iff.

v. - ,N -.... - . -

If yon want to The Hawaiian Starday's Notrs, to.day TH&AWAIIAXT Is the paper tkatTom can And it In STAR. goes Into the btTHE 8TAII homos of HohoIhIi

VOL. IX. HONOLULU, H. I., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1902. No. 3083 1

AT HIDE AND SEEK UNDER REEFED SAILS GEAR ORDERS TRIAL NEW ALARM SYSTEM TOOK THE EVIDENCE TO MAKE WIRES SAFE

TAILOR CHASED BURGLAR ISLAND SCHOONERS SEEK FOR A ATTORNEY GENERAL HAS A FIRE AND POLICE SIGNALS NEAR FEDERAL INSPECTORS HEAR COL-LISIO- N PLANS OF THE ELECTRICALROUND STUMP. SHELTER. LIVELY TIME. COMPLETION. CASE.

" INSPECTOR.

Strategy Bottled the Robber for a Concord Was Seen Heading for Safe Transition Period Differences of the Police Boxes and Indicator Arrive this Will Probably Render Decision Next Map of the Cities Electric Lfght and't?Time But 'Strategy Effected Ills Es-

capeAnchorage Yesterday Had Mainsail Court Bob Up Again and Calls Month Mounted Patrolmen May Be Week Malolo's Master Had no L-

icenseInspectorsTelephone Wires Being Made gome

Th'ts morning. Fast Heavy Winds Reported. Forth Some Lively Dlsoueelon. Out of Job. Going to Hllo. Reforms That are Proposed.

In future when C. A. Grote the Unionstreet mllor tries to catch a burglar,he will probably prefer to do so with.company for there will then be achance of capturing the thief. Forabout ten minutes, at an early hourthis morning, he chased a Chinese'burglar from one side of the tailor es-

tablishment to the other until theOliane became as complicated as theConstitution and the Flag muddle and(Jrote did not know whether he wasfAllowlng the Chinese or the Chinesev.as following him. Of one thing bothare certain; there was no "TransitionPeriod," for they were constantly onthe move.

The tailor shop of Grote and CramerH on Union street, Mr. Grote and fam-ily residing In a cottage in. the rearAbout 5:16 o'clock this morning, Mr.Giote was aroused by hearing fall,what was evidently some broken glass.He surmised at once, that the noisecame from the new building, of theCatholic school. He went out on hisfront porch and happening to glanceInto his shop in a line with the electriclights which had been left burning,discovered the head of a Chinese whowas evidently about to leave the prem-ises.

Mr. Grote grabbed hold of a heavyfence picket and ran to the window"with the Intention of lambasting th?robber. The Chinese saw him comingand ran a.way from the window. Thebuilding Is liullt triangular In shapeand while Grote effectively guardedexit by the side window the Chinesehad a chance to get out through arear door. Grote saw that the Chinesewould escape by this door so he rush-ed around to that side. The Chineseuaw him coming and ran back to thewindow. Grote ran to the windowand the Chinese ran over to the door.

Both were In tine condition and seemed . to be evenly matched as sprinters.Grote became a little winded howeverby shouting for help. Finally strategycame to the aid of the Chinese for thecelestial turned off the lights In thestore and the pursuer could not keeptrack of him. However Grote check-mated this work by a better bit ofstrategy for he took up a position atthe corner of the building, which com-manded both the door and window. Itlooked as Chinese was as effect-ually bottled as Admiral Schley bot-tled the Spanish fleet at Santiago butMr. Grote forgot one other avenue ofscape.When assistance finally arrived and

a search of the store was made there'.no robber. A silver nail file was theonly clue left. It seems the Chinese,finding himself outwitted temporarily,had taken a nail flle, and coolly cutaway the putty which held the largedisplay window pane In place, removedthe pane, stepped outside onto thestreet and escaped. Nothing was tak-en by the thief.

Mr. Grote Is positive that the rob-ber was a Chinese who was familiarwith the premises for this makes thethird time the place has been entered.Once before $10 In cash and about $20In clothing was secured and on an-other occuslon about $23 in clothingVas taken. The police were notified.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.

Wind strong northeast; fair andhassy; likely io be rain squalls at anytime.

Morning minimum temperature, 70,midday maximum temperature, 75; ba-rometer, 9 a. m., 30.21 rising (correctedfor gravity); rainfall, 24 hours ending9 a. m .13; dew iioint, 9 a. Tn., CO;

humidity, 9 a. m., G2 per cent.CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

BILIOUS COLIC.H. Seever, a carpenter and builder

of Kenton, Tenn., U. S. A., when suf-fering Intensely from an attack ofbilious colic, sent to a near by drugstore for something to relieve him.The druggist sent him n bottle ofChamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diar-rhoea Remedy, three doses of whicheffected a permanent cure. This Is theonly remedy that can be depended up-

on In the most severe cases of colicand cholera morbus. Most druggistsknow this and recommend it when sucha medicine Is called for. For sale byall dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., gen-eral agents, Hawaiian Islands.

PROVIDE FOR THE FUTUKE.Provide against old age by taking out

"a maturing Endowment policy in theOriental Life Insurance Co.

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

on the Heights Is the latest fad.

1 Houses For Rent I

At Walklkl, a complete fur-nished seven roomed house,stable, servant's Quarters, amplegrounds. Situated In a desirablepart of the beach.

In Nuuanu Valley, above Wyliestreet, an unfurnished cottage.

And beyond Diamond Head, afurnished house In an attractivelocation.

For further particulars applyto the

023 Fort StreetP. O. Box 447

There was an unusually high windblowing last night and unless some ofthe various Island schooners got intoshelter, several of them may have beenpiled onto some or the various reefs.

Yesterday morning the schooner Concord was seen at Maalaea Bay headingfor the little bay just north or Kinaupoint, the evident Intention of CaptainSam Mana being to get a safe anchor-age from the strong northeast windthat was prevailing. He had his mainsail and flying jib fast and was proceeding under only a reefed foresailand foretopmast staysail.

The schooner Kalulanl was seen yesterday off Koko Head. She was expe-tiencl-

the heavy wind too and hadher flying Jib fast and a reef in hermainsail. The weather at that timewas not nearly so bad as last night.She probably made some of the Koo- -lau ports by that time and there is a1 osslbillty that she may , have beendriven ashore as the wind was exceedingly strong. No advices of this character have been received however anaas her captain Is an experienced navi-gator In these waters It is very likelythat the vessel Is all right.

On Kauai are the schooners Twt-Merh- t.

Alice Kimball and Ka Mol. TheKimball and Ka Mol were at Koloa,discharging. The northeast wind whichhas been prevailing would not affectthem.except to perhaps cause them todrift to the southward. The Twilightwas at Hanalel when the Hall left ili

Saturday. The Twilight wouldnot And Hannlcl as safe a place asmight be desired in a heavy blow, al-

though no danger Is apprehended asyet.

All of the Incoming island steamersreport exceedingly heavy winds.

While leaving Hana Friday evening,the steamer Claudlne fouled theschooner H. C. Wright, and the after- -

t'use deck of the steamer was damaged with the other vessel s Jib boom.The weather was so rough at Hanathat the Claudlne had to seek safersi ehorage at Nahlktl.

SETTLE LAND SUIT

SUPREME COURT ASKED TO DE-

CLARE LAW.

T. R. Mossman's Case Against theBishop Museum Submitted on AgreedFacts Kamalo Appeal.

An agreed submission of facts wastiled in the Supreme court this morning,to settle some Issues of law which areInvolved In a large number of cases nowIn the courts here. The submission wufiled in the case of T. R. Mossmanagainst Sanford B. Dole. C. M. Cooke,H. Holmes, C. M. Hyde, J. O. Cojter, S.M. Damon. W. F. Allen and W. O.Smith, trustees of the Bernice PaualhiBishop Museum, David Kawananakoaand Jonah Kalanlanaole

The parties set forth that their con-troversy is one involving the title tosome land In Waipio and that It Is similar In matters of law to a large num-ber of ejectment suits now on the calendars of the circuit courts. It is de-clared that much expense and time willbe saved If the court will take up thematter on tho agreed statement orfacts, and settle the law. The suit Issimilar to many ejecment suits that aretaking up the time of the courts all overthe Islands, and the decision will be anImportant one to many litigants.

The principal points the Supremecourt Is asked to settle are as to therunning of the statute of limitations.and the effect of an action to quiet titleon clafms of adverse possession. Thesuit Is one of many growing out or adverse possession claims, which are allbeing pressed now. The issues in mostof the cases are between titles so claimed, and legal documentary titles tracedback to former owners.

Notice of appeal and appeal were tiledthis morning In the case of Harvey RHitchcock et al against Frank Hustace,J. J. Egan and Frank Foster.

THE ROSE OF HILO.WAIMEA, Hawaii. January 31. Miss

Ana Rose of Hllo is visiting her sisterMrs. Willie Lindsay who has beenquite 111 but Is recovering.

BUYING.Buying wall paper Is a great pleasure

at Beat's store, because of. the wellselected stock and the courteous treatment extended to customers.

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

cost. This was done to facilitate removal. Come early or you will not br.ir. 7 the lucky ones.

Anti-Burgl- ar Device

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

& POTTER CO,, LTD

CORNER HOTEL ANDUNION BTREETSTelephone Main 317

There was a spirited controversy forover an hour this morning in the Firstcircuit uourt, over the transition peri-6- d

cases, and the clash of authoritybetween the federal and Territorialcourts. Judges Gear and Humphreyswere on the bench, the former presid-ing, and Attorney General Dole repre-sented his department. The Judge andthe lawyer both showed some heatduring the argument, and AttorneyGeorge A. Davis also injected warmth,ending by quoting the governor as onthe side represented by the circuitcourt and the United States DistrictCourt, as opposed to that representedby the Territorial Supreme Court andthe Attorney General.

Dole opened with a motion to con-tinue the transition period cases forthe term, basing his motion upon thestatements In a lengthy affidavit, some'portions of which the court disapprov-ed. The motion, first put In the cteseof George Wade, was overruled, andthe court took the same action In eaphof the other cases. Dole got a heavycall down when he stated that he washolding the prisoners both ways, andccnvlcted and as not convicted but In-

dicted, but he stuck to the proposition,and when told that If he believed theIndictments to be no good, it was hisduty to discharge the prisoners, as theconvictions had been declared Invalid,hf stated that It wns his duty to mapout his own policy.

"The attorney general may choosehlr own course." responded Gear, "butthe court has u light to say what itbelieves to be his duty In the matter."

Judge Gear made an Inquiry of theattorney general as to which view ofthe question he proceeded under,whether he held the prisoners underthe old mittlmusses, on their formerconvictions, or on new indictments."The attorney general Is pulling allropes," said Dole, " to hold these menuntil the matters at Issue are decided."

"The attorney general will not be al-lowed to pull all ropes," said JudgeGear. "These men cannot be In jailunder both propositions, directly con-trary to each other, and they won't beIf this court Is asked to act In theirbehalf."

"There Is an appeal from your hon-or," said the attorney general.

It was here that the court announced what it considered to be the dutyof the attorney general, and Dole stat-ed that he was bound to choose hisown policy, as the head of a depart-ment of government that was Indepen-dent, like the court.

It was announced by the department during the last term of thiscourt," said the Judge, "that the de-partment intended to follow the UnitedStates District Court in these matters.This court was very glad to hear thatsuch was the case, as it Is of the opinion that that is the only right way todo."

I feel hound to say that this is theilrst time that I have heard that anymember ot the attorney general s de-partment has ever made such a state-ment,", said Dole. "Mr. Cathcart In-

forms me that lie has never said it.The attorney general's departmentproposes to follow the Supreme courtof the Territory. It's decisions are thelow of the territory until they are re-

versed by the Supreme Court of thoUnited States."

"Suppose they are reversed by theUnited States District Court?"

Djile contended that that court wasnot an appellate court of the circuitcourt, and he announced again his po-licy of folding the Territorial Su-preme Court.

George A. Davis, who made the announcement of the policy of followingKsttes court in the transition cases,declared that he had done it on thehighest authority. Davis was temporary assistant attorney general In thGeorge Wade case, while Dole wasaway.

"If such a statement was ever madely anyone connected with this depart-ment," said Dole, "It was during myr.bsence. and It Is now repudiated

"I made It after consultation withthe highest authority In the territory,'s,nld Davis. "Repudiated or not. Itstands as the statement of the department. It came from the governor himbelt."

The end of the discussion was thatail the transition period cases were setfor Immediate trial. In spite of Dole'sefforts to get their, postponed untilOsaki Manktchl Is heard at Washington.

The affidavit filed by Dole contains ahistory of the convictions, prior toJune 14, 1900; of the release on habeasorpus by Gear on the grounds thatthe trials were illegal; me successiuianneal to the Supreme Court, whichreversed Gear, and then the applicatlon to Judge Estee, who took Gear'sview of the matter and ordered therrlsoners released, and Anally the appeal to the Supreme Court from Estet's ruling. The affidavit continued

"That, notwithstanding the decisionsof the Sunreme Court of the Republicof Hawaii and of the Supreme Court ofthe Territory of Hawaii above referedto and the pendenoy of said appeal ofOsaki Manklchl herore the supremeCourt of the United States, the saidSecond Judge of said Circuit Court ata recent term thereof, as the afllant Iscredibly informed and believes, Instructed a Grand Jury to consider the evldence proving or tending to prove thatthe defendants above named had committed felonies of which they had already been convicted as aforesaid, andif such evidence should be sufficient, tofind and return Indictments againstthem; Hint Indictments for said felonieswere found against the above nameddefendants which Indictments are now(ending in this court, as appears' fromthe records of tills court.

"That the affiant herein Is credibly Informed and believes that said SecondJudge has announced his intention tohave said cases tried during the present term of his said court; that suchtrials will be in disregard of and contrary to the decisions aforesaid of theSupreme Court of the Territory havingappellate Jurisdiction over said SecondJudge, and binding upon him as the

(Continued on page live.)

The work of Installing the fire andpolice alarm system Is going rapidlyahead and will be completed withinschedule time, although there have beensome delays with the Iron work whichs being manufactured locally. The po

lice alarm boxes and the operator's deskare expected to arrive here in aboutfirteen days from now, having beenshipped direct and complete from theGamewell Company In Chicago.

The desk Is quite an elaborate affair,about four feet wide and standingabout six feet high. This is the Indi-cator, at which an operator Is constantly seated, who records the calls turnedn from the various beats and locates

the various alarms rung in by citizens.Tlie fire alarm arrangement Is neces-sarily less complex, no regular reportsDeing turned in rrom patrols as withthe police. The board of the Indicatorwill however show immediately whichalarms has been rung in and the immediate locality of the fire.

with the nollce svstemwill enable the policeman on that beatto be promptly notified of the fire inhis district it he has not already dis-covered It, and a representative ot lawand order can be promptly on the spotto handle the crowd and give the neces-sary assistance.

While the two systems are comnleteand distinct in their working, the installation will nrobably be made simulta-neously, a grand test being made beforethe systems are turned over to the flrecommissioners and the police depart-ment.

According to the Hitrh Sheriff's beliefbefore the system was approved by thelegislature nnu me money appropriated,the installation will result in the dis-banding of a number of the mountedpatrol while the walking force will pos-sibly be strenentened. This may notbe round necessary immediately but thenew alarms will, before the year is outmaterially heln to nav for themselves.in reducing the .pay rolls of the policeiorce uesiues adding a sense or greatersecurity to people In the outlying dis-tricts.

SUR BOARD

HOWARD HITCHCOCK'S SUCCESSFUL CANVAS.

New Line ot Work bv theArtist Exhibits Unsuspected StrengthIn Life Work. .

Howard Hltelinor-- Is hthe finishing touches on a canvaswhich bld3 fair to be nerhims his mnursuccessful nalntlllir. Ii'iir n Inni. HruAir. Hitehenefc hn tm,l it ft, n,i.,,i npaint one or more pictures typical ofthe Hawaiian Islands from a physicalas well as a scenic standpoint. Topaint canvases representing the actualme uj. ne isianus anil their customs.now fast dlsannearlner. has niu-nv-

been one of the artist's ambitions butelreumstfineea nn,l Mm ii.m.n.i ....landscape work has hitherto prevented1 in-- currying uui 01 1118 neart s uesire.Long study of color combinationswas needed to accurately denict theburnished hrntvze hue nf tha nuUi.nislander and it wus only after manyellorts and used up palettes that theartist arrived at the successful tonespresented in the work In question.

The Hllhlepl Is thnt rtf aa young lad, half reclining on his koaboard just under the crest ot a Pacificrcller and sweeping shorewards at ex-press speed. Himself an expert surfrider, air. Hitchcock easily overcamethe technical knowledge of the muscu-lar fOree evhlhlted In rlllnr- - n fnllocbut the composition of the picture in- -vuivcu many uiiucuiues wnicil navebeen most happily overcome. These in-cluded the representation of the fullpower and force of the curling wave,a glimpse of the expanse ot ocean andsunny skies of Hawaii nel while givingme ufiuie uue prominence.

The nnlnrltin inn tinola n.nf.,l u.,,.!..First the figure must be indubitablywot, and the glistering skin reflectedmnnv Irreenlwli Innnn frnm tha , n ii

lucent wave and the open sky above.These have bedn well accomplishedand the swirling motion of the mainwave with the cross current so com-mon on these shores is particularlygood. The modelling of the youth'storso and arms as he strains to keeptile limir nf Ilia hnar aKm.A tUtx u..nface, his backward glance as he shakesuie spray irom nis eyes, the glassygreen of the water, all combine to makea most successful and striking ploturethat will be assured of popular successon exhibition. The present canvas willof luuoweu ay outers conceived alongthe same line of subjects.

NEW BAND MUSIC.Kappelmelster Berger has received

the parts of the last musical successfrom London and will te playing Itwithin a few days. This is the "Tore-ador" by the authors of the "Messen-ger Boy," "Runaway Girl," "LittleChristopher" and other hits. There areas the name Implies a good manycachuoas and other typical Spanishdances In the score, several of the .lirabeing very pretty.

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

appetizer.

CAN'T BE BEAT.Tremendous bargains are offered In

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

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

abroad can have the Semi-Week- ly Starmailed to any address for the small4um of twenty-fiv- e cents a month. TheSeml-Weeli- ly Star contains all the local

ew Imp", tance, besides the dallstock quotations.

The Federal Inspectors of Hulls andBoilers were occupied this morning withhearing the evidence In the case of thecollision of the Malolo and John A.Cummins which occurred some timeago.off one of the buoys inside the harbor.

