• Home

  • Documents

  • No. BARCE...JfH 4 30, 1909. TEN PAGES No. 5252 VOL. XVI.)TEN PAGES LAND PRATT RETURNS FROM VERY...
10
JfH 4 30, 1909. TEN PAGES No. 5252 VOL. XVI. )TEN PAGES LAND PRATT RETURNS FROM VERY VISIT TO KAUAI TO DISPOSE OF THE MUCH DISCUSSED LANDS FORMERLY UNDER LEASE TO MAKEE SUGAR COMPANY PRICES ARE LOW AS PLANNED, James W. Pratt, of was any Idea would be taken, so as Public Lands, returned from Kauai, to avoid a petition that would force P. P"ces on Intending settlers. ,h..Q wn. n 0n nnrt th "Japanese, Chinese and Portuguese Kapaa lands so long a matter of discus- - The too. the general ,eageg h(JUS(J slon between the and the 0ts were generally taken by people ot Makeo Sugar Co., this morning after European races. Natives of course took ono of the nastiest trips across the the taro lands. channel he ever "The total of upset prices asked on "We advertised house lots on the general leases was $1138.50 and the flats," Mr. Pratt said to a Star reporter, total result $1139.50. "to be taken under the 999-ye- ar lease "Under special agreements $4285 system, twenty of them, and nine were was asked and the sales brought G299. taken. The advance In this matter was mosi- - "Of house lots mauka we advertised ly caused by two instances one that of thirty lots and eight were taken. two old Chinese at feud and the other "Thirty-fiv- e taro land lots mauka that of two business men who got were advertised and thirty were taken, fighting over a business site and ran "Eighty-fiv- e house lots mauka were it up from $700 to $2125. advertised and thirty taken. "Wo sold a lot of detached buildings, Under general leases we advertised the total upset price being $591 and twenty-seve- n lots ot and tthe proceedes $678. rice lands, of which twenty-si- x were "Starting in at 9 o'clock Wednesrtny taken: on tiie-float- s five lots of similar morning the clerk and I worked until lands of which four were taken, and 9:15 that night,' when those attending sixty-thre- e house lots, of which thirty the sale having said they had no fur-we- re taken. The total of lots under ther business, we left Tor Llhue. lease advertised won 95 and mainlng there over Thursday on Fri-tho- se taken 60. day I drove over to Lawal. At this "We advertised forty-seve- n town lots place I had appointed Louis McKea- - to be sold under special agreements gue as sub-age- nt and now gave him to citizens. Of these forty-fo- ur were general instructions, taken. "Sales and leases sold came to $S,- - "The grand total of lots advertised' 115.50 altogether, of which we brought was 227 and 131 were taken. We pur- - home $2507.35, being the amount of all posely advertised more lots than there the payments due at this time." FOUR JAPANESE FIGHTERS DUE IN HARBOR TO HAVE GREAT HOSPITAL 1,500 MARINES NAVAL STATION FIFTH CAVALRY MEN ARE GREAT SHOTS TO BE RELIEVED BEORE LONG. A Japanese squadron, of four war- - ing ships, each of the latter being a ships will visit Honolulu and Callfor- - large protected cruiser, will leave Jap- - ula ports In April or early In May. Ar- - an the first week in March for Hono- - rangements are being made here for lulu and after a shftrt stay here' they coaling and a of the will go to San Francisco, Tacoma, Japanese Is at present in San Pedro.San Diego and possibly Pa- - Callfornla arranging for coaling at nama. mainland ports. PEARL HARBOR HOSPITAL. Two armored cruisers and two train- - Plans and estimates are about com- - 0 0 4 4 4 4 4 4 '4 4 4 4 4 Is advancing rapidly in price, It Is a steady growth, and ono that Is bound to last. Those who buy before tho prices Jump will make money. We have some fine Just now; they won't last "long. I Co., t Fort i 0 0 ALL THE NEW SHAPES PRICES. & ALAKEA STREET. Is An Intelligent TELEPHONE 365 SECOND STAR EDITION Business Office HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JANUARY BARCE LONA CALAMITY NEWS UNTRUE KAPAA LANDS 134 LOTS ARE DISPOSED OF COMMISSIONER SUCCESSFUL Commissioner government experienced. agricultural WS HOSPITAL PLANS APRIL-PEA-RL ACCOMMODATIONS ENGINEERS representative government particularly propositions Trust Ltd., Street Walk-Ove- r SHOES For Men MAINLAND L.B. Kerr Ltd The Stai Progressive Newspaper HAWAII, Co., KUHIO STOPPED THE BILL The following letter from Prince Kuhlo was written about two weeks before a Honolulu mass meeting asked him to urge the suspension bill: Washington, D. C, Jan. 9, 1909. EDITOR HAWAIIAN STAR: After conferring with our friends here at the Capitol, I have asked the Senate Committee on Commerce to hold my Coastwise Suspension bill without fur- ther action for the present. Meantime we are doing all we can to assist the movement to securo passage of the mall subsidy bill now pending. In view of the divided sentiment In Honolulu on the question of special shipping privileges, I hesitate to press my bill for passage even if the sub sidy measure should fall. While I worked hard for this leg islatlon at the last session when ex presslons of public sentiment at Ho- nolulu were practically unanimous In its favor, I regard it as a very differ ent question to ask for special legls Iation when a considerable portion of, the expressions of public opinion are now opposed to the step. As matters now stand, I am disposed to let the bill lie In committee un less the community shall evidence fairly united desire to have further efforts made to secure its passage. en HAT DTI Mr. Marques of this city states: "Tho population of Barcelona at last census was 539,000. It Is now tho second largest city in Spain." Tho statement was made In corrcc tion of the information appended to the cablegram of the reported great earthquake disaster to Barcelona in this morning's paper. plete for a large hospital at Pearl Harbor, since the Importance of the station and the proportions to which it is intended by the government to 'have it grow, very soon, make it ex pedient to anticipate the necessity ot an adequate hospital there to provide for the largo number ot men from the Navy and Marine Corps to be station- ed on this Island. 1,500 MARINES INTENDED. Rear Admiral Ingersoll states that the plan of tho General Board is to use the Marine Corps at advanced na- val bases; 1,500 each at Guantanamo and Pearl Harbor. At Panama tho marines are to bo drilled in special maneuvers in defending advanced na- val bases and in seizing such bases In time of war. The men nre to be drill- ed on shipboard on ships of their own specially adapted to work to bo cut out for them. FIFTH CAVALRY SHOTS. Tho average percentage for tho Ca- valry, mounted and dismounted prac tice with the revolver for 1903, Is 42.92. Tho average percelitago for 1907 was 53.05. Troop C, 5th Cavalry leads with an average percentage of 55.13, while Troop D, 5th Cavalry, Is lowest with an average percentage of 35.83. Captain August C. Nissen, 5th Ca- valry, leads the ofllcers of cavalry In this class of firing with an average percentage of 79.00, while Pvt. Wll Ham W. Warns, Troop C, 5th Cavalry has the highest averngo among tho enlisted men, 82.50. ENGINEERS' REL1EF Headquarters and Co. G, 2nd Batta lion of Engineers, will bo relieved from duty at Wasnlugton Barracks and will proceed to San Francisco, Cal., and bo reported to the commanding general, Department of California, In tlmo to embark for Honolulu, Hawaii Tcrrl tory, on the transport sailing from San Francisco on May 5, 1909, to relieve the headquarters and Co. A, 1st Balltalion of Engineers, which upon being thus relieved will proceed to Washington Barracks for station. Fine Job Printing, Star Office. iMflM ill Ti iHTlMIIWMHWH III Hill Kuliio Again Takes New Tack On Land Laws ' OO BO 0 Washington, D. EDITOR STAR: Believing that the power ot the Executive to ex- - 0 0 change government lands should bo limited, I have informed tlio 0 0 Governor of my intention to ask for a provision that no exchange by 0 0 which the Territory shall convey lands expeedlng ten acres In area, 0 0 or five thousand dollars In value shall bo made except with the ap- - 0 proval of two thirds of the members of a board, constituted as may 0 0 be provided by the legislature. 