda heard the cries of thewomen and went to their assistance.No trace of the men was found. It Isnot known whether they wero whitemen or Chinese.

Practically every case in the policecourt this morning was continued. Thecases of nine gamblers went over untilMonday.

Three liackdrlvers were fined $5 forleaving their horses unhitched.

J. S. Hullmoku, an old Hawaiian por-ter employed by the Hawaiian NewsCompany, was arraigned before JudgeLindsay on a charge of larceny In thesecond deg'ree. Hull Is accused of purloining small articles' from the stock ofthe company and disposing of them for

lifl iUMWAtiA WArt, TWiUHMY. NOVUM UMtt X, IM

ridiculously low prlrM. Mr Is chsrjredWith selling a Valuable purse n Jnethe Porto Ith-a- nfllcr. fnr fin mni.

ALL ALONG THE

WATER FRONT

ma swell has hern runningTODAY HI' UP BREAKING OVERTHE REEF MARINE NEWS.

A big southerly swell has been run-ning today.

Within the next few days the shipsJ. H. Thomas and General Fairchlldand schooners Mathew Turner and Kal.lua are expected to arrive In Honoluluwith cargoes of coal from Newcastle.

The steamer Helens arrived thismorning from Hllo.and IlamakuA portsA twelve ton roller was brought oVerfrom Olaa Plantation.

The steamer J. A. Cummins arrivedyesterday at noon from Koolau portswith 1410 bags of rice nnd paddy. Shewill sail at 10 o'clock Monday morning.

Captain Senrle of the Cummins re-ports that he saw a barkentlne becalm-ed of Molokal yesterday. The vesselIs evidently the barkentlne Irmgnrdwhich sailed Wednesday for San Fran-cisco.

The steamer Nllhau Is putting sugarInto the ship George Curtis at the Irm-gnrd wharf.

The Italian cruiser JSlbn which sail-ed Wednesday for Yokohama took 400

tons of coal In her bunkers and carrieda deck load of SO 'tons of sacked coal.

The schooner Ka Mol arrived yester-day from Kohalalele without freightShe had been up 13 days. She was de-

tained by rough weather. She willsail for Kohalalele on Monday.

Paaullo Plantation will begin grind-ing Januarv 2.

The 'bark Andrew Welch sailed thismorning for San Francisco.

The bark Olympic sn.lls for San Fran-cisco tomorrow.

WAITING FOR

LEGAL ADVICE

PRATT MAY NOT BE ABLE TO

GIVE UP TAX OFFICE AT

ONCE.

The Commission of J. W. Pratt asassessor Is still waiting for a deter-mination of what shall be done withthe tax olllce. Governor Carter statedthis morning that he was waiting forlegal advice on the subject. r

Pratt as assessor has begun a lot ofsuits against delinquent tax-paye- rs Theprincipal question is as to whetherthey can be carried on by his successorIf It Is decided that they canqot an-other question is as to whether ihe canbecome Land Commissioner as desiredand still carry on the tax work, whiledrawing only one of the salaries. Gov-ernor Carter Is anxious to have himtake hold of the land office wcjrk assoon as possible.

THE NEWEST

JHE OLDEST

THE REPRESENTATIVE OF AME-

RICAN TYPE FOUNDERS IN THEOLDEST PRINTING OFFICE.

Among the arrivals by the China yes-iterd-

was T. G. Nlcklln, who has beenIn the antipodes and the Orient for thepast three years representing the Ame-rican Type Founders Company. Hehas been all over the Orient, and con-siders Shanghai next to Calcutta, thebest city In 'the Orient. He was InPeking shortly before leaving theOrient for America and was privilegedtrough the kindness of Minister Con-ger to visit the composing and printingrooms of the Peking Gaette, the oldestdaily paper In the world. He says hedoubts If there Is a printing office InHonolulu no matter what language Itprints in, which is so poorly equippedas the Peking Gazette. The Gazettecontains nothing but the Imperialedicts as they are Issued each day.The advance copies which go to a fewhigh officials of the Chinese empire nndto the representatives of foreign gov-ernments in Puking, are all written byhand. Then the printed edition goesto officials throughout the empire.Each week a weekly edition containingall the edicts of the week Is made upfor general distribution and use.

The typo is set up In forms the sizeof the page, which Is about four Inchesby seven or eight. T.ie type are ink-ed with ordinary Chinese writing inkspread on with a brush, and then theImpressions are made In a press some-thing like the galley press of the oc-

cidental printing office, only Instead ofthe Impression elng given by a roller,It Is given by rubbing the paper witha brush, much as the sheets of paperIn stereotyping Is operated on.

THINKS HE'S A WINNER.LONDON, Nov. 18. Joseph Chamber-

lain, the former Colonial Secretary,held a reception at the Colonial Officetoday to ibid farewell to the agents-gener- al

of the Colonies. Lord Strath-con- a,

the High Commissioner for Can-ada, was spokesman of the latter. Re-

plying to the address of Lord Strath-con- a,

Chamberlain said he had now al-most the assured conviction that he hadbeen able to convince his fellow-countrym-

that It was to their ndvantageto adopt his fiscal policy.

A Home Company $50,000Organized under the laws of the Territory of 'Hawaii,

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY AND MATURITY CO., LTD.

Loans, Mortgages, Securities, Inveatm ents and Real Estate. Homes Built onthe Installment Plan.

Home .Office Mclntyre Building, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.