The evidence of the captain, mate andchief engineer on each vessel was taken.Their statements did not vary muchrrom the accounts which were relatedat the time of the accident regardingthe cause of the collision. One factwas developed beyond any doubt andthat was that Captain Mokl the masterof the Malolo, did not have the necessary license to permit him to commandsuch a vessel. Both he as the master,and Mr. Macfarlane as the owner, aresubject to lines but if any steps aretaken to levy the fines. It will not bethe inspectors who will take them, asthat matter lies within the provinceof the Collector and United States at-torney.

The Inspectors will leave on th"? Kinau tomorrow for Hllo where they willconduct the Inspection of vessels andexamination of sea faring men In thatport. The ivpectors will return nextSaturday. They will probably rendertheir verdict in the collision case afrvtheir return.

They will make a subsequent trip toKahulul during this month.

TRIGTaT AGAIN

RKHEARINO OR AN OLD SHOOTING AFFAIR.

George Wade Before a Jury for Shooting tho Steward of the Australia.Term Opening.

The trial of Georgo Wado on a mur-der charge over two years old was be-gun this morning before Judge Gear,after many efforts on the part of theprosecution Jto get a continuance. Bit-ting appeared for the defense, andCuthcart for the Attorney General's de-partment.

JUriire f!pnr holrl nnltrt pnnttnimn.t.'from 10 o'clock to after halt past one.The term was regularly opened at ten,and the Grand and trial jurors' namescalled. The members ot the GrandJury were excused to tomorrow morn-ing, when Judge Gear will deliver thecharge. C. W. Booth was absent, andnn attachment returnable tomorrowv as Issued for him.

Not many excuses were offered byeither trial or grand Jurors. LionelHan, i3. N. Kanamanul, A. Hocking,Jocker Fred Meyer, L. Ward and Ricewere given excuse.3. President C. L.Wight ot the Wilder Steamship com-pany U3ked to be relieved, on theground that his business, part of whichhad to do with carrying U. S. mails,coiled for his personal attendances butthe excuse was not allowed.

Percy Benson. R. R. Berg, E. Blake,W. R. Castle, Jr.. James L. Corbett,William C. Crook. Jr.. W. E. Devereoux.John Henry Drew, Wulter Dusenberg,Fltzhugh Lee Dortch. H. P. Eakln, S.Erllch, W. Farwell Jones. Alonzo Gart-le- y,

II. E. Gnres. D. Hoanllt. Lionel R.A. Hart, David Hakuale. Edward S.Holt, Joseph M. Homan. Mark R.Houghtaillng. W. E. Jocker, A. W. JuddJames Jaeger. Cllffard Kimball, ErnestKaai, William K. Kapu. G. A. Long,W. Mahuka. ('. Percy Morse. CarlMehrtens, Addison Migner, JamesMersberg, John Tarn McGrew, FredGoudle, Issac Noar. Ranicl Nnanao,William J. Ordway. William B. Rice, D.M. Ross, William F. Sabin, CharlesSpencer, Charles Grant Spencer, JamesM. Sims, H. II. Simpson, E. TappanTannnnt, Frank Woodbrldge.

It was announced that Judge Hum-phreys would take charge of the iivilcalendar, calling the caBes tomorrowmorning, and then Judge Gear nt oncetook up the criminal cacses. and thisafternoon he Is hearing Wade's ti ml.Wade Is accused of shooting and kill-i- n

f Chief Steward Gillespie, on boardtno Australia, nuout i years and ahalf since. He has been con.icted andsentenced once for this offense.

WILL MEET TOMORROW.All ladles Interested In the Masked

Calico Ball to be given Wednesdayevening are requested to meet at theDrill Shed tomorow morning at 0:00o'clock.

THE SEARCHLIGHT.Look out for the searchlight on the

Heights.

ICE HOUSE DELICACIES.Camarlnoa California Fruit Market Is

the place for Ice house delicacies.Everything the California market af-

fords at this season of the year can befound at Camarlnoa'.

Baking PowderMade from porecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum

Alum baking powders are the greatettmtaaccn to health of the prentday.

W. F. C. Hasson. electrical Inspector,is preparing a general map or diagramof electrlo wires throughout the cli;,for use In reforming the systems of thgovernment and private wire. Iluuvi.- -has been making some general investi-gations and has found that there Is a.great deal to be done In the way bCchanging wires that are not proiierlystrung. Though it will take sometime,the wires will all eventually be chang-ed where It is necessary.

"The people must realise that there Inmore or less hazsard all the time," nald.Hanson, "while wires are strung as theyare in Honolulu and that in stormyweather the danger Is Increased. Thetrees are one of the main soun-- oftrouble, as by coming In contact withwires they make short circuits.

"That there are not more serious ac-cidents is due largely to the fact thatpeople seldom stand on a solid dampfooting when they use the Instrument.For Instance in telephoning one usuallystands on a dry floor and If there lasomething wrong a slight shock maybe all the result. The same currentmight. If the one receiving It stood ondamp ground, or was In contact withany conductor . iat passed the currenton, produce fatal results.

"I find there is need for much re-formation In our wiring system but ofcourse the charges cannot be made allat once. We cannot Interrupt eitherthe telephone or light service, but musthave things fixed up the best way possi-ble without interrupting them. Thmatter of expense is also to be consider-ed.

"If we had higher poles, say 60 feet,much of the danger and difficulty wouldbe avoided, as then the wires would beabove the trees. Hut such poles would,cost a great deal of money.

"A plan we have thought of is that ofseparating the telephone and electriclight wires absolutely, by having themon different Bides of the streets. Forinstance on King street we might havetelephone wires mauka and electrlolight wires makai. On Ilotrl street,next above, we might reverse this order.Then the block between could receiveall telephone wires from Beretanla andlights from King. There would be ntwires crossing the streets at all. A gooddeal of work has already been done lathe wuy of repairing and we shall keepit up. Any cases riillnrl to our atten-tion will be promptly looked after."

Hasson nas onened an office In theWalklkl end of the Capitol building,facing King street. He is on hand herealLjuorning and ready to consult withanyone who wantcs advice as to placingof wires. "Work that is being don&now," he said "and all work henceforthwill be done according to the best rules.Our principal task however is to reformthe systems that have been so con-fused."

A KAMAAINA GONE.Mrs. Abigail Drew died Sunday morn-

ing at the residence of her granddaugh-ters, the Misses Ladd in Nuuanu valley,nt the age of 73 years. She was thedaughter of Mr. Klwell. a native ofMaine, who came here In 1821 as super-cargo of a trading vessel from Boston.She was born in 182C during the relgoof Kamehameha II. She married a Mr.Drew and was the mother of three chil-dren, Joanna. Martha and Levi Drew.Joanna married AVilllam Newton Laddand was the mother of the Misses Emilyami Mabel Ladd and Mrs. Antone Rosa.The funeral will take place at 4 o'clooictills afternoon nt Kawalahao church.Rev. H. H. Parker officiating. The In-terment will be in Kawalahao ceme-tery.

A SOUND COMPANY.Walter C. Wright of this city, whowas engaged by the states of Tennes-

see and Texas to examine the books oCthe Provident Savings Life of New-York-

,

reports that the company Is In asound, healthy and prosperous condi

tion, xne examination lasted overseven weeks, and was of a most searching cnaractev. Commercial Bulletin,

October 6, 1901. A Newhouse, residentmanager; 15-1- 6 Progress Block.

James A. Banister

Dress OxfordsWell dressed feet are thu finishing

touches to the well dressed wan.For drens there's nothing that nult

oompares with the Banister shoe. Theyare best in every sense of the wordI est in materials best In fit best Instyle i.nd as u natural consequenceI '.est In value.

to $6.00It pa)x u pair at

1057 FORT STREET

lb- -fa- --

V

f"

;

Grot the Best.Tn Heal Estate, as In most things, It pays '3 get the bfist. Here as every-r- e,

the best I nut necessarily tlie most expensl . We handle the beat linesropefty, and i.m H 1 you to find n pinn- wliloh wilt not only make you afactory horn- - imi will nlo m.iint.nn .1 m roasc Its market value.

I I I I IM III III!n yi aa m i M tea h !J.vmm kyj n v. hi

n. 11

UQaoian-Aiisi- R

STEAMSHIP

Steamer of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIAN

'PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.

0. W., and calling at Victoria B. C, H onolulu and Brisbane, Q. e,

Use at Honolnlu on or aboutTrom Vancouver and Victoria, B. C,

Xor Brisbane and Sydney.

WO ANA FEB 15

MIOWERA ..MAR. 15A.ORANGI APRIL 12MOANA MAY 10MIOWERA JUNE 7

'AOHANGI JULY 5

of the willBr the

286

1422

NIT PON 41220285

152230

For to

SAN

1222

51526

51626

M I 1 II TT" T'H1

t

1

. I --l

Royal Mai

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

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers above Companiesabout dates below mentioned:

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.BAELIC JAN.HONGKONG MARU FEB.CHINA FEB.DORIC FEB.

MARU MAR.PERU MAR.COPTIC MAR.1AMERICA MARU MAR.PEKING APR.GAELIC APR.HONGKONG MARU APR.CHINA APR.

general Information pply

H. HACKFEI.D

and forand B. C:

1212

07

. 42

call at and this port

SAN31

81525

4122229

81525

SAN

51126

41925

91530

Che fine jrs of this line will at and leave this portu

FROM FRANCCO.

FEB.SIERRA FEB.

FEB.SONOMA MAR.

MAR.MAR.APR.

SIERRA APR.APR.

Local Boat.

COMPANY

the dates below stated, yiztFrom Sydney Vic-

toria Vancouver,FEB.

AORANQI MAR.MOANA APRIL

MAYJUNE

MOahA JULY

Honolulu leave

FOR FRANCISCO.DORIC JAN.NIPPON MARU FEB.PERU FEB.COPTIC FEB.AMERICA MARU MAR.PEKING MAR.GAELIC MAR.HONGKONG MARU MAR.CHINA APR.DORIC ,.AFR.NIPPON MARU APR.

CO., Ltd. Agts.

FOR FRANCISCO.

FEB.SONOMA FEB.

FEB.MAR.MAR.

SIERRA MAR.APR.

SONOMA APR.APR.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

Passengers Steam arrivehereunder:

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDAVENTURAALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

Brisbane,

MIOWERA

MIOWERAAORANQI

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDAVENTURAALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

la connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to 1 -- ue, to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from New York byftteamshlp line to all European Ports.

For further particulars apply to

W. G. Irwin 8c Co.(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Compax-y- ,

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.Direct Service Between

New York, Hawaiian islands, via Pacific Goist.The splendid New Steel Steamers:

S. S. CALIFORNIA 600 tons to sail about January 26.15. S. AMERICAN C00O tons to sail about March 15.

.From San Franalsco:S. S. HYADES 3000 tons to sail February 19 for Honolulu.

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

H, HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,C, P. MORSE, Gen .rl Freight Agent. AGENT&, HONOLULU.

'TIIJS HAWAIIAN STAR, 3H0XDAT. FEBRUARY I, iM. 3"

in in ii:itARRIVING.

Saturday, February 1.

Sunr. Maul, F. Bennett, from Kala-wao and Ilamakua ports at 2:30 p. m,

Stinr. Lehua, Napala, from Maul andMolokal porta at 3 p. m. with 970 bagsi, par, 0 steam pump, 5 unties, 4In r.os, 7 calves, 7 hogs, 9 bags e. c.nuts, M pkgs. sundries.

Am. bk. Mohican, Kelloy, 13 daysnom San Franclesco at 5:30 p. m.

Am. schr. Eva, BJorston, 10 daysrum Eureka at 2 p. m.Silir. Lady, Nelson, lrotn Koolau

ports at 8 p. m.Sihr. Moklhana, from Koolau ports

at 2 p. m.Sunday, February 2.

Stmr. Claudlno, Parker, from Maulporta at 4:10 n, in. with 340 bags sugar,2) bags corn, 50 bags taro, 23 hogs, 146pkgs. sundries.

Stmr. V. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports at C:20 n. in. with 0000 bagssugar, 100 bags pla, 26 bdls. green hides,2 bdls. sheep skins, 21 pkgs. sundries.

Stmr. Iwnlanl, Greene, from Hana- -maulu at 6:25 a. in. with 2425 bags su-gar.

Am. bk. Sonoma, Stnnsland, Si daysfrom Newcastle, at midnight, anchor-ed, off port over night.

Schr. Malolo, Mokl, from Hanaleland Kallhlwal at noon.

Monday, February 3.Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, from

Lnhalna, Kllicl, Makcna, Kallua,and Hookena at 5 a. m. with

30 head cattle, 200 bags coffee, 50 bdls.bananas, 150 bags charcoal, 120 bagstaro, 35 pkgs. sundries.

DEPARTING.Monday, February 3.

Schr. Lady, Nelson, for Koolau portsat 5 p. in.

Stmr. James Make'e, Tullett, forand Ahukiui at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou. Mosher, for Ki-lo uea and Ana'hola at G p. m.

Tuesday, February 4.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, for Hllo and

way ports at noon.Stmr. Maul, F. Bennett, for Maul

ports at 5 p. m.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports at 6 p. m.Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury, Har

ris, for Hllo at 5 p. m.Stmr. woialeale, Piitz, for Eieeie,

Hanapepe, Walmea and Kekaha at 5p. m.

stmr. Heiene, Nicnoison, lor aianu-kon- a,

and Hamakua ports at 5 p. m.Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokal

ports at 5 p. in.Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Townsend, for

Lnhalna, Klhei, Makena, Kallua, Na- -pcojMo and Hookena at 3 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Claudlne, February 2, fromMaul ports. J. F. Hackfeld, A. A.Benson, W. C. Brown, S. J. Alencastreand bride, A. J. Lyon, A. H. Wagner,O A. Buss, C. H. Buss, Mr. Bebee, Mr.Nottingham, J. A. Hoog, D. Watt, A.Vielra Jr., M. S. Levy, Mrs. Acheong,Sarah Hall, J. L. Fleming, H. C. Dud-ma- n,

Lizzie Napoleon, Mrs. Alakeka-r.u- l,

Tong Ho, J. M. Kaneakua, Rev.J. E. Kekipi, Rev. S. Alencastre, J. F.Irvine, H. A. Isenberg, Mrs. Nalpo, P.P Morse, II. II. Macfarlane, Mrs. A. C.Dcwsett, and 46 deck.

Per stmr. Lehua, February 1, fromMaui and Molokal ports J. B. McLel-la- n,

O. Tallefson, C. A. Buchanan, MissI.. Knhaunalle, Hlral and 0 deck.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, February 2,

from Kauai ports C. W. Sfltz, Mrs.L. A. Coney, Mrs. Laura Mahelona, M.n. Monsarratt, J. H. Jones, D. Neal,B Hannkl. Mr. Otten, C. E. Brown, J.F Crawley, C. J. Flshel, A. W. Neely,

!W. F. Drake, Lee Pow, and 33 deck.

HILO.Arrived, January 28, Am. ship Falls

of Clyde, Matson, 17 days from SanIrancUco; general merchandise toMatson Navigation Co.; passengers,Mrs. Carter and 2 children, Charles K.Hyde, Frank L. Winter. Miss E. J.Chatiman. J. V. Ray. wife and 2 children, Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, R. D.Junkin, J. A. Combs, J. R. Daggat,Mrs. W. H . Lambert.

Arrived. January 26, Am. bk. St.Catherine, Saunders, 18 days from SanFrancisco; general merchandise to H.Hackfeld & Co., 4 head horses for Ha-waii Mill Co. and 16 head horses for"Volcano stables; January 27, schr.Charles L. Woodbury, Harris, fromHonolulu; cargo merchandise.

Pailp-1- , Am. bk. Ceylon, WHiar, lorHonolulu.

KAHULUI.

Rolph, J.' Edwardson, 40 days fromNewcastle, coal; January zo, . o. ny-aue- s,

Garlick, 1 day from Honolulu;general merchandise; January 27, barkmtvnnl ATn V 1 1nV from Tvlhel. to loadsugar; January 30, S. S. Tampico, Far--uen, l uay irom rjunuiuiu, geueimmerchandise.

THE AMY TURNER.HILO, January 30. Captain Warland

ot the Amy Turner expects to be ableto sail the later part of the week witha full cargo of sugar.

WILL GET HIS WAGES.SAN FRANCISCO, January 24 Judge

De Haven of the Uinted States DistrictCourt handed down an opinion yesterday in the libel filed by Domingo Ro- -may. a seaman against tne Amencanand Hawaiian Steamship Company torecover J105.05 wages alleged to up due.The libelant had been taken ill on avoyage, but refused to allow an exa-mination to be made into his physicalcondition at the time on request of thesteamship oulcers. He was unable toperform his duties on shipboard andhis wages were retained. The Court,in the opinion yesterday holds that thelibelant was at fault in not permittedthe examination, and hence not In aposition to recover costs, but gave ajudgment for the amount of wages de-manded.

VISITED THE PROTET.

Reception on Board In Afternoon HighMass Ashore.

The celebration of high mosa at theCatholic Cathedral yesterday morningwas attended by an unusually largecrowd, the occasion being the pretenceof the officers and a large n imbcr otsailors and marines from the Frenchcruiser Protet. After service. His Lord-ship, the Bishop of Panopolls, FienchConsul Vlaeavona. and several Catholicfathers wont to the Protet and tooklunch with Captain Bernaud.

In the afternoon a general rpccptlonwas held from 3 to 6 o'clock. A largenumber of people attended. Every por-tion of the vessel with the exceptljn of.the quarter deck and quarters of thentllcers, were visited. Commodore Bar-nau- d

having reserved those sections ofthe vessel for a few specially Invitedguests.

Orders were received last Friday, di-recting that the Protet sail for Acapul-co- ,

Mexico Instead of Papeete, Tahiti.The vessel will depart next Thursday.

MORGAN AND THE CANAL.irAamiu u, January :. sena- -

tor Morgan, cahlrman of the Committee on interoceanio canals, has prepared a reiiort which he sent to eachmember of the committee relative tothe canal situation since the offer ofthe Panama Company to sell Its prop-erty for $10,000,000 was made. The report takes the around that the Panama company cannot give the Unit-ed States a good and suillclent title,and also criticises the whole matter asa movement intended to delay canallegislation. The report will be considered at the meeting next Monday.

HAIL AT PAPAALOA.HILO, January 30. On Friday lRSt

word was received from Papaaloa thathall stones the size of nickels fell inthat vicinity at 3:30 p. m. The stormInrted but a few minutes, and duringI ho time the mercury fell several de-grees. It was cool in Hllo and for atime there was a feeling that a coldwave was passing over. Hawaii Her-ald.