0 0 Very truly yours, 0 9 J. KALANIANAOLE, 0 O Delegate to Congress. 0 00 09 O00000 AUDITOR ISSUES WARRANTS A ND TREASURER CASHES THEM WHERE THERE IS NO DISPUTE OVER APPOINTMENTS BOARD'S APPOINTEE, CUMMINS, CAN'T GET SALARY ROAD OVERSEER, NOR CAN WORKMEN UNDER HIM RECEIVE" WAGES. Having been advised by the City and men who have faithfully worked dur- - County Attorney that he could safely ing the month Just closing. Issue warrants for salary demands au- - "I am aware of the fact that these thorlzed the Supervisors, Auditor men are in immediate need ot the Blcknell this morning handed out tho money for which they have worked, pay-sli- to those who called and the and no one s ,nore anxous than I to heavens didn't fall until tho office ot see tnem get it at the earliest possible City and County Treasurer irent was moment reached and Trent declared that he would refuse to deal out cash to men whose appointments were in dispute. The firemen got paid, as did tho po- lice, and the elective officers and all who had been appointed both by the Mayor and by tho Supervisors and where there no possibility of dls pute, but, where the Mayor had ap C, January AS by was "And In payment 1 want it that I am not at to pass on tho le- gality or of the acts of tho Mayor or the Board of I do not pretend know which la Hirlil nr wlilnh bIiIr Is wronir oil the matters now In dispute between ! pointed an employe and the Supervl- - them, sors had also appointed a man to do "Cut I do know that there Is a see- the same work, there was no money tlon In tho new Municipal Act (ana Issued. ' which was not In the old County Act) This particularly affected Road Over- - which seems to make the Treasurer seer Tommy Cummins, appointed by personally and his bonds-th- e Board, and his men, tho road lab- - men with him, for tho payment of any orers, and all the parkkeepers, savo illegal claims against the City and one. County, no matter who may previously Trent wants to be on the safe sldo have or allowed them or or- - antl has dug up a section of the Muni- - dered them paid. clpal Act and hence his action on the ..The 6ect0n to which I refer is No. word "pay." ia nf the Munlcinal Act. and reads as Whether a City and County Treasur- - fiim..s. section 138. Every officer er "pays" Just because he hands out ailow who Blm approV(,( 0r pay any me money per oruer, or uoi. is u demand on the treasury not authorized question that may have to bo decided , , .... or thlg chartor. shall i wo couns. ine yii,. y- -,, wa bQ , cu and County ,n. City and County pays, the 'supervisors Qn h,B offlcln, bQnd or IhT.aT er hands' out the , - Ul U Z TSl" cept when ho Is convinced that and ,, I. la l,.lomn I.n I,n1,l llnhln fni. HIHIB 1UUI .Tlluu w i " imlnterpro cd by the courts I do not paying illegally. If J,la nnllnn nfl7.P,l llin ATnvnr'M ICCI UHll 1 wuum uu, uu...b uuw appolnteo as road supervisor, Wilson. 10 11,0 w u"u0...m to myself it I wore to hand out some and tho men on tho road under him. Trent woul.l act thu same, but Wilson thousands ol uonars 10 ouipioyuca and his lnhomra have not cot as far whoso stntns has beon questioned and In their light for warrants as to got is in grave doubt in tho minus 01 the warrants Issued. thoughtful citizens. I shall Trent has tho following to say in tho refine to pay any warrants that are drawn in favor ot employees whoso ap- - "It Is with very deep regret that 1 polntmonts have not been or feel forced to refuse to pay some of by both tho Mayor and the warrants drawn on tho City and tho Board ot Supervisors, and I shall County treasury in favor ot persons bo absolutely impartial and non-part- l- who have rendered servico to the City san In tho matter, and if any ono wish- - and County: and I especially regret to es to hall mo Into court I will agreo to have to hold up warrants drawn on throw aside all technicalities and meet behalf of tho largo number of road tho Issuo at once.'' K. YAMAMOTO. ' Wholesale Merchant on Hotel street has received tho largest consignment of Japanese goods which ho is 'dispos- ing of at very reasonable prices. Mr. IC. Yamamoto Is always the first man to Import tho first crop of goods from Japan, and wo can promise tho best of treatment from this popular Best cup ot coffee in tho city at New England Bakery. 18. refusing distinctly understood tempting Judgment Illegality Supervisors. to side responsible, approved T he therefore premises: approved sanctioned merchant. HOME MADE CANDIES. Tho Alexander Young Cafq, makes fresh homo mado candles every day. Try their chocolates and nougats. Culman's watches aro ot lasting re- gularity ,mado perfect by machlnos of precision. DRESS GOODS SALE. Tho dress goods sale at Sachs' Is bringing out exceptionally good values. Don't miss it. MADRID DENIES TALE OF TERROR Associated Press Cable to The Star.) MADRID, Spain, January 0. The reports of a tremendous earthquake and great tiday wave yesterday destr oying cities and towns In this country are untrue. ( Yesterday there' was a slight shock at Tolona but no serious damage HIPS SALUTE NEW EMPEROR TANGIER, Morocco, January 30. Tho United States battleships Georgia and Nebraska of the Atlantic fleet arrived here today and saluted with their guns tho flag of new emperor. i TRENT REFUSES TO MIlEWEST CHICAGO, January 30, Heavy losses to property from severe snow storms aro reported throughout the middle-wester- n States. MINING RMN'S rKAliUULtlN 1 MUUl SAN FRANCISCO, January 30. Frank Dletz, secretary of the Belcher Mining Company, is accused of Issuing $22,500 shares of fraudulent stock. ANTI-ALIE- N BILL NEARING PASSAGE SACRAMENTO, January 30. The Judiciary Committee of tho Assembly has decided to report favorably on tho measure having for Us object tho prohibition of all aliens owning land In this State. KING JAMES WINS SAN FRANCISCO, January o0. King James wins tho Burns handicap. BXSM5M5WSmSM515aiSMSaaSH5511Sm5g5M5B5m-aBS3C- JI NEW PARK THEATRE Work has commenced on the Werner new "Park" Theatre which will be opened a week from tonight. Tho theatre which will bo an open nlr affair promises to afford much en- tertaining to the pleasure seeking peo-pl- o of Honolulu. There will bo no stifling uncomfortabloness that Is in all Insdo theatres.' Harry Werner Is confident of great success. Lucas Bros, havo started today on tho erection ot POWDER Absolutely Pure Tho only baking powder mado wlui Royal Qrapo Cream of Tartar No Alum, Ho Lf mo Phosphate GET A BOTTLE TODAY. Guard tho health ot your family by keeping at hand a bottle or Chamber- lain's Cough Remedy. It has no equal for cougns, colds and croup. For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii. February b, Tag Day, will Interest everybody. Why Use Shoe Trees Tho forms, or trees, keep tho shoes free from wrlnklos, and prevent them from "curling up.1' They keep tho shoos In porfoct shapo and lengthen their wear. The addi tional wear that trees glvo tho shoos more than covers their cost. Thoy aro indestructible, and will last for years. $1.00 a pair iiniw m co. LIAUTED iiuai tori Bireeu leiepnoae aos.