The Hawaiian Reeliy MA E3a!urlfy OoL. K. KENTWELL, General Mr.na.zer

TAUTION SALE

YachHIawaiiON SATURDAY. NOV. 28,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At Brewer's wharf, I will sell ntPublic Auetlon,

The Yacht Hawaii, together with allsail, 'anchors, chains, etc.

Vessel Is over 10 tons, with a meas-urement of 31 feet over all.

Parties washing to inspect the vesselnow, can do so on application at myolllce.

JAS, F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

Mil rairt?ON LVNAL1LO STREET AND

MATLOCK AVENUE.

AT AUCTIONON SATURDAY, NOV. 28,

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, S47 Kaahumanu St,I will sell nt Public Auction a fineparcel of land on Lunalllo street atthe foot of Kewalo street.

Property has a frontage of 100 feeton Lunalllo street, Is ISO feet deepthrough to Matlock Avenue with afrontage of 100 feet on Matlock Aven-ue. Contains an area of 1S0O squarefeet. A portion of the purchase pr.eecan remain on mortgage.

This Is a very desirable lot andcomprises 4 of the original Gear, Lans-ing tract.

Property Is at a better elevation thanadjoining lots, ensuring good drainage.

For further particulars apply to

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

fm Chr simasAuction sales are now being arranged

to take place during the coming fort-night, when good Christmas gifts willbe sold.

Sales will be ofFine Ferns and Palms,Elegant Pictures,New Invoice of Turkish Rugs,Artistic Furniture,Elegant China nnd Glassware,Plants from the Moanalua Gardens.The dates of these sales will be an-

nounced In a few days.Watch my Auction Column.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

HghqIuIu iron Works

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LE r CASTINGS.

Jl&chlnery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Executed on Short Notice.

Want ads In the Star bring quick results. Three lines three times for 25cents.

". it.:

A

Is

The public arc the most criticaljudges of merit. When theyany article and find asthey are satisfied and using It.

This the case of Royal MaltThere more of this sold

than all the other makes Ithas the true ring of merit.

If you arc run down, have poor

can't sleep, you ought to

know that your system needs toningup. Neglect these and youwill be sick. Take tonic, like RoyalMalt and build up.

will come with the firstbottle. It is the most of

tonics and you will not be

Insist on having and ac-

cept no

25c $2.50 the doz.

cents pays for Wantad In the Star.

&

for the the

;

53-5- 7 King Street

GreaterSILVERWARE andbefore been seen here.

'3 i-

- r

When Yon NeedTonic llcmcmbor

That Hoyal MaltExtract, BrewedFrom Wholesome

andHops AnIdeal Tonic

purchaseIt representedcontinue

Is exactlyExtract. Is

combined.

aappetite,

symptomsa

Extract, yourselfImprovement

satisfactorydisappoint-

ed. "Royal"substitute.

Twenty-fiv- e aA bargain.

in

v

Sole

PRICE ONLY $1.00.Fifty-tw- o choice views of

and the points of Interest onthe Islands. Gold edges, doubleenameled and of the verv best finish.

ALOHAOF

SONGS 43With English Translations.

The only complete book of Hawaiiansongs translated, ns sung by the fa-mous Quartet.

Forty-thre- e choice songs words andmusic neatly bound In one volume,comprising the choicest and most populnr of Hawaiian Melodies.

Price Reduced $1.30

Our 1904

Contains 12 full page in colors.A beautiful work of art.The colored are 'from

photos by Rico & Perkins.Send one to vour friends abroad.

Nothing better for nu

Price only $1.00

1ST IB if

HOODAY HEWSWe are able to offer you now some exceptional values in this

always useful and article.A great line of Initialed goods from liand

initial, hand stitched, at 4 for 25 cents. Another beauty is our All-Lin- en

hemstitched, hand initial, with and floralwreath, at $1.75 a box of 6.

Fine All-Lin- en fancy embroidery in fancy box, 6 differentfrom $1.75 to $3.50 a box. Six plain handkerchiefs infancy picture boxes, at 75 cents a box.

Also handkerchiefs in linen at 20c, 25c. and 30c. a box.Also new Tailor made garments in all lines.

W. W. Dimontl Co., Ltd,

Dealers XlotiselxolclNecessities

Whitney &

Honolulu

Assortment of SOLIDCUT GLASS has never

'

agents celebrated Jewel Stoves and Gurney Refri-gerators.

Our Holiday Display is Nearing Completion. A

Barley

Honoluluprincipal

COLLBCTIONf

Knwalhnu

Hawaiian Souvenir Calendar

views

reproductions

remembrance.

WALL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD.

acceptableranging embroidered

embroidered butterfly

designs,hemstitched

Childrens'

1D1, itf

OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE First nt

W. M. ALEXANDER. ..2d Vice-Pre- s't

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

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com

pany.Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,

ANDThe. Cnlllornla and OrientalSteamship Company

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

flarsh; LtdJas. F. Morgan , PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

F. Hustace SecretaryChaa. H. Atherton AuditorW. H. Hoogs Treas. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 235.

Hus!ae&GoE,LfdQUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove, 'Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RKTATU.

Special atfonfion given foDRAYINQ

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

nion PacificBailroad tj

u

SUGGESTS j

Speed arxelComfort

Three trutns daily through car firstand second class to all points. Re-duced rates take effect aoon. Writfnnnv f

S. F. Booth,General Agent.

N. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.