TO REFINE SUGAR.OAKLAND, January 22. Articles of

incorporation have been filed by theColumbia Mercantile Company, organ-ized to refine syrup and sugar. TheIncorporators are S. H. Williams, H.M. Orr, Cralgie Sharp, C. M. Meracleand M. A. Thomas. The capital stockto the amount of $46,450 has been sub-scribed, Orr holding $29,150. Williams,$ll,S0O and Cralgie Sharp about $5000:the other two Incorporators holding$250 each.

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

dry.That buslne men cannot pass by,For far and wide It' name you hear,They stop to drink of "Rainier" beerOn draught or in bottle at Criterion.

1 I,TODAY

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

Come TodayHero are a few sensible suggestions

for Holiday Gifts:GLOVES, LINEN HANDKER-

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

gifts are to be had at

TWO STORES, TWO STOCKS.P. O. Box 658.

TWO TELEPHONES.Main 96 andMain 376.

Jams andJellios

To those who like goodthings to eat we have a de-licacy in our

Poha JamWhich Is strictly on Islandfruit and put upTUtractlvely.The beautiful jars are but creflection of the delicious

contents.We give particular atten-

tion to careful packing andsuggest sending some to yourfriends on the coast.

We have also a new stockof guava Jelly.

Lewis & Co., Ltd1066 FORT STREET.

240THREE TELEPHONES

240

JapaneseGoodsAmericanGoods andGurios at

JUL. CHIYATelephone 3311 White.

Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel Street.

New Goods ReceivedBy Evqry SteamerFrom Jar,an

Ads under "Situations Wanted," In- -

jseriea iree ot cnarge m tne star.

I'lfritiiriniiiMT

I I IEThe great clearance sale ofNew Furniture to close at theEnd of the month

More rerl notions in Bed Sets, Tables, Chairs, RockersIce Boxes, t'rigorators, Rugs, all sizes, Pictures, MirrorMatting, Ben Lounges, Bureaus, etc., at

THE wrm ' '1BERETANIA STREET,

HOUSB

Why Throw$40 AwayBy paying $100 for a typewriter w hen you can get an strictly

high grade machine.THE WELLINGTON VISIBLE WRITER for $60.00. This machine Is a

revolution In typewriters. One of man y endorsements given the WellingtonTypewriter is as follows:

"We make the statement positively that the,y are absolutely the best, ex-celling all others In simplicity, durablll ty and accuracy, we are using 75 oCthem In our Philadelphia and New York stores. They havo our unqualifiedendorsement. "(Signed) JNO. WANAMAKER."

We have Just received a shipment of these typewriters and will be pleasedto give full particulars regarding sa me. '

Theo. H. Davies lb Co.,riivii'jrjSD

Hardware Department

CRIBS AND

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

New Furniture Dey,ntunpackod' and put on

CITY FURMTURE STOREII. II. WILLIAMS, Mnnngcr

Telephone 840 Love

Tel. Bluo ML

Oahu Carriage Manufg Co., Ltd1179 RIVER STREET, BETWEEN BERETANJA AND PATJAHL

Dealers in Carriage MaterialsWagons built to Order.Specialty.

2182 FORT STREET.

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

Give us a call.

Telephone flain 223

Just ReceivedHEINZ'S PRESERVE.- - SUCH

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

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

CHOW CHOWS, ETC.

Cor. Beretanla and Emma Sts.Telephone Blue 2312.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000,000

Paid Up Capital Yen 18.000,000

reserved Fund Yen 8,510,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issues draftsand Letters of Credit, an transactsgeneral bankng business.

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

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

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

cent per annum.Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

New BepnWic Bnilding. Honolnln H 1

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

NEAR FIRE STATION. I

BABIES' BEDS i

Building, 634 and 58G Fort Street

P. O. Box 7t.

and rubber tires. Carriages and'Repairing and Blacksmithing a

HONOLULU SALOON,A. LUDLOFF. Proprietor.

Corner Llllha and School StreetHas opened a resort where refresh-

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

Foreign Steamer Time Table

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

Alameda Feb. 6Nippon Maru Feb. &

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

Alameda Feb. 25America Maru March 4

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

Sierra March 25Hongkong Maru March 2$

China April 8

Alameda April 9Doric April 15

Sonoma April 15Nippon Maru April 25

Alameda April 30

Arrive Honolulu from S. 3 or Victoria.Aorangl Jan. ISPeking Jan. ISVentura Jan. 23

Gaelic ....Jan. 28Alameda Feb, 1Hongkong Maru Feb, 6

Sierra Feb. 12China Feb. 14Moana .Feb. 15Doric Feb. it

Alameda , Feb, 2iNippon Maru Mar. 4

Sonoma Mar. 5Peru ,,..Mar, 12Alameda Mar, 15

Coptic Mar. 12Ventura Mar, 28America Maru Mar, 28

Alameda , Apr. 5Peking Apr. 5Gaelic Apr. 15

Sierra ,Apr. 16Hongkong Maru Apr, 22

Alameda Apr. 26China Apr. SO

Carry Mall only.

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

(

KATHARINE, J. MaoKAY, M.D., CM6W Beretanla Ave.; Tel. Blue S661.

DR. J. M. WHITNEY,DENTIST.

Boito jJulldlng, Fort Street Over H.May & Co.

Sours: Tel. Main 277.

DR. A. E. NICHOLS,DBNTIST.

Office Houra: 9 to 4.

1123 Alakea- - Street, next MaaonloTemple, Honolulu. .

DR. C. JB. HIGH,DENTIST.

Philadelphia Dental College. 189.

Ofllce: Maaonlo Temple.Telephone, Main 318.

1R, A, C, WALL. DR. 0. E, WALL,

DJ JSP TIS S.IXJVE BUILDING, FORT STREET,

f 'ephone 434.

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

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

ott-Smi- th Buiiuing,Cor. Foru and Hotel Sts. Ho lulu, H. I.

Omce Hours: 9 a. m. to p. m.

Insure Against Accidents.The Travelers' Insurance

Company of Hartford la thelargest Accident InsuranceCompany In the world.

A. G. LOVEKIN,General Agent.

403 Judd Building.

j ii. Fin i CO,

Members of Honolulu Stock. Exchange

Stock andBond Brokers

8TANGENWALD BUILDING.

Advance Made on Approved Security.

C, BREWER & CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T.

AGENTS FOM

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-ne- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarrAmnnnv WnllnUii flncrar CnmDanT.Walhee Sugar Company, Makee Sugarcompany, uaieauaia itancn uompuuy,Kap jala Ranch.

Planters' Line and Shipping Co.harles Brewer & Co's Line of Boston

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

writers.

LIST O FFICERS.C. M. C )OKE PresidentGEOTtGE H. POBEKTSON,... ManagerE. F. BIBHOP. .... Treasurer and secty.COL. W. F. ALLEN Auditor

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

GEORGE It. CARTER.

,Ltd.

OFFICERS.

H, P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE. ...First t

"W. M. ALEXANDER.... 2d VIce-Pre- s't

J. P. COOKE Treasurerw. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. TARTER Auditor

5ugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

agents forHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com-

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

ANDi The California and Oriental

Steamship Company

Telephone Blue 983.

WING SING CO.it Hotel Street, next door to Iwakaml

IMPORTERS INGROCERIES .CALIFORNIA FRUITS,

UTTTTTanNote Heads, Bill Heads, Statement

and Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Office.

Metropolitan Mti! Co.LIMITED

T.iaf r.alua.l OY.TCllhll ThflmnlQB'from Seattle a shipment of Choice beef,Veal, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, alsopoultry, esaimon ana nuiiuuu

FOR SALE AT

Metropolitan Market Co., Kingstreet, Leieimono t.

The Booth, Fislimarket, Tolonlmtin

Central Market, Nuuanu Street,Telephone 140.

Advertise your Wants in the Star.

Don't Give ap the Soip.

When tho demon of disease 1ms nor--sued you to the very brink of despair,don't give up the ship. When thelong, sieepiess niguts 01 rostiess tor-ture and the davs of worrv nnd careand pain have shut out tho last rayof hopo and your tired brain wouldwelcomo death as a grateful deliv-erer, don't give up. Others havefullered as long us you and still uavoeounu roller. Mrs. jjora Lesley, SouthWhitley, Indiana, writes:

"1 used to uavo numb spells thatwould last for hours: had nains nilover mbody; had no appetlto andmy ucnanaincu mo so mao L tliougnt1 would lose my mind. After suffer-ing this way for years my health wasfinally restored with a few bottles oftho Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine."

Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold at alldrug storos on a positive guarantee.Write for free advice and booklet to

CORFOllATION NOTICES.

NOTICE OL' ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of stockholdersof E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd., will be heldat the omce of the company, Fortstreet. Honolulu, On Thursday, Febru-ary Cth, 1902, at 2 o'clock p. m.

E. H. PARIS,Secretary E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice Is hereby given that at theannual meeting of the stockholders ofthe Hawaiian Agricultural Co., heldthis day, the following Board of Olll-ce- rs

were elected to serve for the en-suing year, viz:Charles M. Cooko Esqr PresidentSaml. C. Allen Esqr.. ..Vice-Preside- nt

George H. Robertson Esqr.. TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryT. Richard Robinson Auditor

Directors: P. C. Pones Esnr., T.May Esqr., H. Waterhouse Esqr.

E. F. BISHOP, Secretary.Dated Honolulu, January 31, 1902.

ANNUAL MEETING.

C. BREWER & COMPANY, LTD.

The annual meeting of the Shareholders of the C. Brewer & Company Limited will be held at the office of theCompany in Honolulu, on Wednesday,February 5th., 1902 at 10 o'clock a. m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Honolulu, January 28. 1902.

ELECTION OK OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Hawaiian Star Newspaper Association. Ltd.,held in this city on January 8, 1902, thefollowing officers were elected for theensuing year:President J. B. Atherton

nt W. F. AllenSec'y and Treasurer... Frank L. HoogsAuditor Chas. H. Atherton

FRANK L. HOOGS,Secretary.

Honolulu, January 8, 1902.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO. LTD.

A special meeting of the shareholdersof the Walalua Agricultural Company,Limited, jvill be held In the hall overthe office of Castle & Cooke, Ltr'., InHonolulu, on Wednesday, February' 12,1902, at 10 o'clock a. m., Business, conslderation of new s.

E. D. TENNEY,Secretary, Walalua Agri. Co., Ltd.,

Honolulu, January 4, 1902.

Olaa Assessments.The 17th and 18th assessments of

50 cents each are now bearing Interestat the rate of 1 per cent per month.

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

The 20th assessment of 5 per cent or 1

Dollar ter share has been called to bedue and payable December zist, lsoi.

Notice is herewith given tne stocK- -holders, that no further assessmentswill be called prior to June 1st, 1902.

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

The above assessments will be payable at the office of the B. F. Dilling-ham Company Limited, StangenwaldBuildln".

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

Honolulu. T. H. July 20. 1901.

rel. Blue 841. P. O. Box 994.

HING LEE CHAN,Fort Street, opposite the Popular House

Dealer In Groceries. California andIsland Fruits, Poultry. Island Butter,Kpna Coffee, Cigars and Tobasco. Newroods by every steamer.

NEW

Invention of Lorenzo Genta of theItalian Ship Narcissus.

Lorenzo Genta, chief officer of theItalian ship Narcissus, now discharg-ing a cargo of marble from Genoa atBeale street wharf, San Francisco, Isthe Inventor of an ingenious life-pr- e

server. The device is not only calculated to save a life, but to enable one toreach shore or a place of safety bymeans of a small propeller operated bythe hands. Genta s Invention la an im-provement on a similar device recentlypatented by him In Europe, and whichwas successfully tested some monthsago at Buenos Ayres In the presenceof 7000 people. It is In the form of ahalf-boa- t, or that portion forward ofthe beam, and Is attached to the backof a person's head, shoulders and body,leaving the arms rree. in tne wamrthe occunant lies prostrate upon hisback, sustained on the surface by theseveral alr-tlg- ht compartments com-posing the A propellerbeneath the body can, It is claimed, bennerated easily by means or a lever,and produce a speed of three miles anhour. The inventor inieniiH.upuu mrotnrn to Eurone to cross the Englishchannel in order to show the excellenceof his It has a weightof fifteen pounds, and canvas and aluminum are used in its construction.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial printing ai meStar Office.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY. FBBRUARY 3, lWt. THR1M&V.

PRINCE HENRY'S GIFTS

GERMAN ROYALTY SELECTSPRESENTS FOR AMERICANS.

President to Get Hunting Rifle Coldand Silver Ornaments Set With Dia-

monds.

BERLIN, January 28. AdmiralPrince Henry of Prussia selected at thecourt Jeweler's this morunlg about' fiftypresents tor Americans with whom huwill come especially in contact duringhis visit to the United States. Thepresents Include gold and silver boxes,beautiful silver cups with Hohenzol-ler- n

enameled on them; gold and silverclgarrette cases, beside other trinkets,all set with diamonds.

Official secrecy Is maintained as towhat the Emperor and Prince Henrywill present to the President, Rear-Admir- al

Robley D. Evans and MissAlice Roosevelt, though it is wellknown that his majesty will send MlsRoosevelt a jeweled bracelet, andPrince Henry will probably offer thePresident a fine hunting gun with in-terchangeable shot and rifle barrels,and its accompanying equipment.

GIBRALTAR, January 23. The Im-perial yacht HohenKOllern arrived heretoday. Admiral fount von Baudlssln,her commander, visited the Governorand later and the Hohen-zoller- n

proceeded on her Journey toNew York.

WASHINGTON, January 23. Em-peror William has approved of the ar-rangements for the reception of PrinceHenry as far as they go. He has leftto the committee the details of the gen-eral plan. In Its present shape theplan looks to a fair division of time asconditions allow between sections ofthe country and to that end It Is nowintended to take the distinguished visi-ter ns far south as Chattanooga, as farvest as St. Louis and as far north asMilwaukee on one side and Boston onthe other.

AGAINST ANARCHY.

Bill to Provide Death Penalty for Principals and Accessories.

WASHINGTON. January 23. The de-tai- ls

of a bill restricting anarchy andnnarch tats was practically determinedupon today by the special committee ofmembers or the House judiciary uommlttee nnuolnted to consider this subject. The language of some of the pro-visions is yet to be settled, but all of theessential features of the forthcomingmeasure are determined upon.

The measure will provide the deathnenalty for an attempt to kill or assault the President or any one in lineof succession for the Presidency. Anaccessory before the fact Is to be treat-ed as a principal, and an accessory after the fact Is punished In a less degreethan the principal. Any person whocounsels, advises or advocates the

or killing of any officer of theUnited States shall be fined or Impri-soned. No alien who advocates theoverthrow of organized government orwho Is affiliated with an organizationholding such views is to be admitted tothis country. Provision also is maue torthe punishment of those conspiring Inthis country against a foreign ruler. Thesneclal committee probably will reportto the Judiciary Committee within thenext few days and a report to theHouse may be expected soon thereafter.

MAUI TEACHERS.LAHAINA, February 1. At a meet-

ing of the West Maui Teachers' Asso-ciation on Thursday evening. Prof. J.I'. Looney, of Lahalnaluna Seminary,gave a pleasant Shakespeare talk, byspecial request. He indicated thesource from which the great drama-tist borrowed the story of the bond,which is so prominent a feature in the"Merchant of Venice." Membera ofthe Association read the second actef this play, and afterwards IndulgedIn literary guess-wor- k.

SUGAR MILLS.WAILTTKU, February 1. The four

sugar mills on central Maul are run-ning to their full capacity, whichmeans a dally output of over 300 tons,or about 2000 tons per week. MaulNews.

FAT.fcL DYSENTERY.WAILUKU, February 1. A number

of fatal cases of dysentery have beenIn Iao Valley below the Wal-

hee road, probably the result of drinking impure river ana uueu wuier. iitpldents of that locality snouio doutlielr urinKing water. aiuui

BROTHER OF GOVERNOR DOLE.

out i.iifn minhV .Tnnimrv 22. Adispatch from Tucker. Utah, announcesthe deatli or s. A. uoie, oroinur 01 ouu-for- d

B. Dole, governor of Hawaii, frompneumonia, aged 59 years. Dole camen'oofr r. o m vunra nsrn ns Tmllnn Aerentat the White River agency, and afterward settled at Clear ureeic, now xuuk-t- r

vvbAro lie wjih encrnired in mercantile business, tie was a memoer 01 wmMasonic fraternity belonging to luiuyette lodge, Washington, D. C.

A PERSISTENT BENEDICT.nniiT.iv rinil.V January 23. Philin

Veldelburg or junuison county unuouui-edl- y

holds the record in Indiana forn.n.rino.ji T u. 1st lift vearst of asre andhas been married twelve times. He isthe father of thirty-tw- o cimuren. it issaid Veldelburjr nopes to nve iuubenough to marry nis inirieeiun vue.

ESTEE'S SPECIAL TERM.nr. rahirninir frfim TIllo Saturday

Judge Estee made an order for a special terms of tne unitea Biaiees cuuu,i.ninninir iraiiriiarv a sneciai venire of 24 Jurors has been ordered forthe iarm The term ia called for thepurpose of hearing the retrial of thecase of tne united oiuien ubhiubi. moHonolulu Plantation company. It isexpected that there will be a good dealof difficulty in getting a jury ami n. m

avimimtwi .In lire Estee. maydecide to hear the case without a Jury.

The granu jury is compooeu an mi-ir..- o.

m a snniia. Rohert C. A. Peterson, William M. Mlnton. Samuel N.Kanaanul, unaries u. wigm, autoHocking, Charles David. Louis A. Ros-il- n

.Tnhn P. Lane. Charles W. Booth.Charles II. Brown. Carl Tuch. LouisWarren, Frederick Myers, fliaries n.riaDii, Prinr.o Pmilil lv tt laiilanaole.John Gandall. John H. Wise, SamuelKuney, William J. foeino. ismmet. .uy,.. , .n T 1. C rnu,tAurauam t'ernanuez. juiwpu . .umnand Howard A. Parmelee.

THE CENSOR.The man who goes ahead and tries

To do his level best.Has little time to criticise

The failures of the rest.It is the wight who doth delight

To idle all the day.Who when thlngH are not all aright

Will have the most to say.

Advertise your Wants In the Star,serted free of charge In the Star,

THE

BankofJJawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii,

PAID-U- P CAPITAL --

RESERVE$600,000.00

- - - --

UNDIVIDED5o,ooo.oo

PROFITS ' 163,000.00

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

C. II. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all br nchesof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

BISHOP & CO.