No. BARCE...JfH 4 30, 1909. TEN PAGES No. 5252 VOL. XVI.)TEN PAGES LAND PRATT RETURNS FROM VERY VISIT TO KAUAI TO DISPOSE OF THE MUCH DISCUSSED LANDS FORMERLY UNDER LEASE TO MAKEE

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: No. BARCE...JfH 4 30, 1909. TEN PAGES No. 5252 VOL. XVI.)TEN PAGES LAND PRATT RETURNS FROM VERY VISIT TO KAUAI TO DISPOSE OF THE MUCH DISCUSSED LANDS FORMERLY UNDER LEASE TO MAKEE

JfH

4

30, 1909. TEN PAGES No. 5252VOL. XVI. )TEN PAGES

LAND PRATT RETURNS FROM VERY

VISIT TO KAUAI TO DISPOSE OF THE MUCH DISCUSSED LANDS

FORMERLY UNDER LEASE TO MAKEE SUGAR COMPANY PRICES

ARE LOW AS PLANNED,

James W. Pratt, of was any Idea would be taken, so as

Public Lands, returned from Kauai, to avoid a petition that would forceP. P"ces on Intending settlers.,h..Q wn. n 0n nnrt th"Japanese, Chinese and Portuguese

Kapaa lands so long a matter of discus- - Thetoo. the general ,eageg h(JUS(J

slon between the and the 0ts were generally taken by people otMakeo Sugar Co., this morning after European races. Natives of course tookono of the nastiest trips across the the taro lands.channel he ever "The total of upset prices asked on

"We advertised house lots on the general leases was $1138.50 and theflats," Mr. Pratt said to a Star reporter, total result $1139.50."to be taken under the 999-ye- ar lease "Under special agreements $4285

system, twenty of them, and nine were was asked and the sales brought G299.

taken. The advance In this matter was mosi- -

"Of house lots mauka we advertised ly caused by two instances one that of

thirty lots and eight were taken. two old Chinese at feud and the other"Thirty-fiv- e taro land lots mauka that of two business men who got

were advertised and thirty were taken, fighting over a business site and ran"Eighty-fiv- e house lots mauka were it up from $700 to $2125.

advertised and thirty taken. "Wo sold a lot of detached buildings,Under general leases we advertised the total upset price being $591 and

twenty-seve- n lots ot and tthe proceedes $678.

rice lands, of which twenty-si- x were "Starting in at 9 o'clock Wednesrtny

taken: on tiie-float- s five lots of similar morning the clerk and I worked untillands of which four were taken, and 9:15 that night,' when those attendingsixty-thre- e house lots, of which thirty the sale having said they had no fur-we- re

taken. The total of lots under ther business, we left Tor Llhue.lease advertised won 95 and mainlng there over Thursday on Fri-tho- se

taken 60. day I drove over to Lawal. At this"We advertised forty-seve- n town lots place I had appointed Louis McKea--

to be sold under special agreements gue as sub-age- nt and now gave himto citizens. Of these forty-fo- ur were general instructions,taken. "Sales and leases sold came to $S,- -

"The grand total of lots advertised' 115.50 altogether, of which we broughtwas 227 and 131 were taken. We pur- - home $2507.35, being the amount of allposely advertised more lots than there the payments due at this time."

FOUR JAPANESE FIGHTERS DUE IN HARBOR TO

HAVE GREAT HOSPITAL 1,500 MARINES

NAVAL STATION FIFTH CAVALRY MEN ARE GREAT SHOTS

TO BE RELIEVED BEORE LONG.