SavingsBank

Until further notice, Savings Depos-

its will be received and Interest allow-

ed by this Bank at four and one fper cent per annum.

Printed copies of the Rules and Reg-

ulations may be obtained on applica-tion.

Office at Bank building on Merchantstreet.

BISHOP & CO.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN.

Clans Spreckels & Go,

BANKERS.HONOLULU, H. I.

Rnn TTrnnnlnprt Ae-ent- Thft TJevBrla.National Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na--

flnnnl Tin nil- - nt firm TiVftnnlflP.O.

LONDON The Union Bank of London,Ltd .

NEW YORK American Exchange Na-tional Bank.

CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA me

Hongkong and anangnat wanning

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British No.'th Amen

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINJSBS.

Dannattf, Ttenplved. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED. 1868.

BISHOP & Co..Banlcers

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS).

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED,

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

Interest allowed after July 1st, 1808

on fixed deposits; 7 day notice 2 pertviia fnrm will not hear Interest

unless It remains undisturbed for onemonth) 3 month 3 per cent; montui ar12 months, 4 per cent.

WON & LOUI CO.Hotel Street near Smith.

Sanitary Plumbers, Tinsmith,Sheet Iron Workers.

Water Pipe and Gutter Work 1b l

its branches.Orders filled with dispatch.

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

Importers andCommissionMerohants

Queen Street, Honolulu

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

iSV I IBJUST RECEIVED NEW

STYLES OF FLOWER SILKSFROM 50 CENTS TO $3.50 A

YARD. EMBROIDERY, GRASS

CLOTH, CUSHION AND TA-

BLE C Ei.J, ETC.

Phong Fat Go.,33 KING STREET.

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

AS

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

Straw Hat DepartmentLoading Straw Hat Manuacturors,All kinds of Straw Hats made toordor. Hats washed and pressed.Largest took of Ladies' and Gents'Hats in the City.

Grocery DepartmentWholesale Dealers in all kinds ofJapanese Groceries and Provisions.

IWAKAMI ft CO.Nos. 16-1- 8 Robinson Block, Hotel St.

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

aS.

..

f

B -

..- -. tiix-:-- i' ?.: ...

Some Lit I

How toCut Down

YourElectricLight Bill

....:..?.?!: ?i"?i"avi?v;i ..;..

Hawaiian Electric Co., LtdKINU STREET NEAR ALAKEA

For inby

a5J

I.v;:

O.

a5J

T.'.

PAINTER ANDIIANQER

Kukuf near Nuuanu Street, Honolulu.

Note Bill Statementsand Fine theStar Offlee.

...ML:

. ....

.:.

....

- .--

.?m .:.

at

:..':aS

.

?a

:

Mi to mmThe new enclosed type of arc lamps

wo are now Installing, will give Ave

times the amount of light of the incan-

descent for the same money, not only

that but our claim that they are the

best light made Is supported by testi-

monials of many prominent businessmen who are now using them.

They diffuse a soft, brilliant, steady

and evenb distributed light withoutfluttering noise.

Quantities to

& Co., Ltd.,

?ML

..:

...?

....'.

.v.:

."3,.- -

..;;5

Made to Order AfeV

Portable Track Complete!

30 in. Gauge 14 lbs. Kails,

36 in. Gauge 20 lbs. Kails

Sale

Suit

H. Hackfeld

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

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

Any Styles

Telephone Blue 3311 Telephone Blue 278 1

P. Bos 884,

Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.

i ..";::.:;

iTv,...'.,.- - .'.'

CONTRACTOR. BUILDER,PAPER

Heads, Heads,Commercial Printing

or

1153 Nuuanu Street Ne'r PauanL

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

P. O. BOX Hi,

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statement,and Fine Commercial Prlntiur at t4Star Offlee,

&rotm,

THE HAWAIIAN STARDAILY AND Si:

published eveiy nrternoon (exceptSunday) by tlm Hawaiian Star

Newspaper Association, Ltd.

ifrit ANkTIHOO'us Manager.

Monday. TKonuAnr a, woa

anothi:r woitD,

It Is the mlBforiune of the Republi-cs n party, upon these Inlands, to haveanionic Its members men who are reallySlome Rulers and who only are In theitepublloan ranks to spy on the tacticsSi the men who compose the party andeport the results to the other side. It

3 among these that will be found theeager desire for a contest for the use-3w- e

seat In the Fourth. They would'fce perfectly happy to sec good Repub-- 3

lean money thrown away, and wouldlie very glad to expend rtopubllcnnMoney, If they got hold of It, becauseIt might by so much Injure the partythey nominally belong to, but whichiliey cordially hate.

If any good could come out of thecontest. The Star .would urge the partyto make the fight. But no good cantone of tt. Victory would be value-less. It would not alter the position offile Republican party In the House,

nd defeat would make no differenceeither. When there Is nothing eitherto be gained or lost, it seems folly thateither time, strength or money shouldtoe wasted In attempting to gain a vic-tory. It Is by no' means the first timeJn politics that a party lias refused tocontest a seat upon the very groundsthat are used for basis of argumentJiere, and It will hb.t be the first timethat It has then come In with strengthStnfl power when the real struggle cameon.

The "seatless" Representative willnot be extremely proud of his emptyJicnor and his backers will not feel verymuch elated over his victory or walkover as It should be. Ho will go downinto the political history of the Terri-tory along witli the lady dog bill, ascno of the amusing incidents of anotherwise dull season."The view of the staunch Republicans,

men who have belonged to the partyirom their youth up, men who havevoted the straight Republican ticketon the mainland, election after election,la that it would be a great error for theJiarty to spend any money on the use-less seat. Were It a question of theSenate it would be entirely different.tThfcre it is necessary for us to seoureour stronghold, tind Vre should have touse every effort to hold our own. WeWould than be very derelict if wo didTot strain every nerve. But whenthere is nothing to be gained it Is purenonsense to make, any effort. It mustalways be remembered that the Repub-lican voting strength will be greaterIn November than It is now.

WIRELESS.

The Marconi boom Is now very strongon both sides of' the Atlantic, and thoreason for It is perfectly justifiable.Marconi claims that he has receivedn signal across the Atlantic Oceanwhich was despatched from Cornwall,England and received by him at hisstation on Newfoundland. The signalwas nothing more than a signal. Itwas not a message, it was simply apreconcerted arrangement of threetaps, representing the letter S In theMorse code. One need not doubt theCfact. The feat of sending the signal3ias been accomplished, but nothingmore has been accomplished. There aremany doubters, however, as many Am-erican and European' papers give voiceto, but one may Justly think that it isquite possible that Marconi Is not d.

What one would like h.ojyever, would"bi more tangible proofs of the practi-cal usefulness o,f the Marconi systemof wireless telegraphy. It is true thatthe system has been worked up fromtwo miles to two hundred miles, andthat actual messages ''have been con-veyed for that distance. It is true thatsoventy ships now 'carry permanent in-

sinuations of wireless telegraphy, anathat there are some score of stationson the coasts of Great Britain for re-

ceiving messages from such ships, andthat such messages are sometimes re-

ceived. There are also Installationsalong tho continental coasts of theBaltic or the North Sea. and messagesJiave been received there, but asidefrom one or two, striking cases, themessages have been after all perfunctory, and have been of small avail eitherto the ships or' .their, owners.

Now we have had some experienceIn wireless telegraphy here. If everthere1 was an ideal place for carryingout the scheme it was on this archipelago. We all. desired it, we all were

nxlous for it, and it would have foundtho most enthusiastic support if it hadcarried out its promises. It practical-ly never carried out these promises.We have had communication betweenthe Islands, but it was, never satisfactory, and it took considerable time toget a message through and an answerreturned. At the present time there is nowireless telegraphic communication be-

tween the Islands. Of course this mayJje to some extent the fault of the lo-

cal company and Its officers, but at theame time here was Marconi's system

on practical trial, and one would havethought that it would have been to hispersonal advantage to have his systemproperly and successfully installed. Asthe case now stands in Hawaii tit isone of practical failure.

With this knowledge before .pa it lanot to be wondered at that we are,as a people, somewhat skeptical aboutthe Atlantic success. We do doubtthe faot of the signals, having beenmad?', or at all events Marooni's per-fect good faith in the matter, but we

hove every reason to doubt whetherthe scheme can be brought to praetl-(i- il

utility for a very long period oftime. The natural question comes up If

ou can signal across the Atlantic, ailMance of 2000 miles, why can't wesignal to IIIlo direct, a distance of 200

miles.But whatever our views may be here,

t'ner.' Is no doubt that Marconi's signal-llfl- g

across the Atlantic stirred up thetelegraph companies considerably.They began to dream of their millionsof property lying at the bottom of thesea utterly useless, and it is no wonderthat they became alarmed. Accordingtc Marconi's statement the putting upof the necessary appartus would notbe at all costly, and messages whichnow cost many dollars, would only costa few cents. Here again our experi-ence does not agree with Marconi'sstatement, inasmuch as when our system of wireless telegraphy worked,the price of messages was very high,due to the heavy cost of installationand of operation.

The main value of tho system as asystem will lie in Its power of reach-ing one particular point, and not beingdiffused, so that a message can bocaught at several points, or. In fact,be intercepted. Slgnor Marconi claimsto have overcome this by a system of"tuning." That is a transmitter anda receiver must have the same num-

ber of vibrations. A receiver with agreater number of vibrations will nottake n message from a transmitter withliss. Whether this claim is justified,time will tell. If however It shall bo finally proved that messages transmittedthrough space without wire cannot besafeguarded then the cable companiesneed not worry and they will continueto exist In spite of the new telegaphy,v. hlch could only be regarded ns a bonder, but as not in the race of practicalcommercial utility for the transmissionof messages upon which millions ofdollars might hinge.

The Central Sanitary Council of Japanhas resUved not to permit the practiceof Homeopathy in that Empire. Minister Buck has just informed the StateDepartment of tho fact.

Mr. Desky soon put his electric roadin working order again, and was working his cars in good shape. There is onething that must be said of Mr. Deskyand that is where there Is need to hustie he is all there.

The business chances In Manila arestated to be good. Though living isnot comfortable there Is money to toe

made by those who are willing to takea good deal of the rough, and yet thesmooth In some other place than Ma-

nila or any part of the Philippines.

A dispatch receive by the last mallsays that Judge Robinson and MarshalHendry have been confirmed by theSenate. This Is rather unfortunate ofCaypless in whose particular favor thetwo judges of the Circuit court worked.In fact one of them said the other daythat the place was made for Caypless,there was really no need for anotherJudge. It Is now on tho cards for JudgeHumphreys to retire In Caypless' favor.But then Caypless, though personally avery pleasant and capable gentleman,has not been true to his own party andthat fact is known in Washington.

There are all kinds of Washingtonrumors, generally with the wish fatherto the thought. It takes much time todo things In Washington and there aremoreover many things to do besides at-

tending to the affairs of the Territory ofHawaii, which many people there thinkhas had prominence enough given to it.Whatever happens in Hawaii will be nosnap affair, but something very care-

fully thought out. Delegate Wilcox'sbills will be considered if there is timebut there are some very Important measures which take precedence of his bills.

Odors as an assistance to diagnosis Isa new branch of medical science. ThoMedical Record Is authority for thestatement that the odor of new mownhay is an indication of pyaemia, typhusIs indicated by an ammoniac smell,jaundice by a musky one, yellow feverby the odpr of a gun barrel, hysteria bya suggestion of violets or pine-apple- s,

Intermittent fever by tho smell of freshbaked brown bread, and measles by onelike fresh picked feathers. It seemssomewhat Incongruous that the smellof the plague resembles honey. Peoplehad better be careful about the scentsthey use, or some enterprising medicowill "smell them out" like Gogul inKing Solomon's Mines, and have themoff to the hospital nolens volens. Aboveall things people should avoid carryinghoney round.

The argument put forward by Wil-liam Haywood on behalf of Hawaii be-

fore the Cuban Reciprocity hearingswas a very able one. Tiie great pointmade was that it would give an alienpeople Just as much advantage as wasgiven to the American cltuens of Ha-waii and at the same time put no re-

strictions on the Cubans with regardto labor, while the American oltUensof Hawaii were tied down by the strictlabor laws of the United States. Cubawould have a field open for nil kindsof labor. Cuba could adopt a peonagesystem or a contract labor system, andthe United States would say not aword, but its own people, would behandicapped entirely. Those who areagainst Cuban reciprocity are propos-ing a reduction on the rate of refinedEuropean sugar. If thiB measure hassufficient backing there will be verylittle more heard of Cuban reciprocitysave some puffs of wind. Such a planwould break down the support whichCuban Reciprocity has had In mostinfluential quarters up to the present.

TIIE HAWAIIAN STAR. MONDAY. FMBRtUttY 8, i0i.

A New Lot of

FlowerAND

Vegetable

SEEDS

In Packages

OF

Every Variety

GuaranteedFresh

i inFort Street, between

Hotel and King Sts.

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

free until further notice.

For Sale

A gentle saddle horse. Apply at Starofllce.

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

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

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

Tniii1tni lnta In Collect Hills. Favorable terms to homeseekers. Apply to P.C. Jones or Jonatnan naw, juuu uua-in- g.

Building lot corner King annd Mc-Cul- ly

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

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope, near Thruston ave-- .

nue. Particulars at Star office.

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

Building lot corner King and Kame- -

hameha road. Palama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Star office.

Second Hand Dump Cart in good con-dition, apply "K" Star office.

Eight room cottage, with stable andservants' quarters. A bargain. Ad-

dress "R" Star office.

To LetThat elegant home adjoining the

residence of Rev. W. M. Klnoald, Thurs-ton Avenue. L. C. Abies Real EstateAgent.

To Lease

Store on Fort Street also warehouseon Queen street. L. C. Abies, Real Estate Agent.

For ltontA modern dwelling house of 8 Rooms

wnn nam, Kitctien and nice yard, centrally located.

Particulars of Jas. Stelner, 116 Hotelstreet.

Furnished House Wanted

If you have a nicely furnished houseto let for three months, I have a de

o

n

A Jewel Stoves are made fromX the higher grades of Iron, select-- Y

ed and chemically tested beforeT melted.

Test bars of each day's meltA arc made to Insure uniform

strengtn or casting, anu a mostrigid Inspection of work Insuresperfectly smooth and properlymade castings.

No stoves are sent out fromthe factory until they are thoroughly fire tested.

We are not in business for adav, but to build up what willbe a continuous Business torotes to come, therefore wo cannot afforu to sen any stoves,bearing our name, which willnot Inst for a ereat many years,and work as stoves should.

In our house furnishing goodsileimrtment. vou will see sam- -

9 pies of thirty-fiv- e different Jewelstoves and ranges, irom inelittle four hole wood cook stove,up to the large hotel range.

They are all made from thebe. me material, anu are constructed under the very latestprinciples of economy, durability and beauty.

Ave can snow you nunureusof testimonials from customers.

If you require a range orStove, with hot water con, tobf connected to your boiler, wehave competent help, and can dosatisfactory work, under a verynominal charge.

rtn not wait until your oldstove Is completely worn out nndworthless.

We mav be able to save you afew dollars by taking it off yourhands now, and supplying youin place with one of our cele-brated Jewel stoves.

If you feel that you cannotafford to pay cash, we will makethe terms very easy tor y.ou.

Wo ileilver our troods to allparts of the city and suburbs.

Deliveries to .uanoa vuuey,Moanalua, and Diamond JJeadare made every other day.

Call on us and be convinced.

ttiiiiwjLIMITED

Hos. 63, 65 and 57, King Street

Y HONOLULU.X

I i'-

sirable tenant. L. C. Abies, Real Es-

tate Agent.

Furnished ltoiuns To Lot

Furnished rooms in the central partof the city. "Arlington," Hotel street.

A nicely furnished room. Apply at348 Beretanta street.

Room and .Hoard

"HELEN'S COURT" Private Hotel,off Adams lane, rear of Elite building;mosquito proof rooms with or withoutboard. Herman M. Levy, Manager.

Books Audited

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

Agents Wanted

Salesmen wanted; big salary or com-mission paid to sell our goods, by sam-ple, wholesale or retail. Address,

3c for postage. CAN-DE- X

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

Wanted

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

Lost

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

Found

A lady's watch. Same can be had byproving property and paying expenses.Star office.

A brand new Sterling Bicycle, ownercan have same by proving propertyand paying for this ad. Inquire at Staroffice.

Sitnnlions Wanted

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

Young man, capable of performingclerical work, wants employment. Ad-dre- es

Clerk, Box 3G6, Star office.

Stock clerk, now employed In SanFrancisco wholesale house, desires aposition in Honolulu. Can furnishsatisfactory references. Address "StockClerk", Box 4, Star Ofllce. (setters wnlbe forwarded to advertiser.)

PRINCE STARTS FOR BERLIN.LONDON, January 21. The Prince

of Wales started for Berlin today torepresent King Edward at the celebra-tion of the birthday of Emperor Wil-liam, January 27th.

Ads under "Situations Wanted," In-

serted free of charge In the Htar.

mr Mr mi moms v

GREAT CLEARANCEOF

LACESMonday

Morning the 13th inst

i Swesplng Reductions in all Styles i

PACIFIC

PAiFIC

Beginning

PHONE 157

M. BRASCH & CO.

HARDWARE

FORT, MERCHANT ANDBETHEL STREETS.

BlOCJt

SALE

Agate Ware, White and White Ware, Tin

Ware, Glassware, China and Crockery,

"Kerosene and Gasoline Oil Stoves, Michi-

gan Stoves, Paints, Oils and Varniahes.

Complete Lines direct from the Manufact-

urers at specially favorablo prices to Buyers

mmMERCHANT AND

BETHEL

MORE LIGHT,LESS EXPENSE,

Can be obtainedby using our oldreliable M. & M.Arc PortableLamps for Stores,Street Lighting,Churches, Halls,and in fact, anyplace where youwant light of 500Candle-powe- r.

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

This lamp is sold on trial subject toperfect satisfaction; is fully guaran-teed for one year; over 30,000 in actualcommercial use in the U. S. today.

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

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

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

Aoorn Brass Works,CHICAGO, ILL.

Dept. 3.

ChicagoIn Less Than

3 DaysSanFranclsoo at 10 a. m.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Double Drawlng-Roo- m Sleep-Car- s,

Buffet, Smoking and LibraryCars, with barber. Dining Cars-m- eals

a la carte. Dally Tourist CarService at C p. m. and Personal-ly Conducted Excursions everyAVednesday and Friday at 8 a. m.from San Francisco. The best ofeverything.

ft. R. Ritchie,Gen. Agent Pacific Coast

San Francisco.617 Market Street.

Palace Hotel.OR S. P. COMPANY'S AGENT.

NAKANISHI CO.,Contractors and lJulldcrsPainting and Paper Hanging

Opp. Oahu Lumber and Building Co.

Kng street, No. 450Telephone, Blue 3531.

Advertise your Wants In the Star.

COMPANY,

LTD

COMPANY LIM TED

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

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

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

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.First-cla- ss Lunches served with tea,

coffee, soda water, ginger ale - milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of F :t and Queer Sts

FORT,STREETS.

Ihat!all-Pa- per

here?ilder &

LimilidCo.

Auction Sale of DelinquentSugar Stock.

On SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1902,at 12 o'clock noon, at my salesroom, 66Queen street, Honolulu, I will sell atPublic Auction by order of the Treas-urer, Mr. Elmer E. Paxton, the follow-ing certificates of stock in the OlaaSugar Co., Ltd., unless the 19th assess-ment delinquent January 20, withInterest and advertising expenses ispaid on or before the day and hour ofsale at the offices of The B. F. Dilling-ham Co., Ltd., Stangenwald Building,Honolulu:

Cert. No. Names. Shares.'207 W. L. Wlloox, 60

723-48- 7 Norman Watkins 8

102S Louis S. Gear 251063 John A. Palmer 61207 W. F. Howard Sr 101436 Won Yook 41412 Mrs. Emma L. Crabbe 361490 Mrs. S. L. Williams 361975 J. L. Wheeler Jr 3

ELMER E. PAXTON,Treasurer.

Honolulu, January 27, 1902.

jasTfTmorg-an- ,

AUCTIONEER.

; . F ...

Kona Coffee StoreHAS FRESH ROASTEDCOFFEE, THREE TIMES AWEEK, ALSO

Teas, Spices, Extractsand Jellies

PHONE BLUE 1621

105 KINO STREET.

FOR LEASE.Upper story Yosemlte Building, Fort

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

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

307 Stangenwald Bldg.

Hawaiian CuriosICapa, Calabash os Lets, NativeHats, Hula Skirts. I llhau Mats,Fans, Shells, Seeds, Etc.. Etc. Hawallan Stamps and ."Tom made PolConstantly on Hand At

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

Advertise your Wants In the Star.

Advertisement

sf

ItcnlFire

and

T. H.

.

1 902 Shirt WaistsOur new styles of shirt will prove a case of "love at first

sight." No matter If you have been to all the stores In town, just nssoon as you see these you will know that'they were made foryou and you for them. Styles arc new and the designs are new.Come and see them.

Among the new jro- - :s Just opened are pretty pieces of

DIMITIES.ORGANDIES,

200 pieces fine ginghams at 10c. per yard. '

Progress Block

Bargain House

Some 902 IdeasIN TASTY ANDRICHLY DESIGNED

WALL PAPERSHave just been received by us and are on exhibition at our store.

The new patterns are bright and you can do nothing better thanto your wall now.

Get rid of that old, out of date, dingy paper and make a selec-tion of the latest styles.

BEAL'SrfAN FRANCISCO 215 Front St.HONOLULU, Queen St.KSW YORK, 43 Leonard St.

M. 8. ,LHL

Importers andCommissionflerchants

Sole Ag;eiioFOR

Blanche Bates Gigar

AGENTS FORAmerica Assurance Comp'y,

f of Toronto, OnUria.Philadelphia Underwriters

Special attention given to con-

signments of coffee and

G. R. HEMENWAY,LAWYER.

Office: Room 40G Judd Building.

TELEPHONE 314 MAIN.

X&raest: HoganAND HIS

Itxxxnjr IollcstOwing to the necessity of a full dress

rehearsal of the new play "A Hot TimeIn Blackvllle." a Musical Comedy inThree Acts, by Scott Marboll, staged byEarnest Hogan with original music byErnest Hogan, Billy and Hen"Wise, there will be no performancegiven at theOty'txotxrxx To'iiigiitThis is one of the best plays ever

produced by Ernest Hogan and hisCompany and will be seen for the firsttime Tuesday evening.

Commission Merchants,Sugnr Factor

Stock nml lloiul lirokci'StEstate Itrokcrs,

Insurance Agents

Careful AttentionGiven to BusinessTrusts

Fort Merchant Sts.

Honolulu,

Changed Mondays.

waists

waists

A.BLQM.Fort Street near Beretania

The

1

cfhange coverings

British

rice

McLaln

tomorrow,

BERETANIA ST.,NEXT TO COR. EMMA.

feo. LTD? IfV if. I

AGENTS

SALE OP REAL ESTATE

Fine Building Sites,Puupueo Tract,Manoa

F. J. LOWHET. PranMemfA. B. WOOD, Vice-Preside- .j. a. uiivMAN, seoritary and Treas-

urer.F. J. AMWRO Allrlltn,- -

CHAS. H. OILMAN, Manager.

BIG COURT CALENDAR.There was seventy-on- e cases in

Judge Wilcox's court this morning, noless than 42 being on charges of gam-bling. The cases were all continueduntil tomorrow. Yoshlmoto was not sofpitunate however as he was fined $25for having lottery tickets in his possession. Goto and Takasaki were lined $5each for common nuisance.

VISITING WAIMEA.WAIMEA. Hawaii, January 31.

Dr. Raymond of Ulupalakua, Maul andW. H. Cornwell Jr. of Walkapu. Maui

re guests of F. W. Carter, Waimea.

THIS HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3, lfrog.

GEAR ORDERS TRIAL

(Continued from page one.)

law of the land until reversed or modi-fle- d

by an appellate and higher tribunaland which decisions are still unmodifiedand unreversed and In full force andeffect. .

"That a retrial of said cases, pendingsaid appeal to the Supreme Court of theUnited States, must of necessity benull nhd void until the aforesaid ad-judications of the Supreme Court of theTerritory are reversed; and that suchretrials will subject the Territory tolarge and useless expense,, and e erlous-l- y

Interfere with the legitimate work ofthe Attorney General's department,without having, In case of acquittals,the legal effect of setting the prisonersat liberty so long as said adjudicationsof the Supreme Court of this Territoryremain unreversed and in full force andeffect.

"The afllant herein further says thatsince the dictation and typewriting ofthe foregoing statements, he has re-ceived a letter from the Solicitor Gen-eral of the United States, which letterIs as follows, to wit:" 'Department of Justice Washington,

D. C.. January 17th, 1902." 'Hon. E. P. Dole. Attorney-Genera- l,

Honolulu. II. I."Sir: The motion to advance, of which

I enclose a copy, in the case of theTerritory of Hawaii vs. Osakl Manklchlwas submitted to the Supreme Court to-day and was Immediately passed upon,the Court assigning the case for hear-ing on April 14, next, after the casesalready assigned for that day. Hon.George A. Davis, opposing counsel Isnow in ashington but I am Informedmay leave for Honolulu any day. Ihave notified him of the action of theCourt, and am inclined to to believethat If he Is not present to take part Inthe hearing he will, while here, engageother counsel to represent the appellee.

"Please let me know whether you de-sire tp come to Washington to take partin the case. I enclose also a copy ofthe printed record.

itespectfully, J. K. RICHARDS,"Solicitor General."

"Also that the affiant herein has received a printed copy of the Transcriptof Record In the said case of OsaklManklchl before the Supreme Court ofthe United States, and also a printedcopy of the motion of the Solicitor Gen-eral of the United States to advancesaid case on the calendar for an earlyhealing, the closing paragraphs ofwhich motion are as follows, to wit:

" 'Numerous criminals convicted ofthe highest crimes known to the law,having been discharged on habeas cor-pus owing to this conlllct of authority,have been rearrested by the orders ofthe attorney-gener- of Hawaii, Indict-ed by grand Juries under the existingpenal system, and are now awaitingtrial. In most of these cases so muchtime has elapsed since the commissionof the crime and the witnesses are soscattered that It is doubtful whetherevidence sufficient to secure a reconvic-tion Is obtainable. But If these crimi-nals were retried and reconvictions obtained, the supremo court of the Territory of Hawaii would, as things stand,unquestionably set them aside on theground that tne prior convictions werelegal. Owing to this conflict of judicialauthority the most dangerous charac-ters will be turned loose on the com-munity in these islands unless the im-portant constitutional question involvedIs promptly settled by a decision of thiscourt.

" 'For these reasons, It seems to methat this case involves a puDlic ques-tion of serious concern, not only to theTerritory of Hawaii, but to the UnitedStates, which la deeply Interested In thepunishment of crime there: and I there-fore submit that the case ought to beadvanced for hearing on such day dur-ing the present term as may be convenient to the court.

'Notice of this motion has beenserved on opposing counsel, who is nowin ashington.

rpriTin r, nnrw ir Tt ta ti an u,.rnform. As a written argument it wasfinally filed. It contains the following:

The test case of Osakl Manklchi,now pending before the Supreme Courtor the united btutes, involves the legality of the conviction between August 12.18'JS, and June 14. 1900 of nearly thirtymen for murder, manslaughter, rapeand other crimes of like magnitude.The Supreme Court of the Territory,Justice Galbraith'dissenting, holds thatthese convictions were legal, and I consider it my duty to use every legitimatemeans at my command to prevent thesemen from being turned loose on thecommunity, until the Supreme Court oftne united States leaves me withoutfurther remedy. I am assured by theAttorney General of the United Statesthat he will do everything in his nowerto bring this matter to a speedy hear-ing.

'If the Supreme Court of the Territory i sustained by the Supreme Courtof the United States, not only will retrials nt the present term be an expensive nullity which the finances of theTerritory can III afford, but also, insuch confusion of judicial proceedingsas must ensue, it is extremely probablethat men legally convicted of the high-est crimes will find opportunities ofescape. I Intend .that the departmentwhich I have the honor to representshall be free from all responsibility foisuch failure of justice.

"On the other hand, if the SupremeCourt of the Territory Is reversed bythe Supreme Court of the United StatesIt will be the duty of the Territorial Cir-cuit court and of the attorney general'sdepartment to retry these cases, sp faras sufficient evidence to do so Is stillobtainable; and It will be the duty ofthe Supreme Court of :he Territory toaccept the decision of the Supreme courtof the United States as settled law.

"The conditions under which thesequestions arise have no precedent Inthe history of the United States. Thequestions themselves are new and in-volve principles the future importanceof which it Is impossible to foresee, andin regard to the application of whlcnstrong lawyers widely differ. It seemsto me that to try these cases at thepresent term Is to foresail the decisionof the Supreme Court of the UnitedStates. It Is also in disregard of thedecisions of the Supreme Court of tneTerritory, which are binding upon thiscourt u "l reversed by the SupremeCourt oi .he United States. The per-fection the appeal In the case ofOsakl Manklchl stays proceedings In allFederal ctirts inferior to the SupremeCourt of the United States and being atest case, framed to settle the law ofall these oases. It seems clear to me thatIt should likewise stay proceedings Inth. territorial courts. Furthermore, tnedecisions of the Supreme Court of theTerritory. If unreversed, will makethese trials a judicial farce.

"In the Interest of public economy,of publlo Justice and of public safety,aB well as out of respect for the Su-preme Court of this Territory and forthe august tribunal to whose decisionstills court and all other courts In theUnited States must bow, I consider itmy duty to earnestly protest aga!nit aretrial of thane cases during the presentterm.

"Dated this third day of Febniarv,1002."

INCREASE LONGEVITY

AMERICANS DO NOT WEAR THEM-SELVES OUT.

The Gain is in the Years of GreatestUsefulness Comparison of Ameri-cans With Other Nationalities.

There is hardly a week that we donot see in some Journal or newspaperan allusion to tun hlarh nriit. ufAmerican life. It is taken for grantedmat me oniy pace Hiat kills Is ourown, that we are shortening our livesand bringing on early death by thestrain. In a recent number of theNineteenth Century and After, for In-stance, a writer, plainly one of these

Americans, writes asfollows:

The average American in everybranch of business wears out hl phy-sical powers before his time; and onlytoo often, under thestrain, his mental powers break downaiso; but the high pressure at whichhe works in the maturity of hisstrength, intellectual and physical,..orte.er bad for himself in the end, isvery good for the community In whichhe lives. Thousands and tens andhundreds of thousands fall in theirtracks, like soldiers In the fire andsmoke of battle, victims of their ownoerstlmulated energies; but theirplaces are promptly taken by youngermen, animated bv the same inilefntlir- -nble and unfaltering spirit. The com-munity is practically made up of menworking at a white heat, and its pro-cess is hastened by the very fact thatthis heat Is so consuming that beforeit dies out in the average Individual itInjures, If it does not destroy him.

We have often been minded to denythe allegation, but upon second thoughthave not done so because of the greatdifficulty that exists in getting atscientific disproof. It Is a huge task toccllate and analyze the statistics nec-essary to mako the correction of theerror anything more than the error it-

selfmere assertion without basicfacts. We are as little inclined ns another to Justify overstrain and feverishcommercialism, but we believe thatthese are unwise, chiefly because of ,

other reasons than those pertaining tovital statistics. The fallacy of thescoffer at American high pressure lies

has the virtues of his defects, that Is.that we have other qualities which-mor- e

than compensate In away for the waste or shortening

or our strain. The Insurance statisti-cian, Frederick L. Hoffmann, makes astatement which If true In all Its de- -tajls should be laid before the echoersofing American:It is then a matter of great Impor-

tance to note that there has been amaterial Increase In the number ofthose who survive to the ages of 30, 40and 50 in the United States, anad thenumber will probably continue to crow.a the conditions of city life are tm- -pipveu. At present in Massachusettsthere are expected to survive to theafce of 50,5275 persons out of every 10,-0-

born, against 4,409 survivors out oftire same number In 1855. At the ageoti SO the number of survivors Is 12G6

(present, against 1059 half a centuryaHu. Therefore, most valuable lives.vainauie Because the enhanced Intel 1

gtftice and comprehension, have been

THE PAjE PILIKIA

saved to the state because of the sanl- - Jn, s; jm"t,e"r swimmers of the coun-tnr- y

and other social progress made1,.1' "'no will compete for championshipthe last CO years. This country ,V : lne,centt''-- of the exposition

is more healthy, with the exception of ""'""if? there Is a large pool, in whichNorway and Sweden than any part of H conUsts "'"'bp Ill1(1- - The nation-Europ- e,

and the effect of the intense ?' .tournn"ien,t, wl" be of "for success on the part of our ,'?SA t0 Cnlrnla. as T. Scott Leary

meer

......... ..ii.--

iness men and women Is more thanbalanced by our higher standards ofiK.ln,, ...l.tnl. i

exercised in Insurance practice thefacts established by other investiga-tions indicate that the adult foreign-bor- n

citizen .s subject to a lower mor-tality in the United States than In hisown country, and it may safely as-sumed that any Inherited tendency toearly decay will be more thanby the healthier conditions of life Inour country. A comparative mortalitytable shows that close behind Norway,ana ahead of Great Britain, France,Germany, and ahead of other states ofour country. New Jersey, lias the low-est death rate. The chance of attain-ing the age of 100 In Massachusetts istoday 10 times what It was half a cen-tury ago.

Certainly the facts are abundant,tending to prove that old age Is beingattained by men and women In thiscountry with an Increasing degreo offrequency, and, what Is better, to quotethe words of an authority. "It Is cer-tain that our American men at 60 arer.ot broken up as badly as our fatherswere at 40." Springfield Republican.

COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Gunning, the Magician to Arrive ThisMonth for Two Weeks.

If all Impending arrangements arcfilled, Honolulu will have a plethora oftheatrical amusements In the next fewmonths. Gunning, a young but alreadyprominent magician under the manage-ment of Dave Frohman has booked theopera house for a two weeks engage-ment commencing the middle of tinsmonth, and Is confident of drawing goodhouses. "I should not attempt to cometo Honolulu," says his manager "unlessthe performance were in every way firstclass."

Then comes Genevra Dlshop underthe head of Music and Drama and whowill give wo concerts following theproduction of the "Messiah," under thomanagement of W. D. Adams. FlorenceRoberts Is back In San Francisco andhas announced her desire for an Austraiian tour, this win mean a visit toHonolulu which would take place inMurch. If she comss Zaza will be Innrr repertoire, x ne Hiieiorus are alsoontracted to play lvre In that month

at the Orpheum and will probably dogood Dusiness on their former reputa-tion. A light comedy company underthe direction of AValter Canby, whomanaged Jean Gerardy, has been pro-jected to arrive In these Islands In thesomewhat vague date of "the spring."Frederick Warde comes In June follow-ed shortly afterward by the Nellls andfills up the lengthy program for thenext six months.

THE CATHEDRAL LOCKED.No service was held yesterday by the

Second Congregation of St. Andrew's""it t'e Sunday school which was

held the Priory. The cathedral waslocked at the hours fur the Second Con-gregation's service. Bishop Willis hasgone to HIIo. No further action willbe taken by the Second Congregationuntil advices have been received fromthe American bishops.

Ads under "Situations Wanted," In-serted ree charge In the Star.

H1NEPE MERCHANTS WANT A

PEACEFUL NEW YEAR.

Suggest an Arbitration Court at WhichChinese Alone Would Preside Con-sul Would Export Funds.

during

especial

balanced

Hie arbitration of the rival partiesof the United Chinese Society, the re-formers or Bow Wongs, und the Con-servatives, or those belonging to theang Wei Pin or consular administra-tion, is still a strained Issue. FrancisM, Brooks, who Is retained by the lat-ter side, stated this morning that theconsular party had received an offer ofarbitration from the Bow Wongs whohowever wished to retain all theiroffices. The conservatives, accordingto their attorney are willing and anx-ious to have matters settled beforeNew Year's but wish to place the af-fair on the same standing as it wasbefore the discredited election.

The merchants themselves are theprime movers In the scheme for arbi-tration not wishing to see a lengthywar between two factions.

A. F. Judd, who with A. L. C. Atkln-ho- ii

has been retained as counsel forthe Bow Wong, said this morningthat he knew nothing whatever aboutthe arbitration matters. "I have donet.othlng but show them the law in thisriatter, ' said Mr. Judd, "and have notal tempted to provide a policy for theirguidance. They are all practical busi-ness men and able to pi escribe theirown policy after knowing the law onthe matter. The chief factor of suc-cess with the reformers lies In thefact that they have the majority ofthe business men with them. Tiiosul Is endeavoring to secure control ofthe funds subscribed by the merchantswho are affiliated with the Bow Wongsond apply them to Imperial and officialuses In China, a couise of procedurestrongly objected to by the subscriberswho say that they gave the money forthe benefit of the poor In Hawaii andintend to see that the money Is appliedfor the purpose."