A Japanese squadron, of four war-- ing ships, each of the latter being aships will visit Honolulu and Callfor- - large protected cruiser, will leave Jap- -ula ports In April or early In May. Ar-- an the first week in March for Hono- -rangements are being made here for lulu and after a shftrt stay here' theycoaling and a of the will go to San Francisco, Tacoma,Japanese Is at present in San Pedro.San Diego and possibly Pa- -Callfornla arranging for coaling at nama.mainland ports. PEARL HARBOR HOSPITAL.

Two armored cruisers and two train- - Plans and estimates are about com- -

0 0

444444'4

4444

Is advancing rapidly in price, ItIs a steady growth, and ono thatIs bound to last.

Those who buy before thoprices Jump will make money.

We have some fineJust now; they won't

last "long.

ICo., t

Fort i0 0

ALL THE NEW SHAPES

PRICES.

&ALAKEA STREET.

Is An IntelligentTELEPHONE 365 SECOND

STAR EDITIONBusiness Office

HONOLULU, SATURDAY, JANUARY

BARCELONA CALAMITY NEWS UNTRUEKAPAA LANDS

134 LOTS ARE

DISPOSED OF

COMMISSIONER SUCCESSFUL

Commissioner

government

experienced.

agricultural

WS HOSPITAL PLANSAPRIL-PEA-RL

ACCOMMODATIONS

ENGINEERS

representativegovernment

particularlypropositions

Trust Ltd.,

Street

Walk-Ove- r

SHOESFor Men

MAINLAND

L.B. Kerr Ltd

The Stai Progressive Newspaper

HAWAII,

Co.,

KUHIO

STOPPED

THE BILL

The following letter from PrinceKuhlo was written about two weeksbefore a Honolulu mass meeting askedhim to urge the suspension bill:

Washington, D. C, Jan. 9, 1909.

EDITOR HAWAIIAN STAR: Afterconferring with our friends here atthe Capitol, I have asked the SenateCommittee on Commerce to hold myCoastwise Suspension bill without fur-

ther action for the present. Meantimewe are doing all we can to assist themovement to securo passage of themall subsidy bill now pending.

In view of the divided sentiment InHonolulu on the question of specialshipping privileges, I hesitate to pressmy bill for passage even if the subsidy measure should fall.

While I worked hard for this legislatlon at the last session when expresslons of public sentiment at Ho-nolulu were practically unanimous Inits favor, I regard it as a very different question to ask for special leglsIation when a considerable portion of,the expressions of public opinion arenow opposed to the step.

As matters now stand, I am disposedto let the bill lie In committee unless the community shall evidencefairly united desire to have furtherefforts made to secure its passage.en

HAT DTIMr. Marques of this city states: "Tho

population of Barcelona at last censuswas 539,000. It Is now tho secondlargest city in Spain."

Tho statement was made In corrcction of the information appended tothe cablegram of the reported greatearthquake disaster to Barcelona inthis morning's paper.

plete for a large hospital at PearlHarbor, since the Importance of thestation and the proportions to whichit is intended by the government to

'have it grow, very soon, make it expedient to anticipate the necessity otan adequate hospital there to providefor the largo number ot men from theNavy and Marine Corps to be station-ed on this Island.

1,500 MARINES INTENDED.Rear Admiral Ingersoll states that

the plan of tho General Board is touse the Marine Corps at advanced na-val bases; 1,500 each at Guantanamoand Pearl Harbor. At Panama thomarines are to bo drilled in specialmaneuvers in defending advanced na-

val bases and in seizing such bases Intime of war. The men nre to be drill-ed on shipboard on ships of their ownspecially adapted to work to bo cut outfor them.

FIFTH CAVALRY SHOTS.Tho average percentage for tho Ca-

valry, mounted and dismounted practice with the revolver for 1903, Is 42.92.

Tho average percelitago for 1907 was53.05.

Troop C, 5th Cavalry leads with anaverage percentage of 55.13, whileTroop D, 5th Cavalry, Is lowest withan average percentage of 35.83.

Captain August C. Nissen, 5th Ca-

valry, leads the ofllcers of cavalry Inthis class of firing with an averagepercentage of 79.00, while Pvt. WllHam W. Warns, Troop C, 5th Cavalryhas the highest averngo among thoenlisted men, 82.50.

ENGINEERS' REL1EFHeadquarters and Co. G, 2nd Batta

lion of Engineers, will bo relieved fromduty at Wasnlugton Barracks and willproceed to San Francisco, Cal., and boreported to the commanding general,Department of California, In tlmo toembark for Honolulu, Hawaii Tcrrltory, on the transport sailing from SanFrancisco on May 5, 1909, to relieve theheadquarters and Co. A, 1st Balltalionof Engineers, which upon being thusrelieved will proceed to WashingtonBarracks for station.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

iMflM ill Ti iHTlMIIWMHWH III Hill

Kuliio Again

Takes New Tack

On Land Laws'

OO BO0 Washington, D.

EDITOR STAR: Believing that the power ot the Executive to ex- - 00 change government lands should bo limited, I have informed tlio 00 Governor of my intention to ask for a provision that no exchange by 00 which the Territory shall convey lands expeedlng ten acres In area, 00 or five thousand dollars In value shall bo made except with the ap--

0 proval of two thirds of the members of a board, constituted as may 00 be provided by the legislature. 00 Very truly yours, 09 J. KALANIANAOLE, 0O Delegate to Congress. 00 0 0 9O00000

AUDITOR ISSUES WARRANTS A ND TREASURER CASHES THEM

WHERE THERE IS NO DISPUTE OVER APPOINTMENTS BOARD'S

APPOINTEE, CUMMINS, CAN'T GET SALARY ROAD OVERSEER,

NOR CAN WORKMEN UNDER HIM RECEIVE" WAGES.

Having been advised by the City and men who have faithfully worked dur- -

County Attorney that he could safely ing the month Just closing.Issue warrants for salary demands au-- "I am aware of the fact that thesethorlzed the Supervisors, Auditor men are in immediate need ot theBlcknell this morning handed out tho money for which they have worked,pay-sli- to those who called and the and no one s ,nore anxous than I toheavens didn't fall until tho office ot see tnem get it at the earliest possibleCity and County Treasurer irent was momentreached and Trent declared that hewould refuse to deal out cash to menwhose appointments were in dispute.