The plan of nrbltrntlnn na cimimafn,!b the merchants Is intended to cut offwin appearance or any while man lrtne settling of the'.o .':..,..T..controversy., x.c."

i m' turn win eaci, e eTone thel?number hev Sn niSl?third ana taaemMeM SZSl tillYnnirate to n?I LJi

Inlng eighteen the bur nf Mmcourt.

If arbitration Is not speedily settledupon, arbitrary measures will be in-stantly adopted and the matter takeninto court in order to secure possessionof the property and records heldfiv o ow Won nirtv lnaltle Is

1 ery anxious to el Jrfully forward in the usual manner, thegeneral celebration being luld in therooms of the United Chinese SocletjFalling this, the two parties will holdreception separately, the Conservativesrepairing to the, consular residence atThomas Square while the reformerswill hold the fort at the Society'srooms.

CALIFORNIA SWIMMERS.SAN FRANCISCO. January 20. TheInternational Forest. Fish and GameAssociation will hold Its second annualexposition on February 3 and closing onthe 22. One of the features Of thn uhfiiv

JJJ bfc a eles of races between the

... """ "iewer. me coast cliam- -'"u"' "aje entered in most of the

terest bv the lnrnl ,..who expectjo distinguish themselves. '

BARK SONOMA REPORTED.I he hark Sonoma which Is out Sicloys from Newcastle was reported offport Sunday night. The heavy north-east wind blew her to the southward" as sne has since had con- -

j 'ulJ' beating back, sheulll probably not get Into port' untilor in day following,

JAPANESE STABBED.Shlgedoml was brought to the policetit. Ion this morning from Ewa andto await the condition of an-other Japanese whom he Is alleged tohave stabbed. The men got Into anyesterday, so It is said, andSI Igedoml Is alleged to have cut theother so badly with a knife, that theman may dlo

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.MornliiK Session Sales: 10 Walalua.

Ro.OO: 10 Walalua, 55.00: 5 Walalua, 53.00;5 Walalua, 55.00: 10 AVaialua f.3.00; 5AYulalua, 53.00; 5 Walalua, 53.00.

Quotations. Pld. AskedC. Brewer & Co $ $403.00

IW uiy UUUUH UO 90 00ICerr'& Co 40.00

Ewa 23.23 23.375Hawaiian Sugar 2C.00 2S.00iionomu 125.00Honokaa in nn

"a'ky iooiooKahuku , 2i.00 ....Kihel 10,50KIpahulu 100.00ioITa 153.00McBryde 5,00O11", 95.00Ookala g 00Olaa assessable 5.00Olaa paid up 13.35Olowalu no. 00

ncI" 210.00Pepeekeo no.00Pioneer go.00assessable 65.00

Walalua nr. nn 56.25Walmanalo 153.00wilder . s. Co 100.00

Inter-Islan- d 55.00Hawaiian Electric l'nY k'nijhiiu Jtanway stock .. 80.00uifo R. R. Co. Con 8's 100.00Oahu R. & L. Co 6s 104.50Oahu 6's mi nnWalalua Gs 101.00

NEW ADVERTISEJUKNT

HinviiIInn Lodgo No. 21,V. & A. M.

Js There wlill be a stated meat--X J Ing of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 21V f. & A. M.. at its hull. Mm nn.

Ic Temple, corner of Hotel and AlakeaStreets, THIS (MONDAY") EVEN-ING, February 3, at 7:30 o'clock.

Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge LeProgres, and all sojourning brethrenare fraternally Invited to be presentBy order of the W. M.,

JOHN A. HASSINGER.Secretary.

irma UI1U Will K. Cnrrnl G.T.n

be

at

of

L. B.

TO BAR OUT OPIUM.WASHINGTON. January 22. Senator

Mason today Introduced a bill prohibit-ing the Importation of opium for smok-ing purposes into the United States.

M RS. McKINLKY GIVEN FRANK.WASHINGTON. Januaiy 23. The

President today signed the bill provid-ing for the free transportation of altmall matter sent by .Mrs. Ida 8.

widow of the late President

NEW ADVKRTJSKMKiNTS

Y

FOR THE

Myrtle-Reala- ni

BenefitAT THE

ORPHjTJUMA program of extraordinary merit

will be presented. ERNEST HOGAN.ijilly M.LAIN and the entire com-pany, assisted by the vagarleu oCCLUB TALENT in VAGROM VAUDI3-V1LL- E.

Tickets on sale by Club Atembsr.the Orpheum box office and the Hono-lulu Photo Supply Company. Redeem-able at box ofllce on Thursday morn-ing.

The of the public fit re-quested.

Passenger Nolico.

Notice is hereby given that intendingpassengers for R. M. S. Mlowera due tosail for Vancouver on the 12th Inst., andfor R. M. S. Moana due to sail for theColonies on the 15th Inst must apply foepassage by the former boat not laterthan the 3d Inst and by the latter boatnot latter than the Cth Inst.

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO.Agents Canadian Australian S. S. Co.

Silent Barber ShopHotel Street.

HOT AND COLD BATHS.BEST BARBER SHOPIN HONOLULU.

Al)J0rMJl) ANNUAL UliEJJLVO..

The adjourned annual meeting of thestockholder of the Hawaiian ElectricsCompany Ltd., will be held on Thurs-day, February 20. 1902 at 2 p. m. at thaCompany's office on King street.

W. L. HOPPER,Secretary.

Honolulu, January 31, 1902.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS..

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Mutual Telephone Com-pany Ltd., held at their office on the29th of January 1902, the following of-ficers were elected to serve or the en-suing year:

J. B. Atherton PresidentCecil Brown nt

Godfrev Brown TreasurerC. II. Atherton SecretaryJ. M. Dowsett AuditorWho will constitute the Board of

Directors.CHAS. H. ATHERTON.

Secretary Mutual Telephone Co.Honolulu, January 31, 1902.

BY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received atthe office of the Superintendent ofPublic AVorks until Thursday, Febru-ary Cth, at 1 p. m. for laying curb andconstructing sidewalk on Fort Streetin front of the Catholic Cathedral andSchool. Plan and specification on flla- -

in office of Superintendent of Public?Works.

The Superintendent of Public Workadoes not bind himself t accept thelowest or any bid.

JAMES. II. BOYD,"""Superintendent of Public Works.

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received bvthe Superintendent of Public Works.until 1 p. m. of Monday, March 31st.1902, for furnishing Ihe Hawaiian Govt-ernmen- t

Cast Iron Pipe, Special Cast-ings, Valves, Lead, Hydrants, and

specifications on file in Ofllce of Sup-erintendent of Public Works.Yarn.

The Superintendent of Public Workareserves the right to reject any or allbids.

JAMBS. H. BOYD,Superintendent of Public Works.

MASKED, . . .

CalicoBall

IN AID OF

10 I EYE II IjTNTIclJRf MAKY

TO BE HELD IN THE

DRILL SHEDON

imtr

Wednesday eQitfg-- ,

FEBRUARYS. Wit

Note Heads, Bill IlM.eutmntand Fine Commercial PHKting at thstar Office,

Iff-- .

p".r"

if- -

Summer Proposition.Welt, now there's the

ICE QUESTION !

Y know you'll need Ice: you knowK'a a necessity In hot weather. WeHMcve yu ure anxious to get that IcewMfa will give you satisfaction, and

:& like to supply you. Ortler from

1 Oil ICE S EUflUC GO.,

"HOFFMANN AND MARKHAM.

Betothone 3151 Dlue. I'ostomce Box 006

E W. Jordan9ta always wolt to the fro in genuine

4KsM at Fair Prices.

STILL

Uni ni&re must keei tn line with other

aiwi in frontage to the street

BO

tMf eevernment may ask me to move

foirir. which will lesson the size of my

jlu r, and I must reduce my Immense

tltiu . fc to at to st one-hal- f. I therefore

tmitmi to

MOT ALL OP M? CUSTOMERS

g wortunlty to buy goods at

PRICES

(fearer beard of here. Come before you

tsy daewhero and you Wilt say myc are all right.

JE. W. JORDAN,10 FORT STREET

A.B SOP,EfeC Street. Territorial Stables Block.

Dealer InShunity Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars,

SWand Butter, California andIsland Fruits..

etrs delivered to any part of the City

. usm k CO., LTD.

Wm. O. Irwin.. Tresldent and ManagerChMS Spreckels.... First nt

W. SC. Glffard Second nt

SBCK. Whitney. Jn.Sec'y and Treasurerme. S. Ross Auditor

.Sugar Factors,Commission Agents

AGENTS OF THEEAUIfl SMUMSHTP flflMP ANYU3l U U J 'lUlfluun uuiui nit j.

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,

Wefep'jwme Main 82. P. O. Box 866.

If SUG-- SHOTEN,IMPORTER OF

Jspese ProvisionsAND

ffWesale Dealers in Liquors and Beers

KING STREET NEAR BRIDGE.

MABT & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch,

HE MR UT IN HIE CITY

Oriental GoodsKW IMPORTATION OF Silkte4, in the piece, Silk Handkerchiefs;

mtfk Shawls; Decorated Flower Pots;Km Porcelain Cups and Saucers; Tea'ataM Dinner Sets; Carved Ivory; Rattan

Owefe-s- ; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

The. .0 Goods are'the Handsomesttn all Honolulu

IWIMC WO CHAN & CO.210-21- 3 Nuuanu Street.

1-- SAT Mcuhesney & Sons.

M?feI Grocers and Dealers iniattier and Shoe Findings,

rete inoIulu Soap Works Com- -.

wmy and Honolulu Tannery.

S. Kojima.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

. LIQUORS,'Japanese Provisions.

General Merchandise,PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

t4MUK.H(XBL STREET, HONOLULU.'Telephone White 2M.f.' 906.

1 R yiHow tired you look. How you long

for a good rest. It's work through theday and worry through tho night.Already you h.ivo uorvous dyspopsia,nervous sick headache, and neuralgia.Your food distresses you. You aro"all tired out," and you suffer fromtorriblo depression.

Ayer's Sarsaparillais what you need. It keeps you upwhen especially pressed with work. Iteuros dysponsia, and it builds up ex-

hausted norvo tissue.l'uro, rich blood, a strong digestion,

a clear skin, steady and vigorousnerves; theso may all bo yours if youonly uso this great blood-purifyin- g andblood-formin- g medicine.

Prepared by Df. J. C. Aycr Co.. Lowell. Mj., U. S. A.

Guaranteed

RulerStampsWe believe that we can make

better rubber stamps than anyother place In town and to backour belief, If any stamp we makeIs not satisfactory we will makeit over and over until It Is.

That's Fair Isn't It?

ILIMITED.

Merchant Street on theway to the Post Offlce.

RARE AND COSTLY

SUCH AS

Saturaa andCloisonneYases andFine Tea Sets

IN PASSING SEE THE DISPLAY IN OUR

WINDOW

Waverley Block, Hotel Stroet

S. SHIMAMOTO,Urchant Btreet - - Honolulu, T. B.

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

t, O. Box 881. Telephone I1L

Wm. S.!rwin&Co.,Lfd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AOENTS

AGENTS FOR THEScottish Union National Insurance

Company of Edinburgh,(Vllhelma of Magdeburg General Insur-

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

nich and Berlin.Alliance Marine and General Assuraiuu

Co., Ltd., of London,Royal Insurance Company of LiverpoolAlliance Assurance Company of .on-do- .

METALLURGIST DEAD.Dr. Charles Harbordt, one of the most

widely-know- n chemists and metallur-gists In the republic of Mexico Is dead.Dr. Harbordt was a native of Belleville,111., and was formerly connected witha blsr smeltlncr nlnnt at Arr,iln. irn.'sas. I

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 15oS.

THE NEW DIRECTORY

AUTHORITATIVE LIST OK WHOAND WHERE.

Important Changes and Marked Im-

provements Over Previous Issues 5

Names Given for Oahu.

Husted's Directory of Honolulu andthe Territory of Hawaii, for 190J hasJust been Issued. It Is a volume of 715pages as against 808 pages In tho volumefor 1000-- 1. Hut a smaller typo and morecondensed form has been used so thatthe new directory contains considerablymore matter than any of Its predeces-sors. A great deal of entirely new mat-ter has been Introduced and the com-pilation of the work has been under theImmediate personal supervision of F.M. Ilusted, the publisher, and Is aconsiderable Improvement In fulnessand accuracy over any of Its predeces-sors. In fact It Is only fair to say thatthe Directory for 1002 Is as complete andaccurate as It Is practicable to makesuch a pupllcatlon.

The introductory matter has beenentirely rearranged, and Im-proved. The descriptive and tabulatedmatter relating to the Territory nasbeen brought up to date, and the mostvaluable tables of elevations and dis-

tance from Thrum's Annual have beenInserted by the permission of Mr.Thrum. The olllclal directory of theTerritory has been carefully revised andbrought down to date and the directoryof churches and other quasi-publ- ic organizations seems full and complete.

An entirely new feature is a streetqulde for Honolulu. And while avowedly It Is not complete. It Is the mostnearly complete one ever published andIs probably as complete as could bocomplied at this time. It includes thenew system of numbering, so far asthat system has been carried out, andought to aid greatly in familiarizing thepublic wit n that system and thus ex-

tend its popular use.In the directory of names In Hono-

lulu, street numbers have been used asfar as possible, and where it was notpossible to use these, locations havebeen given by reference to streets andnearest cross streets.

. The growth of Honolulu Is Indicatedby tho fact that approximately 12225names are given in the part of the vo-lume devoted to Honolulu and the Isl-and of Oahu.

Much that Is Interesting can be foundin this directory as well as the usefulInformation which a directory Is design-ed especially to supply.

SATURDAY'S SPORTS.

Inkers Win Polo Championship, Foot-ball and Baseball Results.

The Inkers left their opponents on theHeld on Saturday In a frightfully demo-ralized condition with a score of 14 toG and the loss of the association polochampionship staring them tn the face.

The game was a fast one throughoutand the attack of the Inkers proved en-tirely too much for the Lawyers des-pite the best efforts of the latter's cap-tain. C. S. Dole, who shares the honorof being the best player In the localleague with W. F, Dillingham.

Team work won the day for the in-kers. Perry iput up a much bettergame than usual by attending strictlyto his man. Dillingham and Angusplayed a brilliant game with Atkinson,ably assisting thnn at back. The In-kers' captain, Dillingham, has persever-ed in unremitting team work for hisquartet the result being shown In Sat-urday's game . Lieutenant Hancockacted as referee. Altogether the matchon Saturday, tlu- - closing one of the re-gular season, aside from the Inter-Islan- d

tournament In March, was ap-propriately by far the best exhibitionof play of the year and Indeed sincethe Inauguration of the game, despitethe one sided look of the score.

The Honolulus won easily from theWanderers in the association footballmatch on taturduv afternoon at Makikl,the score being 7 to 0. A fair sizedcrowd turned out to see the game whichwas extremely one sided the Wanderersbeing completely outclassed although afew of their crack players battled des-perately to even matters. The play oftho winning team was marked by goodconcerted work. Fiddes contributedthree of the seven goals and Soper atback put up a particularly good game.

The Maile Illmas defeated the Even-ing Classes nine, on Saturday eveningat indoor baseball In the Y. M. C. A.gymnasium. The score was 20 to 16 andthe game won In the last two Innings,the Evening Classes going all to piecestowards the end of the game. TheMniles now stand at the head of theleague with 100 per cent, the Eveningmasses anu me tsusmess Men being tiedat 50 nnd the Intermediates standing atzero so far.

NAUTICAL SPORTS.

Healanls New Boat Some Local ShipBuilding. Results.

The lap streak shell of the Healanlshas been rnnlncp,! In H, .ota. nftAA1 1 V. 1 ct.lVLstllfenlntr. Tin. lu.oltlnn nf tim oii.u,seat has been changed to correspondwith those In the racing shell, an alter-ation, which, it is thought, will ma-terially aid the vulue of the lap streakas a practicing shell. The renovatedboat now weighs about 150 pounds.

The Kahuna Is once more up for re-pairs. The rechristenlng of the craftfrom the Shamrock III and from heroriginal name of the Leowa, has beenunable to remove the hoodoo whichclings to her. The builder has sold herami reuougnt ner t0r a song as theLeowa and has put enough repairs intoher to build a new boat and still shecneerruuy leaks like a sieve.

When the Leowa first went into thewater here she ran away from every-thing in sight until she began to strain.Then tho centerboard box wobbled nndthe seams opened, while her owners didmore balling than sailing. Finally shewas beached with a testimonial to herbuilder displayed on her side. Thebuilder bought her back and Cunhabought the gold brick once again. Thesail area was reduced but on the runback from Pearl Harbor during the firstyacht club cruise she leaked like a Jobof Chinese shingling.

On the ways aguln the craft was rein-forced Inside nnd caulked, being calledthe Kahuna. Now the same old center-boar- d

blx Is once more the trouble. Theboat Is a good model and has costeivugh to prove a cup winner, but shehas never been built staunchly. As oneof her owners has said she was madeby a hen house carpenter instead of acabinet maker. This Is somewhatstrong as tho bulldeis in question havemade good substantial craft althoughthey slipped up on the a.

Another hrllliaboat building occurs In the tender of theuiuuyn wnicn nas gone out of conditionin lesB than a year. Commodore Hob-r-

Is more than careful with his craftout tne .teoaer leaks like a colander.Consequently a new one was broughtdown by the bark Mauna Ala and thelocal trade lost a good customer.

1JOAT CLUB BENEFIT.

Tnited Clubs to Give Entertainment onFriday.

A grand benefit performance will begiven for the two boat clubs next Fri-day evening at the Orpheum theater byErnest Hogan, Billy McLaln and theircompany when a "program extraordi-nary" will take place, supplemented bylocal talent chosen from the Myitles andIiealanls themselves, the combinationhaving plenty of talent to choose from.

The clubs feel that they have someclaim upon the public In considerationof the fact that every regatta day theyprovide entertainment for the communi-ty at large without charge, and nowthat they have another good program tooffer and are In need of funds, do notfeel dlflldent about asking for aid. Thoproceeds will go jointly towards theMyrtles' new boat house, which hasproven a heavy expense to them sincethey were compelled to move fromther old site, and will also provide thoHealani headquarters with a new coatof paint, which It sadly needs.