The firemen got paid, as did tho po-

lice, and the elective officers and allwho had been appointed both by theMayor and by tho Supervisors andwhere there no possibility of dlspute, but, where the Mayor had ap

C, January

AS

by

was

"And In payment 1 want itthat I am not at

to pass on tho le-

gality or of the acts of thoMayor or the Board ofI do not pretend know whichla Hirlil nr wlilnh bIiIr Is wronir oilthe matters now In dispute between !

pointed an employe and the Supervl- - them,sors had also appointed a man to do "Cut I do know that there Is a see-

the same work, there was no money tlon In tho new Municipal Act (ana

Issued. ' which was not In the old County Act)

This particularly affected Road Over- - which seems to make the Treasurerseer Tommy Cummins, appointed by personally and his bonds-th- e

Board, and his men, tho road lab- - men with him, for tho payment of anyorers, and all the parkkeepers, savo illegal claims against the City andone. County, no matter who may previously

Trent wants to be on the safe sldo have or allowed them or or- -

antl has dug up a section of the Muni- - dered them paid.clpal Act and hence his action on the ..The 6ect0n to which I refer is No.word "pay." ia nf the Munlcinal Act. and reads as

Whether a City and County Treasur- - fiim..s. section 138. Every officerer "pays" Just because he hands out ailowwho Blm approV(,( 0r pay anyme money per oruer, or uoi. is u demand on the treasury not authorizedquestion that may have to bo decided , , .... or thlg chartor. shall

i wo couns. ine yii,. y- -,, wa bQ , cu and County ,n.City and County pays, the 'supervisors

Qn h,B offlcln, bQnd or

IhT.aT er hands' out the , - UlU Z TSl"cept when ho Is convinced that and ,,

I. la l,.lomn I.n I,n1,l llnhln fni. HIHIB 1UUI .Tlluu w i "imlnterpro cd by the courts I do notpaying illegally.

If J,la nnllnn nfl7.P,l llin ATnvnr'M ICCI UHll 1 wuum uu, uu...b uuwappolnteo as road supervisor, Wilson. 10 11,0 w u"u0...m

to myself it I wore to hand out someand tho men on tho road under him.Trent woul.l act thu same, but Wilson thousands ol uonars 10 ouipioyuca

and his lnhomra have not cot as far whoso stntns has beon questioned andIn their light for warrants as to got is in grave doubt in tho minus 01

the warrants Issued. thoughtful citizens. I shallTrent has tho following to say in tho refine to pay any warrants that are

drawn in favor ot employees whoso ap--

"It Is with very deep regret that 1 polntmonts have not been orfeel forced to refuse to pay some of by both tho Mayor andthe warrants drawn on tho City and tho Board ot Supervisors, and I shallCounty treasury in favor ot persons bo absolutely impartial and non-part- l-

who have rendered servico to the City san In tho matter, and if any ono wish- -

and County: and I especially regret to es to hall mo Into court I will agreo tohave to hold up warrants drawn on throw aside all technicalities and meetbehalf of tho largo number of road tho Issuo at once.''

K. YAMAMOTO.' Wholesale Merchant on Hotel street

has received tho largest consignmentof Japanese goods which ho is 'dispos-

ing of at very reasonable prices. Mr.IC. Yamamoto Is always the first manto Import tho first crop of goods fromJapan, and wo can promise tho best oftreatment from this popular

Best cup ot coffee in tho city at NewEngland Bakery.

18.

refusingdistinctly understoodtempting Judgment

IllegalitySupervisors.

to side

responsible,

approved

The

therefore

premises:approved

sanctioned

merchant.

HOME MADE CANDIES.

Tho Alexander Young Cafq, makesfresh homo mado candles every day.

Try their chocolates and nougats.

Culman's watches aro ot lasting re-

gularity ,mado perfect by machlnos ofprecision.

DRESS GOODS SALE.Tho dress goods sale at Sachs' Is

bringing out exceptionally good values.Don't miss it.

MADRID DENIES

TALE OF TERRORAssociated Press Cable to The Star.)

MADRID, Spain, January 0. The reports of a tremendous earthquakeand great tiday wave yesterday destr oying cities and towns In this countryare untrue.

(

Yesterday there' was a slight shock at Tolona but no serious damage

HIPS SALUTE

NEW EMPERORTANGIER, Morocco, January 30. Tho United States battleships Georgia

and Nebraska of the Atlantic fleet arrived here today and saluted with theirguns tho flag of new emperor. i

TRENT REFUSES TO MIlEWEST

CHICAGO, January 30, Heavy losses to property from severe snowstorms aro reported throughout the middle-wester- n States.

MINING RMN'S

rKAliUULtlN 1 MUUlSAN FRANCISCO, January 30. Frank Dletz, secretary of the Belcher

Mining Company, is accused of Issuing $22,500 shares of fraudulent stock.

ANTI-ALIE- N BILL

NEARING PASSAGESACRAMENTO, January 30. The Judiciary Committee of tho Assembly

has decided to report favorably on tho measure having for Us object thoprohibition of all aliens owning land In this State.

KING JAMES WINSSAN FRANCISCO, January o0. King James wins tho Burns handicap.

BXSM5M5WSmSM515aiSMSaaSH5511Sm5g5M5B5m-aBS3C- JI

NEW PARK THEATRE

Work has commenced on the Wernernew "Park" Theatre which will be

opened a week from tonight.Tho theatre which will bo an open

nlr affair promises to afford much en-

tertaining to the pleasure seeking peo-pl- o

of Honolulu. There will bo nostifling uncomfortabloness that Is inall Insdo theatres.'

Harry Werner Is confident of greatsuccess. Lucas Bros, havo startedtoday on tho erection ot

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

Tho only baking powdermado wlui Royal Qrapo

Cream of TartarNo Alum, Ho Lfmo Phosphate

GET A BOTTLE TODAY.Guard tho health ot your family by

keeping at hand a bottle or Chamber-

lain's Cough Remedy. It has noequal for cougns, colds and croup. Forsale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

February b, Tag Day, will Interesteverybody.

Why UseShoeTrees

Tho forms, or trees, keep tho shoesfree from wrlnklos, and prevent themfrom "curling up.1'

They keep tho shoos In porfoct shapoand lengthen their wear. The additional wear that trees glvo tho shoosmore than covers their cost.

Thoy aro indestructible, and willlast for years.

$1.00 a pair

iiniw m co.

LIAUTED

iiuai tori Bireeu leiepnoae aos.