Hard working committees have beennppolnted and everything will be doneto ensure success nnd an unusually goodprogram. The tickets will be on saleby tne club members, the Orpheum boxolllce nnd the Honolulu Photo SupplyCompnny. These tickets are redeem-able fur reserved seats at. the Orpheumbox olllce on Thursday next. Eachticket entitles tho purchaser to a re-served seat but It Is Incumbent on thepart of the buyer to see that he getsthat privilege himself.

CLUD NOTES.There Is to be an Important meeting

of the Honolulu Athletic Club nextWpdnesday evening for tho purpose ofelecting new trustees. The BeretnnlaTennis Club has decided to enlarge thelist of members and Is considering sev-eral new applications. A motion tomake three new courts Is also beingtalked over.

BAND CONCERT.'

The Territorial Band will give a con-cert at Emma Square this evening at7:30 o'clock the following Is the pro- -'

gram:PART I.

Overture "The Bride" AuberFantasia "The Yeomanry Patrol" . . .

SquireSelection "Coppella" DellbesSongs

(a) "My Adeline."(b) "The Gray nnd the Blue,"

airs. N. Alapal.(c) "Marie Louise,"(d) "Cora."

Miss J. Kelilaa.PART II.

Selection "In Sunny Tennessee"Boetger

, Waltz "Les Slienes" WaldteufelPolka "Bonne Bouche" WaldteufelSelection "Clorlndy" Macktc

"Star Spangled Banner."

LAHAINA SOCIAL EVENTS.LAHAINA, February 1. Mrs. Judge

Bickerton and her son, of Honolulu,have recently been visiting at the"Palace" In Lahatna, now the propertyof Frederick H. Hayselden. Previousto the departure of the guests, a din-ner was given in their honor; andsubsequently a number of young peo-ple enjoyed a social dance on the spa-clo-

lanal.

TRANSPORT DATA REQUIRED.WASHINGTON. January 23. Sena

tor Mitchell's resolution adopted by theSenate calls upon the Secretary of Warfor information regarding the transportservice. It includes a specific requestfor data giving the number, name andtonnage of the transports now owned,date of purchase, from whom purchasedand price paid; number, name and ton- -nage of chartered transports, date, termand duration of leases and amount paidfor repairs on each transport since thepurchase or lease thereof, and to whompaid; number of trips made by eachtransport between the United Statesand the Philippines since January 1,1901, and from what ports, and the totalcost of the transnort service from January 1 to December 31, 1901.

IN MANILA.Everywhere in the United States ar

tlstic-mlnde- d men and women are interesting themselves in beautifying thecities in which they reside. They Impress upon the authorities the fact thatIt costs no more to do things In athorough, clean and effective mannertn. in It does in a rough and slovenlyway. They enlist th?ald and support,not only of the ofllclals. but impress theworkmen themselves. Manila should beone of the most beautiful cities In theworld, with Its rich soil and wealth offoliage and tropical plants. Honolulu,with not a tithe of the opportunity. Is amuch more beautiful town. Manilashould awaken to Its possibilities andtake pattern by what the governmenthas done on the Luneta and In some ofthe parks. Manila American.

TIME TO CELEBRATE.A Kansasa man has celebrated two

silver weddings, having lived 25 yeaiswith each of his two wives.

YUCATAN LUMBER.The Yucatan mahogny and logwood

forests aro to be exploited by a com-pany which will build 275 miles of railway.

ROAD INCORPORATES.The papers for the incorporation of

the Pacific Heights Railroad will be filedtouay providing for the maintenanceanu and extension of the electric railroad now running on Pacific Heights.

The. amount of incorporation is $125,000 which includes taking over the roll-ing stock and power house by the company wnicn win be known as the Paclflc Heights Railroad Company.

Nothing definite hag yet been closedIn the extension to Tantalus propositionalthough two of the estates Interestedhave shown themselves as willing toassist. There Is no doubt of tho extension being finally built by the PacificHeights Railroad Company and there isgreat prospect of the deal being speedilycioseti anu worn commenced.

SOMETHING THAT WILL DO YOUGOOD.

We know of no way in which we canbo of more service to our readers thanto tell them of something that will beof real good to them. For this reasonwe want to acquaint them with whatwe consider one of the very best reme-dies on the market for coughs, colds,and that alarming complaint, croup.We refer to Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. We have used It with suchgood results In our family so long thatIt has become a household necessity.By Its prompt use we haven't anydoubt but that It has time and againprevented croup. The testimony Isgiven upon our own experience, andwe suggest that our readers, especiallythose who have small children, alwayskeep it In their homes as a safeguardagainst croup. Camden (S. C, U. S.A.) Messenger. Sold by all dealers.Benson, Smith & Co., general agents,Hawaiian Islands.

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at thoStar Offlce.

WatchGrow. .

Our new buildingswell and is already:.. beauty but It means

:

A?

Usis going to be tealassuming lines .atsomething besides

beauty. It means business. We wl'loccupy every foot of the three storybuilding and will carry even a gra.USrstock than ever before.

When we erected our former placo wewere determined not only to carry thegreatest stock of hardware, Bhlp chand-lery bicycles, etc. on the Islands butalso to have our store the pride of Ihacity. We are continuing our determina-tion and have gone one better by theaddition of a third story.

At present we are doing an oxtenslvebusiness in the Ehlers Block, come andsee us.

E. O. Hall & Son,Limited

! t .V '' ' V mV v

Have You Tried IKo-N- ut

Possibly not, because Ko-n- ut lanot yet extensively known.

"Every can of KO-NU- T we sellcalls for more.

WHATKO-NU- T Is a substitute for lard, made from the meat of Cocoanuts

and Is entirely free from animal matter. It will keep indefinitely andnever gets rancid.

It Is superior to lard for shortening and frying purposes and is fromone-ha- lf to one third cheaper.

Try a can of KO-NU- T. We recommend it for all the best cooking.

Telephones : H. MAY22, 24, 92 THE POPULAR GROCERY.

a new

Is a good and

- IS

Boston

Fort St.

1079 Alaa

hasto 32

newof

etc.

Street to Castle & Cooke

in

BIG WAIST SALE FOR WEEK OffWj ALL WAISTSMARKED BBLoW COST.

II. 1.PHONE MAIN 311. 205 ST.

V. O. Manager.

Corner Emma andVineyard Streets.

DEALER IN

BestBrands oj' TeaKona Coft'ee

?comparatively product and

advertisement brings

KO NUT

& CO., LtdBlock,

HIR0SEStreet

U. Sekomoto removedKobinson Block,

Hotel Street. New Storeand and large stock

Gentlemen's FurnishingGoods, Goods,

I. ISOSHIMA,King next

Yamatoya Crepe Shirts $1.00Pajamas $1.50

ISosst Kind ttie IVto-i'lce- t

A.. A. MONTANOLeading Dressmaking House andMillinery Parlors

SHIRT

DAVISON, JVIrirxtijorARLINGTON BLOCK, HOTEL

Territory Grocery StoreTEIXEIRA,

Groceries, Delicacies,and

SHOTEN,

Japanese

HHD PROVISIONS

NEW BY EVERT STEAMER.

P. O. Box 8S6. Tel. Blue 391.

ACMB

O , PURE' RYE f

WHISKEY

Thi Hannis Distillery Go., Philadelphia, U. S. I.W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd., Solo Agents

5. D.Something Doing

The ever Increasing sale of the local brew has obliged us to make

extensive additions to our plant. People are learning that

Primo LagerIs not only a delightful beverage but also the best tonic.

Absolutely PureOrder a case from the brewery. Telephone Main 341.

Who will doit?Tou are going to have your house

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

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

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

Any one who gives us work gets thebest-goin- g at the fairest and squarestprice.

Office: Union Street, opp. Bell Tower.

Ju. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

T. Hustace SecretaryChas. H. Athe?ton Auditor

, W. H. Hoogs.... Trees, and ITr.TELEPHONE MAIN 295.

Husfaei&GB,LfdQUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

OooJL' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Spicial attintion given toDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

Kahikinui Meat MarketAnd Grocery

Fruits and Vegetables

BERETANIA ST., COR. ALAK'A.

Also at the

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

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CD'S

TI1VIE5 TABLED

FROM AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1901

TKAIN&"

STATIONS. Daily DallylOutward) ex. Sun. D.ly ex.Sun D'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Honolulu .7:10 0:15 11:06 3:15 5:10Pearl Olty 8:08 8:48 11:40 8:47 6:50Ewa Mill ,..8:38 10:ft 1&00 4:05 6:10Waisnae... 10:60 . 4:46 ....WftUlna ., 11:65 .... M0 ....Kahuku 13: .... 8:15 ....STATIONS. Daily

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

Kahuku 5:35 .... 2:08Waialna tS:10 .... 8:60Waianae 7:10 3:56Kwa Mill 7:45 1.05 4:acPearl Olty 6:15 8:08 l:o 4:52Honolulu t:10 :36 2:06 0:3C

G. P, Denxson, P. O. Smith.Superintendent. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Ant

Advertise your Wants In the Star.

EAGLE SALOON,Bob Ross, Manager.

"Geo. J. Cavanaugh, Proprietor.

REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS

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

Cor. of Punchbowl and Halekaulla Sts,

S. HIROKAWA,Bamboo Furniture

No. ESC Beretanla StreetNear Punchbowl.

For theDining Room

We have a 'be'autiful golden oak

CHINA CLOSET.

with glass shelves and heavymirror in back, also somethinghandsome in a

DIRECTOR'S TABLE

made of highly polished goldenoak with chairs to match. Thistable will comfortably seat fif-teen people.

COME ANDSEE THEM AT

Hopp & CompanyLeading FurnitureDealers...

KING Sc BETHEL STREETS'Phone 111 Main.

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

AGENTS FORWestern Susar Refining Company of

San Francisco, Col.Baldwin Locomotive Works of

Ph.. delphla, Fenn.Newell Universal Mill Company

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

N. Ohlondt & Co.'s Chemical FertilizersHigh Grade Fertilizers for Cane and

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

tilizers for Cine and Coffee.

Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

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

Papers.Lucol and Llnse-- d Oils, raw and boiled,

Indurlne (a cold water paint) in whiteand colors.

Filter Press Cloths, Ceme Lime andBrick.

O II 0A A. ,Contractor and llullder,

........House Fainter

ffewalo, Sheridan Street, near KingHonolulu. H. T.

AMERICAN SALOONWllhelm Schilling Proprietor.

PRIMO BEER ON TAP AND IN BOTTLES

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

Llllha Street Near Vineyard.

th8 MAWAfUk War, mohdat. rsmnuART g, irt.

Are You

Going to

Build?If you contemplate build-

ing a house this spring, haveyour contractor get our bidfor supplying lumber, glass,paints, etc.

Wo can furnish every de-tail In your building from thefoundation to the finished

house Including painting,windows shades, buildershardware wall paper, mat-ting etc.

If our bid isn't the lowestand the materials the bestwe don't want the work.That's fair isn't it?

M I (OutLIMITED

FORT STREET, - HONOLULU

Metropolitan Meat Go

1 KING STREET.

Wholesale & Retail Butchers

AND NAVY CONTRACTORS

Manager

136 HOTEL STREET.OREGON BUILDING.

Will be Open for

BUSINESSON

TfiURSDSY M0RNIN6. JANUARY 30

We extend a cordial invitation toEVERYBODY to visit us In our newhome, which we intend to make

STOR15of the city. Wo will always have trebest and largest line of Books in theIslands, to select from, and everythingin stationery for polite correspondenceor office use will be found here. Anybook not in stock will be obtained inthe shortest possible time at publishedprices.

PROPRIETOR.

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

Barth.

Honolulu Sheet M 1 and Cornice YorKs

Galvanized Iron Skylights and Ven-tilators Mutul Roofing. Conductor Pipeand Gutter Work Jobbing Promptlyattended to.Richard Street Between Queen and

Merchant Streets, Hono' t.

GrERMANIA SALOONC. WESSEL& AND A. BECKER

Proprietors.604 Queen Street cor. South.Headquarters for Honolulu Primo

Beer, In bottles and on draught Al-ways Ice Cold. We can give you thebest glass of beer in town.

TEN CENTS A SCHOONER.

WILDER COMPANY

Established in 1872.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER AND C0A1

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOOBS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwarePaintfl, Oils, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc.

Cor. Fort and Queen StreetsoNoi.rrr.P w. t

SUSUMAGO,PHOTOGRAPHER,

Good Work Guaranteed,

Corner King and Maunakea Streets.

L. KONG FEE,Me-rotiOLn- t Tailor,

1262 Nuuanu Street.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

Rates a Specialty. A full line of Cassl- -meres and Tailoring Goods always InStock. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repair-ing at Short Notice. Satlafa"'onguaranteed.

THE BIG MILL STARTS

SATISFACTORY RUN AT THE H. C.

& S. WORKS.

Beginning of Grinding of This YearsSugar Crop on the Famous MaulPlantation The Men In Charge.

WAILUKU, February 1. The newmill of the Hawaiian Commercial andSugar Company, the largest sugar millin the world wns started at 10:15 o'clockWednesday morning, January 20.Everything ran smoothly and satisfac-torily.

The cane Is brought to the canierIn cars, and la unloaded by two ofuregg's Improved cane unloaders.Passing through the rollers, the streamof Juice Is pumped to the third Moorwhere It first passes through a seriesof sand niters', after which It Is carriedto the lime vats to be clarliled. Fromthere It is carried to an octuple sys-tem of Llllle evaporators on the llrstiloor, and from there to the crystalliz-ing pans. H. P. Baldwin states thatexperience has recently proven that asextuple Lillle evaporator system issufficient, but that at the time of in-stalling the sy3tem It was deemedwiser to provide for nn octuple effect.Further experiments In this directionwill be made at the mill. The crystal-lizing vats like every other applianceabout the mill are of the latest' Im-provement known, and Puunene mayfairly claim to be the best as well aathe largest mill on earth.

Morris Lillle the inventor of the Lil-lle evaporator system was present, andbIfo Mr. Warner who represents thefirm which installed the crystallizingpans. Air. Warner will remain forHome weeks In charge of the sugarboiling, and Walter Lowrle and JohnLecoto will be the regular sugar boll-e- m

Mr. Williams has accepted theappointment of chief engineer, and hisassistant will be Mr. Coffee.

The present capacity of the mill is750 tons per week, but another set ofrollers Is to be ndded soon, which willdouble Its capacity.

BORN.LINDSAY At Kamuela, South Ko-hal- a,

Hawaii, January 15, 1902. to thewife of William Lindsay Jr., a son.

BOWMAN In HUo. January 23, 1901,to the wife of H. R. Bowman, a son.

MUIR At Honokaa, Hawaii, Janu-ary 2S, 1902, to the wife of James M.Mulr, a daughter.

DIED.DREW In this city. February 2. 1902.

at the residence of the Misses LaddNuuanu avenue, Mrs. Abigail Drew,aged 75 years and 5 months. Mrs.Drew wns the grandmother of HelenLadd Rosa, and the Misses Emilyand Mabel Ladd.

I)1CKINS At Wailuku, Maul, H. T.,on January 20, 1902, Eddie GrayDlckins, the son of Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Dlc-klns-, aged 5 years and 3

months.

MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL.HILO, January 31. Mrs. Gullhermo

Sllvelra died suddenly at her home atWaikamalu last Friday night. Thecause of her death wns a rupturedblood vessel, the result of passionbrought on by the discovery that herdaughter had eloped. Her daughterFranelsen, loved Antonio Suiz, ranaway with him and was married atHonomu. The funeral of Mrs. Sllvelrawas held Sunday afternoon from theCatholic church. The Hllo band attend-f- d.

It was the largest Portuguesefuneral ever held In the city.

GUILD RECEPTION.The Women's Guild of the Second

Congregation of St. Andrew's Cnthe-ai- nl

will give a reception at the resi-tWn- ce

of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Cooper,Alakea street, ut 8 o'clock this even-ing, in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. Sld-nt- y

Hooker, of Dillon, Montana, andMiss Tannatt, of Spokane, Washington.A general Invitation is extended to allmembers of the Guild, the Second Con-gregation and their friends.

GRINDING PITNA CANE.HILO, January 30. Fifty carloads of

Puna Plantation Company's cane weretaken to Olaa mill on Monday. Thiswas the first of this crop. The Hllorailroad will continue to haul the caneuntil the 500 acres have been takenoft.

A SMART ALEC COP.Edward Callnghan, patrolman from

the twenty-fift- h precinct, was discharged by the police trial board for n prac-tical joke, which almost ended seriously. He went Into a saloon at Twenty- -second street and Spalding avenue andsaw Frank Krotahvll of 1816 WestTwenty-secon- d street asleep behind thestove. Some Joker suggested that Kro-tahvll needed a bath, but Callaghanthought he knew a better Joke thanthat. He called for a bottle of alcohol,according to the evidence, and poured itover the shoes of the sleeper. Then heSet the shoes ablaze and Krotahvllwoke up when the flames burnedthrough the leather. Chicago RecordHerald.

W.WLVM .V.V.VAW.V.VAWIW, WJVV

HAWAIIANEngineering & Construction Co.

Rooms DOS, OOO, OIO Stangenwald Building,All classes of Engineering work solicited. Examinations, Surrtyn

and Reports made for any class of Waterworks, Steam and ElectricalConstruction. Plans and Specific itlons and Estimates prepared, andConstruction Superintended In oil branches of Engineering Work. Con-tracts solicited for Railroads, electric and steam: Tunnels, BrMgw,Buildings, Highways, Foundations, Piers, Wharves, etc.

SPECIAL ATTENTION riven to Examinations, Valuations,Reports of properties for Investment purposes.

FREDERICK J. AMWEC, M. Am. Soc. C. E.,Engineer and Manager.

W. R. CASTLE, JR., Secretary and Treasurer.

POLES ARE RESTLESS

GERMANY'S ASSIMILATION EF-

FORTS BRINGING TROUBLE.

Russian Government Conveys Hints toGermany Of Coming Difficulties Un-

der Ruthless Regime.