Page 2: No. BARCE...JfH 4 30, 1909. TEN PAGES No. 5252 VOL. XVI.)TEN PAGES LAND PRATT RETURNS FROM VERY VISIT TO KAUAI TO DISPOSE OF THE MUCH DISCUSSED LANDS FORMERLY UNDER LEASE TO MAKEE

TWO

Oceanic Steamship Company

Alameda ScheduleLeave San Fran. ...Arrive Honolulu. Leavo Honolulu. Arrive San Fran.

JAN. 30 FEB. G FED. 10 FEB. 1G

FEB. 20 FEB. 26 MAR. 3 MAR. JMAR. 13 MAR. 19 MAR. 24 MAR.

On and alter June 24th, 1908, the SALOON RATES between Honolulu

and San Francisco will bo as follows:

ROUND TRIP, $110.00. SINGLE FARE, $65.00.

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers the .Agents are

prepared to Issue to Intending passengers coupon n&iBljrMrailroad from San Francisco to all points In tho United States and from

New York by steamship lino to all European Port:.FOR PARTICULARS. APPLY TO

w . G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI-

Steamers of tho above lineRAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,

S. W , and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

FOR VANCOUVER. FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIA.

FEBRUARY 3 AORANGI FEBRYYr S

Sw-'--- " ssstmrJSffiCALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo. E Da-vie- s & Co., Ltd., Gen I Agents

American - Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFrom New York to HonoluluWeekly Sailings via Tehuantepec

Freight received at all times at tho Company's wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM SAN FRAN. TO HONOLULU., FROM SEATTLE TO HONOLULU

PLEIDAS TO SAIL FEB. 8

rROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO

PLEIADES TO SAIL.'. FEB. 19

Freight received at Company's wharf,Greenwich Street.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. Co.Steamers of the above companies will ci

this port on or about the dates mentioned bej

JANUARY 29 JANUARY 30

6 9

13 20

Schedule S,

Honolulu.S. in

S. S. HILONIAN . ..... FEB. 17THS. S- - 17THa S. HILONIAN APR. 14THS. S. HILONIAN MAY 12THS. S. 9TH

KING ST.

MISSOURIAN TO SAIL FEB. 4

OIRECT.

H. HACKFELD & CO.,Agents, Honolulu

C. P. Morse,General Freight Agen

S.HONOLULU ajid leave

for the ORIENT. FPK SAN FRANCISCO.MANCHURIA MONGOLIA?CHIYO MARU FEBRUARY TENYO MARU FEBRUARYASIA FEBRUARY KOREA FEBRUARYMONGOLIA FEBRUARY 22 NIPPON MARU MARCH 2

and

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD CO. LTD

J1ATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYHILONIAN the direct between San Francisco

Honolulu.

HILONIAN MAR.

HILONIAN JUNE

LTD.,

service

Arrive Leave Honolulu.FEB. 23RDMAR. 23RDAPR. 20THMAY 18TH

JUNE 15TH

The S. S. Lurline carrying both freightand passengers leaves San Francisco forthis port direct February 5th, 1909.

S. S. Hyades of this line sails from Seattleabout January 27 lor Honolulu direct receiving freight for It-lan-

d ports.Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents

NON

126

PACIFIC

TRANSFER CO., LTD

BAGGAGE, SHIPPING,

STORAGE, WOOD,

PACKING, COAL. y 0AND PIANO MOVING,

DOG COLLAR

Pftone

FURNITURE

Large ones, small ones, narrow ones, broad ones. Collarsfor hunting dogs and collars for lap dogs

Collars that will make a cltr look like a clog and collarsthat will make a pure bred have that feeling of scorn for all

other dogs.And then those collars for cats and then more collars, and

ali of them just at hand this week per "Virginian."Dog tax time is here, give your dog a new collar to go with

the 1909 tag.

E. 0. Hall &, Son, Ltd

Shipping News on l'ng? Five)

HUES, SUN AM) MOON.New Moon, Jan. 21st at 1:41 p. m.

V 2 s- - 4. 3- - 8 - la.5 fa P P 2 8 k&

n w aw j J 5, m aA-- It. I'.M.Il'.M. A. M

lOtB2.'. (1.17 1.T 7;20 1:12 0;3 B:t7lU:0l

20 7:02 1.5 8.15 1.50 0:3 ;33 6:48 11:05

P. M. A. M.27 Oi.TU 1.3 7.53 257 2:10 0:38 5:10

28 10:45 1.5 8:50 3:14 3:B.Ve:38 6;49 0:03

29 11:85 1.7 0 59 4:07 5:52 0:3S 5:50 U0O

; lliwj 5 00 7:2ii0:37'5:B0j i:!9

aTm. P. M. I731 0:60 19 12:38 5:51 8:28 0:37 5:51, 3:55

Times of the tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tables. The tides at Kahulul and HUooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time is10 hours 30 minutes Blower than Green-

wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-

utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

f Shipping in Port i

Hackfeld,(

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. SATURDAY, JANUARY 30,

(Later

(Army and Navy).U. S. S. Iroquois ,Moscs. station tug.U. S. S. S. Supply, Hughes, Guam.

(Sailing Vessels.)Am. bkt. Irmgard, Schmidt, S. F.,

Dec. 25.Am. sp. W. P. Frye. Murphy, S. F ,

Dec. 25.Am. schr. Flaurence Ward, Plltz,

Midway Islands, Jan. 16.Am. bk. R. P. RIthet, Drew, San

Francisco.Sp. Marie Grube, Ham

burg.

1909.

Am. Ship Marion Chllcott, Monterey.Fr. bk. Ville de Mulhouse, Bony, from

Hobart.Oil S. S. W. S. Porter. McDonald

Gaviota. ,Am. bktn. Coronado, Langfield, San

Francisco.

8 nu nr

(INCOMING.)From Yokohama, Monogolia, Jan. 30.From Vancouver, Moaua, Feb. 3.From S. F., Alameda, Feb. 5.From Colonies, Aorangi, Feb. 6.From S. F., Chiyo Maru, Feb. 6.From Yokohama, Tcnyo Maru, Feb.

From S. F., Asia, Feb. 13.

(OUTGOING.)For S. F., Mongolia. Jan. 30;

For Colonies, Moana, Feb. 3.For Vancouver, Aorangi, Feb. 6.For Yokohama, Chiyo Maru, Feb. C.

For San Francisco, Tonyo Maru,Feb. 9.

For S. F Alameda, Feb. 10.For Orient, Asia, Feb. 13.

V. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Sherman at S. F.Crook at S. F. '

A

Sheridan at San Francisco.Thomas from Hon. for Manila, Jan.

16.

Dix, at Seattle.Buford, left Nagasaki for Hon. Jan.

22.

Logan, at San Francisco (out ofcommission).

Burnslde, at Puget Sound.

ARRIVED.Saturday, January 30.

P. M. S. S. Mongolia, from the Orient.A.H. S. S. Mexican, from San Fran

Cisco.

S. S. Mauna Kea, Freeman, from Hawaii and Maui ports.

Stmr. Kinau, Gregory, from Kauaiports.

Stmr. Keauhou, from Koloa.Stmr. Nllhau, Oness, from Kawai

hae.

DEPARTED. '

Friday, January 29.

P. M. S. S. Manchuria, Friolo, forYokohama and Hongkong.

S. S. Claudine, Bennett, for Maulports and Hilo.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.From Nawlliwill per Kinau, Jan. 30.Jlrs. F. Gay, Miss Eva Fountain,

Miss S. Tashima, H. W. M. Mist, Mrs.H. Anderman, J. II. Fuller, J. W.Pratt, H. Peters, G. H. Evans, Rev.Moo Man Ming, J, Yamaha, A. D.Wise, R. C. Brown, J. H. Ward, E.Langer, Wm. Goldlng, Loo Joe, W. P.Kapulani, H. C. Men, N. Imafugi, K.Oituno, 15 deck and two insano per-sons.

From the Orient per P. M. S. S. Mon-golia, January 30. H. Lt Baggerley,J. Bliss, W. Burns, J. Curtis, H. Dan-zig, J. Delehanty, M. Fisher, Mrs. M.FJsher,. Mrs.'Hildebrand an Infant,-J-

McAnlle. N. Williams ami F. E.Wright.

From Maul and Huwnll per MuuiuiKea, January 30. MIps Jamleson, Mra.V. S. Robert, C. M. Buck, Miss Green,Miss Krupp, B. S. Harris, V. A. Ry-cro- ft,

Jack Qatird, R. J. Llllle, Dr. J.R. Jtidd, Mrs. Judd, Master Chong AhFook, Mrs. Chang Mnn and infant, J.V. Stevenson. E. H. Cnrt, V. Ah Hip,A. McKIUop, A. A. Wilson. MajorWinslow, Mrs. Sclioenlng, MasterSchoenlng, Miss E. O'Rourke, Uobt.Parker, V. Chew, O. Kumura, Mrs. Ke-ki-

W. J. Rhyne. Miss Rlckard, Mrs.Reinhardt, H. S. Ricknrd, Chas. B.Hal, B. Waggoner, C. W. McClana- -san, Mrs. A. Mason, Master Mason,Mrs. C. Stillman nnd servant, J. F.Hagens, C. M. Lovested, R. J. Buckly,Mrs. Buckly, Father Joseph, J. J.Walsh, W. A. Baldwin, S. KImura, D.H. Davis, H. P. Hodges, Mrs. Hodges.J. W. Gilmore, W. F. Branco, Geo.Richards, E. Heine. D. Kawaihoa, MissKnapp, Kala.

THE LOG-BO- OK

The Claudine sailed on srheilnlo lntnight for Maul and Hawaii ports.

An arrival this mornlnir w.ih Hi

Keauhou, from Kauai, with 3C00 bagsof Koloa sugar.

One of the shipments by the Coro-nado, which arrived in port lyesterdaywas 46,000 bales of hay for the cavalryat Lellehua.

The freighter Virginian and the Enterprise both sailed from Hllo today,carrying full loads of sugar and otherfreight.

After a somewhat stormv vovace theHilo liner Mauna Kea arrived in nortearly this morning. She brought agoodly number of passengers and lightshipments of produce.

Moderate weather on Kauai was reported by the Kinau, arriving thismorning from Nawlliwill and otherports. The Kinau brought a heavycargo, consisting of 11.775 bars suirar.12 crates cocoanut plants, 32 pks. and

Horses. Sugar left on Kauai was asfollows: k. P., 1100; McB., 12,513; G.& R., 7950; K. S. M., 5100; M. S. Co.,22,000.

Last night it was reported that thefire in the coal pile at the foot of Fortstreet was out, but this announcementhas proved false so many times in thelast two months that it is hard to cre-dit now. Yesterday the fireman dugdown Into the pile to reach the hoiplaces and seem to think they reachedthem all.

Many of the passengers who arriveain the Manchuria yesterday morningwere down in the afternoon to bidaloha to the through passengers whomthey had met on the voyage downfrom San Francisco. These, togetherwith the normal gathering made upquite a crowd to witness the departureof the favorite liner. The vessel gotaway at 5 o'clock.

CHANNEL TO

iPEnnThe completion of dredging opera'

tlons in the main parts of Honolulubay, and the early beginning of workwhich will make Pearl Harbor a greatand important naval port, has revivedtue talk along tho waterfront of achannel inside of the reef to connectHonolulu and Pearl Harbors. A longtime ago B. F, Dillingham saw in thisstretch of reef sheltered water the onegreat, big, economical chance of extending Honolulu harbor to meet thedemands or expanding commerce. HisIdea, however, was to cut the channelout only a short way, perhaps to KaIlhl point, putting In wharf slips onthe mauka side.

The new idea carries tho Dillingham proposal with it, but contemplates also the Pearl Harbor situation

as that situation now is and ia certain to be. Such a channel would atonce bo utilized by tho smaller craftand would be of importance in transporting freight in barges or scows be-

tween ports; while In had weather thochannel might bo utilized to more Iniportant purposes.

Old-time- rs .will remember that thechannel referred to was at one timeopen and that boats ran through it between Honolulu and Pearl Harbor.One of theso, tho old side-wheel- er

Ewa, mado regular trips.. Sho was aaffair and drew very lit-

tle water; but served as proof conclu-sivo that tho waterway is open andthat It can be turned to good uses,It is true that tho Ewa finally landedon the beach in a storm, but this wasduo to her build and not to any lackof protection from high seas.