The Springfield Republican says:The Germans have been so ruthless,

and at times so cruel and tyrannical, Inthis business, that the Russian govern-ment itseU, which holds contiguousparts of what was once Poland, hasbeen obliged to convey hints to the Germans that their methods bid fair tocreate difficulties for both Russia andAustria. In other words, the partitionof Poland has not destroyed the Polishracial and underconceivable circumstalnces the Polesmight rise in another struggle for Inde-pendence. It Is not half so likely thatanything of this sort will happen, how-ev- e,

ns that the Polish subjects ofthe three adjacent empires will be treat-ed with much more deference In thefuture than In the past. The Poles nownumber about 15,000,000 people of whomperhaps 3,000.000 are In eastern Prussia,chiefly In the province of Posen: 4.000..000 in northeastern Austria chiefly inme province oi uaiicin. ana aliout 8,000-00- 0

In the extreme western part of Rus-sia. The former kingdom of Poland oc-cupied a region almost as largo asFrance, extending from the Baltic seaalmost or quite to the Black sea. TheAustrians have practically ceased nilattempt to interfere with the Poles ofnaiaria, wno are comparatively con-tented in their chief towns of Cracowand Lemberg, and whose representa-tives appear In the Relchsrath at Vlenmi ns a distinct Polish group. Thewhole tendency in the Austra-IIunga-rl-

empire is in the direction of the re-vival of old nationalities. The Hun-garians of course, long ago won theircomplete emancipation from thn Ann.trlnn Germans, and the Bohemians aresteauuy gaining ground Jn their asser-tion of their right to use their own lan-guage and maintain their own Identityas a race. These struggles by otherraces have naturally counted in favorof the Austrian Poles. The RussianPoles, whose capital is at Warsaw, arenot so favorably situated as theirbrethren across the Austrian line; butinasmuch as the Poles, like the Rus-sians, are of Slavonic stock, they seemto live more comfortablv under iininthan under German rule, especiallysince the Russians do not antagonizetheir use of the Polish language. ThePrussian government, on the othernana, nns been extremely relentlessIn its attempt to Germnnlzo Hip nm- -vlnce of Posen. and the Poles of thatiiruviucu nave nan tne active sympathymm fiiuuui-uKemen- i or tnelr compatriotsacross the Russian anil Austrian fmn.tiers, The press of eastern Europe hasleemeu wiwi tnis eiiRrosslng topic, andthe Polish Immigrants in tills countrvare following it eagerly.

ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR BLONDESAs tamers and keepers of animals

dark men never succeed. Visits tozoos and to menageries show them tobe Invariably fair fellows, with yellowor urown nnir ana with blue eyes. Thusat the Zoological Garden, in this city,there Is not a keeper who is dark. JohnMcMullen of the Hon house, has lighthair, a yellow mustache and violet orbs.Lover, of the wolves and foxes, Is stillmore markedly blond, and In the ante-lope house, the snake house and thesmnll mammal house light colors stillprevail. One of the most pronouncedblonds at the zoo was John Thompson,who is now in Honolulu making casts offishes for a museum there. Thompson"was ojie of the most successful keepersthe zoo has ever had. Not only snakesand turtles (his specialty), but Hons,foxes, wolves, deer and many other ani-mals, took to him naturally, and he wasnever scratched or 'bitten. Phlludel- -phla Record.

HARD ON AUSTIN.King Edward has decided that there

shall be no official jester at the corona-tion. Some of Mr. Austin's poetry Isfunny enough. Washington Star.

Advertise your Wants In the Star.

Classified Ads in Star

One Insertion, per line 15 cents.

Two Insertions, per line 20 cents.

Ona Week, per line 30 cents.

Two Weeks, per line 40 cents.

One Month, per line (30 cents.

Ads under Situations Wanted," insertedfree until further notice.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Commission Herchant.SUGAR - FAOTORM.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Lt.The Kohala Sugar CompanvThe Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, MnThe Standard Oil Company.The G rge F. B ke Steam Pa .Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Ibm

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company ftHartford, C onn.The Alliance Assurance CompsBj- - g

London.

Trtnfan

Wi

IS TOU HAIR FALLING 7

The cause is a parasite in the hJrfollicle eating away the delicate meatbrane which holds the hair-ro- ot lmplace. The only way to stop falling,hair 's to destroy the parasite wMofe.causes It.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer does tateand then t.ie follicles and rootand rebuild, the asted tissue.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.Sr (1 by all druggists and at the UnloBarber Shop, Telephone Main 232.

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MXLIBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BJUW

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Descriptionto Order. Particular attention' p&lA tmShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Xxfl'

cuted on Short Notice.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Fire

Insurance Agentsm

tW AGENTS FOB jg3

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAI, '

LIFE INSURANCE CO,

or BOSTON.

i

ET&'A

EIRE INSURANCE CD

OF HARTFORD rviv

The Encore SaloonCorner Nuuanu and Hotel Street.

We Keep on Hand the flf 7BlieRt Brands ofLiquors and Cigars

The Depot Saloon,Opposite the Oahu Railway & Land On.

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

RTAN DEMENT. Prrtetor

SXNG CHAN CO.220 King Street Between River aikft

Railroad Depot.

Sanitary PlumberSewer Connectorsand Tinsmiths

Advertise your Wants In the Star.

3

--3

t

f",

ft

The Blue BookThis book is now out and

while It may nil the wants ofoC the people. It does not

All the want of all the people.Vat banrnltiB in Ileal Estate andJMr dealing you must still see

L. 0. ABLES,Heal Estate Agent

TELEPHONE P. O. BOXMAIN 130 243

Pacific Transfer Co.Jab. H. Lovk

IMA IN MAIN--DOm, . 147 King Street

I?0JoplirnG Main, 101

P. 0. Bos: 088

rry Mtap,Stock and

Bond Broker

ftNttar Houoluln Stock and Bond Cx.chaogs

Qffici. Camplwll Block,Merchant Street.Honolulu, T II.

'iLc: v. ;;:; i: okv f ij?kh'i-- ; rrr.TS

AHK I" ITT FID V.'iTH KI.!...U.. . iSTtUINO Fi'.A'iVUK.

ai t"atii" anti-f::k'T'O- N

and j '.all. bearing theS?!lLRHT MOST M'USTVN-TIA- L

DEVIf'K YKT I'UO-- I

Fl.

OFFICE UKVK'KS, Doi'll-3CEX- T

FILK.-i- , PIUEON HOLEJS'lLKS, LETTER FILES,l.KOAI. BLANK UNITS,TrAMHFER CASES.

A FULL LINE OF OFFICEUKVlOCH IN THE UNIT SYS-

TEM! '

P11SP0I1G8,LIMITED

dOORNER UNIONAnd hotelSTREETS

M5V AlVRTISMIWBNTiMyrtle-Heala- nl Benefit Page 0Hawaiian Lodge Pan 6Hawaiian Trust Co Page 1

Jas. V. Morgan Page 8Whitney ft Marsh Page 8W. W. Dlmond ft Company Page 4

Pa e tiger Notice Page 5

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

raragrttjilis Tlml Give CondensedNens of lliu J)ny.

TIiIb Is bargain week at Whitney &Marsh Ltd.

W. J. Lowrle Is booked to sail by theAlameda for the Coast.

If you require a stove or range buy a"Jewel." W. W. Dlmond & Co.

There were "G blrthB and 77 deaths InHonolulu during the month of January.

Tomorrow Jas. F. Morgan will sell alaree quantity of household furniture.

The new pilot boat broke her rudderFriday when coming in witn tne Aia-med- a.

The Hawaiian Trust Company hasseveral furnished and unfurnished cot-tages for rent.

I'aptaln Slaker leaves by the Alamedafor his new post, Fort Monroe. Sirs.Slaker accompanies him.

At Walmea, Hawaii, the weather isreported as quite cold. Last Monday1.37 Inches of rain fell.

L. II. Crooks has leen appointedclerk of the second Circuit court tosucceed James N. K. Keola.

J. A. Feuger, lately manager for N.8. Sachs & Co., with his wife leavesby the Alameda for the coast.

The Executive Council held a meetligthis morning. Some liquor license andcharter matters were discussed.

Uentle spring laden with green man-goes and Kula eggs at thirty cents uciozen, has reached Maul. Jlaul Newt).

Jack Noyes, who was a resident ofHllo up to a few months ago, has goneon the vaudeville stage. Hawaii He-rald.

Pilot Sanders located the lost anchotof tne ship Benjamin Sewall off Walklkland buoyed the place last week. Theanchor was lost the early part of lastyear.

It Is reported from San Francisco,that the Mariposa will replace the oldAustralia on the Tahiti run, as that hasdeveloped Into quite a profitable busi-ness.

Four malls from Honolulu were re-ceived at Lahalna post ofllce on TuesdayJanuary 2S. They were brought by thesteamers InaKu, Eclipse, Claudlne andNoeau.

Handsome new stock of 1902 shirtwaists Just received and and A. BlomInvites you to his store to see them.They will prove what might be called"A case of love at first sight."

W. C. Weedon accupled the pulpit ofthe Christian church yesterday morningand gave an account of the recent Na-tional Convention of the Disciples ofChrist which he attended.

Lahairialuna Seminary, has Just re-ceived a calunble Christmas presentfrom the Department of education, con-sisting of apparatus for illustratingPhysical Science.

Work Is still being done on the roadbetween Wnlluku and Maalncn Bay.and as soon ns completed a force willbe put on the road leading froni Kahu-lu- l

toward Spreckelsvllle. Maul News.Mrs. W. Hennlng who has been In the

city for the medical treatment of herlittle daughter returns to Lahatna to-morrow afternoon. The child has re-covered sufficiently to warrant the homeJourney.

There Will be no performnnee at theOrpheum Theater, tonight, as Mr.TIngan deems Is necessary to have a full'

dress rehearsal of the new play whichwill bpp rodueed tomorrow, Tuesdayevening.

Th" Mnkmvao Tennis Club organizedat Sunnyslde. Pala. January 23 withMrs. llnrs von Temoskv as president :

Mips Dowdle. S. R. Dow-di- e,

secretary and treasurer, and Dr.5. S. Aiken, manager.

s m iHIM(Continued from Page 2.)

ARRIVING?!Thursday. February 0.

Hongkong JIuru, Fllmer, from SanFiuncist'o, due in morning.

DEPARTING.Monday, February 3.

Am. schr. Golden Shore, Rasmussen,fni Port Townsend at 8:30 a. m.

Tuesday, February 4.German, ship Agnes, Bchrens, for

S..r. Francisco, probably sail in morn- -II. K.

Wednesday, February 5.S. S. Alameda. Herri man, for San

Francicsco at 3 p. m.

PASSENGERS,Departing.

Per S. S. Alameda, February 5," forSun Francisco. Dr. J. H. East, Dr. C.A. Allenburgor, M. D. Hall, John Boyle,H McArthur and wife, J. Baker Jr.,W. B. Hayes, D. C. Sage, F. D. Greany,.Mrs. R. It. Hind. II. T. James, A. G..Moll, Jllss E. M. Wallace, H. T. Gil-bert, G. N. Hind, J. Scott Byrne, J. F.Colburn, H. R. Cass, C. 13. Palmer, G.W. Stark. Mrs. Litchfield, Mr. and Mrs.Flitch, Mrs. C. H. Brown, Mrs. C. Bal-lui- d,

Mrs. K. E. Cooper, W. J. Lowrle,E. D. Tenney and wife, Capt. and Mrs.Slaker, J. A. Feuger. wife and child,

'. SI. Cooke, Mrs. J. Konwlck, Mrs. M.J. Carroll.

HANA.Arriving,

Friday, January 31.Am. schr. II. C. Wright, Ntolson. 81

luyn from San Francisco.

WAIKIKI INN BOUGHT.

Larry lvt-- Buys the Hotel for $10,500.Lycurgus Bids.

The Walklkl Inn was sold at publicauction today to Larry Dee by J. F.Morgan and fetched c price of $10,500b!u, this meaning $5,500 cash and thetaking up of a $5000 mortgage. Theonly other bidder was George Lycur-gus who stopped when the $10,000mark was reached. Camarlnos wasalso in attendance but had no desirefor the property so it did not come toa case of Greek and Greek.

Mr. Dee will probably put in a man-ager and run the Inn along the linesluld don by the last manager, HenryAlmy as a first class beach hotel andresort.

There will be considerable refurnish-ing to be done as not all of the fur-niture at present used In the Inn be-long to the establishment. There arealso several outstanding debts to becleared off.

TWO HUNDRED FISHERS MISSING.YOKOHAMA, January 24. A furi-

ous gale has swept the Japanese coastsand the fishing fleet has met with dis-aster. Two hundred fishermen aremissing.

QUICK WORK.A Baltimore engraver has put the al-

phabet on the head of a common pin.The work took only an hour and a half.

THK fc

Auctioneer and Broker65 Queen .Street

P.O.Box 5941 Telephone 72

AUCTION SALEOF

11iL.

ON TUESDAY, FEB 4,10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesroom, 06 Queen Street, Iwill sell at public auction a fine whitecockatoo with cage.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

AUCTION SALEOF

Oranges and Potatoes

ON TUESDAY, FEB 4, .

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesroom, C3 Queen street, Iwill sell at public auction in quantitiesto suit, a consignment of oranges andpotatoes, newly arrived and In good or-der.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

AUCTION SALEOF

Fine Rugs.ON TII0KSDAY, FEB. (i,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A'. M.,

At my salesroom, 63 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction a few brandnew Axinlnster Rugs in perfect order.

Sizes 13x8-- 3.

13x10-- 6.

10x6.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

AUCTION SALEOF

Tailor Goods.

ON TUESDAY, FEB. 4,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 63 Queen 'street, Iwill sell nt public auction a very largeassortment of Tailor Goods, In alllengths, suitable for suitings andtrouserings.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

ON TUESDAY, FEB. 4,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, Iwill sell at public auction a large quen-tlt- y

of Household Furniture, consistingof Beds, Bureaus, Washstands, MeatSafes. Iron Safes, Iron Stoves, OilStoves, Rugs, Teapots, Coffee Pots, WallPaper, Matting, Canned Fruits, Can-ned Meats, Pictures, Mirrors, BicycleLamps, Pair Scales. Anvils, Bellows,Bar Iron, Blacksmith's Tools, BrownCotton, Parlor Lamps, Curtains, Socks,Stockings, Suspenders, new Clothing,etc.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

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

At my salesroom, 65 Queen street, Iwill sell at public auction by order ofMr. .Edmund Johnson, assignee forMrB. A. V. Napthaly, the entire stockof goods, consisting of UntrlmmedDress Shapes, Children's Trimmed andUntrlmmed Hats, Untrlmmed Leg-horns, Sailor Hats, Felt Hats, Walk-ing Hats, Ladysmlth's Native Hats,Hat Frames, Flowers, Ruc.hlng, HatWires, Feathers, Plax Hats, TrimmingsOrnaments, Showcases, Hat Stands, etc.etc

JAS, F, MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

rMASKSMASKS

A Large AssortmentMAKE YOURSELECTIONEARLY FOR

CALICO BALL

MASKSMASKS

ML NICHOLS CO,, LTD;

TakeYourOwn

PicturesThatMeans aKodak

We have them. All new ones, too,of the latest make. You will get anInstrument that will take pictures, forevery Kodak we sell Is guaranteed.You take no chances.

Price the key-no- te of any advertise-ment will lnterst you. We sell

All Kodaks at20 per cent '

From RegularPrices

This brings the instruments withinthe reach of any pocketbook. Fourdollars will buy a pretty good Kodak;$20 one that folds up and takes 4x5 pic-tures; $28 Is the biggest, making a pic-ture 5x7.

We have the new Focusing Finder.This enables one to focus without re-moving the film, plate holder or backof the camera.

We have all the supplies needed byamateurs and others. You can be sureof fresh films and plates If you getthem of us. Right prices, too.

J&brmJjntgCb)FORT

k KMC.

AGENTS EASTMANKODAK CO.

Just ReceivedA LARGE LINE OF HARDWARE,

CROCKERY, GLASSWARE ANDCUTLERY, WHICH WILL BE SOLDAT VERY SMALL PROFIT.

GIVE US A CALL.

P. O. Box 609.

39 N. King St. Tel. Main 393v

y":::x:w.HH.

ForC.

WE AN

AN ISTO

IN OF1

INWIS TO

OF AT

WE

FOR

ON

IFBE

NextA Great

Whitney &

New . .

RestaurantThe

&Is now open for

P. O. Box 903. Tel. 3351.

K. ODO,35

OF

Japanese Provisions

General Merchandise

T

YTVYYVYVYVVYXYTTYVYYTTVYYVYtIy"

?y"

y"

YYYYYof the of the YYor YX

College HillsLand For Sale

you up? If so do not In but put theInto a for In the nearand save by so

Cost of a lot atCost of and

Cost ,in

a loan ,7 for -- .....one year on 1 , 175

on 1 , 35on 3 $30, 1 10

; 20

$ 210

your $90 of $10 you are nowyour In rent In your debt and

you will soon your free of

Healthy Location; by Door,Fine Supply; Altogether a Delightful

t for a Home

particulars at office401 to P.

V

tUfffr' ?

TOOK 1NVKNT.ORY LAST

WEEK. INVENTOHY CER-

TAIN SURPLUS LOTSSOME CLASSES GOODS, ODD

LOTS BROKEN LINES,

ETC. ALL THESE PREFERANY PRICE BE-

FORE RKNEW OUR STOCKS

THE OPENING YEAR. WE"

HAVE OPENED THE BARGAIN

THROTTLE WIDE AND PUT

FULL SPEED. LET BARGAIN

SEEKERS BOARD OUR TRAIN,

THEY WOULD NOT LEFT.

Harbor Restaurant, Fort Street,opposite Allen Robinson's Lumberyard business.

Main

Hotel Street.

IMPORTER

AND

PLANTATION

i

Trustees Oahu College,

Jonathan Shaw.

Have $1000 saved Invest stocks,money home yourself most desirable locality Ho-nolulu money doing.

100x150 College Hills $1,200Cottage Outbuilding 2,300

Total 3,500Apply money hand 1,000

Negotiate $2,500

Interest $2500Taxes $3,500Insurance house $2000, years year...- -

Incidentals

Total annual expenseMaking monthly rental Instead paying.Apply saving reducing with other sav-ings have home debt.

Rapid Transit YourWater

Happy

applyJudd Building Jones

DISCLOSE

OTHERS,

DJSPOSE

SUPPLIES.

Week!Surprise

Marsh, Ltd

K. FUKURODA, '1274 STAR BLOCK,FORT STREET.

merchant Tailor

Cleaning nnd Dyeing otClothes

All Ordors Promtply Attended To

Lin Sing Kee,TINSMITH.

Does Sanitary PlumbingNuuanu Street, Opposite Emma

Hall.

ust Receivec

SILK GOODS, iSILK HANDKERCHIEFS,COTTON AWD

SILK CREPE,CHINAWARE,

MATTING,

BEAD STRINGS AND

GENT'S INH GOODS

Japanese ProvisionAND

Branch Store

3AYEGDSA,

hiO NUUANU STREET. )

TELEPHONE WHITE J37L )