Honolulu harbor has grown as much

inwardly v

and outwardly as it willstand unless. Indeed, W. R. Castle'sold idea of dredging Nuuanu streamup to Vineyard street for small stcam-et- s

nnd other small craft should beseriously considered. The only thingleft, aside from the Ewa channel re-

ferred to, is to "dredge Walkikl of thechannel, inside of the reef. Watkikifortifications and military require-ments on the sea-fro- nt out that waywould seem to eliminate this idea forpractical purposes. Therefore, as Mr.Dillingham has always insisted, thoharbor must grow in the direction ofPearl Harbor.

This matter Is being, seriously d,

not alone by local but by Fed-or- al

authorities. Maps showing thesituation have already gone to Wash-ington, and It is not improbable thata large part of a large appropriationto bo asked of Congress next year willbe utilized In the opening of thischannel.

CURE THAT COLD WHILE YOU CANBetter spend the small amount a

bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedywould cost you right now than to runthe risk of a cold devo'oplng into pneu-monia, which may mean a big doctor'sbill. For' Gale by all dealers, Benson,Smilth & Co., agents for Hawaii.

Friitoriuil !opflni:s

HARMONY LODGE No. 3, 1. O. O. F.

Meets every Monday evening at 7:30In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort Street. Vis-iting brothers cordially invited to at-

tend.F. D. WICKE. N. O.E. R'. HENDRY, Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, P. B. O. E.

will meet In their hall. King streetnear Fort, every Friday evening. Byorder of the E. R.

WM. H. McINERNY, E. R.H. C. BASTON, Secy.

DIVISION No. 1, A. O. H.

DIVISION No. 1. A. O. H.Meets every first and third Wednes

day, at 8 p. m., in C. B. U. Hall, FortStreet, Visiting brothers are cordiallyinvited to attend.

FRANK D. CREEDON, Pres.JAME8 T--. uAREY, Sec.

I'll BeretaniaFor Furnished Rooms and Board.

Best place for meals in the city. Corner Union and Beretania streets.Phone 1299.

Fire Insurance

Atlas Assurance Company ofLondon

N'ew York Underwriters-Agenc-

Providence Washington In-

surance Company

The B. F, Dillingham Co., Ltd,

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stange wald Building

The Two JacksThe Most Popular Saloon In the City.

THE FASHION.

Jack Scully, Prop. Jack Roberts, Mgr.Hotel Street near Fort. Phone 482

Your Picture taken with greatestcare.

oHONOLULU ART PHOTO GALLERY.

Hotel near Nuuanu.

COUGHS AND COLDS

cured by

Syrup of White Pine Compound,

H HONOLULU DRUG CO., LTD,

m

Baldness alwaysfollows Dandruff

PACheco'S

Curo your dandruff and your hair willstop falling.

PAChECOS DANDRUFF KILLER.

I

is an unfailing curo for dandruff. Itkeeps tho scalp in a healthy conditionand invigorates tho hair.

Sold by all druggists and at Pache-co- 's

Barber Shop. Phone 232.

m ARRIVALS 111 SILK GOOD

For years our line of Silk goods hasbeen tho best in town and our lastshipment proved no exception.

Uvakarai,& Co., r .Hotol St.

I

HAWAIIANTSiT ' IS IT P i

mi in ena ei m i n ii h mi iii i iihiiiiiii mi Mil in 11 wii "r - imi.

in naniHiBeretaniti Htrt-e- t near Aala Street.

MANUFACTURERS OF

MACARONI (HOSHI 00011)-- AND-

BUCKWHEAT (Ml SQBA

The largest and only Incorporated concern of iti kindii Honolulu.

A new enterprle launched by enterprising merchant!.

K 3,mslmotoRALES AGENT.

Tel. 3f)0 Hotel Ht. near Nuuann. P. O. Box 816

itTo ATTRAOT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertiio In THB J0AIL7

NIPPU J1JI, tho most popular and widely circulated evening paper amoaathe Japanese colony.

JOB PRINTING SPECIALTY with either language ol Japanese, ChLKorean English.

The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,T. SOGA. Manager.

Phone Main 4L Hotel 8treet near Nnuani.

CC4K)CCCOeCCttCC4K3eCC

Tungsten LampMakes the use of ElectricLight so reasonablethat no one can affordto be without it

The Hawaiian Electric Go.,LIMITED.

King Street near Alakea Phone 390

occoocccoooccTelephone 588

iiidf9s Transfer Co.GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

180 Merchant St., Magoon Building.

Baggage, Shipping, storage, Packing, Wood and Coal. Furniture Movingand Draying. Teaming Specialty.

Plowing, Sub-Soilin- g and Grading

CLEANLINESSIs the most Important factor in an meat market

No one wishes to buy from place that is never clean.Our meats are noted for their preserving flavors and the storage

system of C. Q. Yee Hop keeps the meat fresh always.Moats and butter bought from us will the taste.

eoeoeoosoeo9O8C)ooo0ocecoecocooeooooosoooaoa

our jrremisesNeed FILLING and GRADING before Winter

Grade you at Reasonable Prices.

P. M. Pond,5 CONTRACTOR.

PHONE 890i

rim

m

I

A, or

1

, . .

Heavy a

a

please

Ii

4'4

444xt!4

STT TT--fc Oxthe

for

'

coooooooo9ocoeoooooooosooooecoocm.umummmmmmmmmmmmwmmm rv.ii,

Co.,

Page 3: No. BARCE...JfH 4 30, 1909. TEN PAGES No. 5252 VOL. XVI.)TEN PAGES LAND PRATT RETURNS FROM VERY VISIT TO KAUAI TO DISPOSE OF THE MUCH DISCUSSED LANDS FORMERLY UNDER LEASE TO MAKEE

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1909. TimEB

9jl T "

TT1 TJ HOISTING PLANTMS"!

I o.

GEO. M. SHAW,.'.fe

Hilo,.w

2S5s?Sr.

1THE BOOHIS COMING

SIGNSTELL YOU OF IT

SharpMakes Good Signc

Elite Building. Phone 397

The City Messenger Service torprompt delivery, personal attentionand carefulness to parcels and mes-

sages.CITY MESSENGER SERVICE.

Union Street , Phone 422

4 SUITS FOR ?1 50..We will clean and press 4 suits a

month for $1.50 1 you join our clothescleaning club. Good work guaranteed.

JOIN NOW.TELEPHONE 496.

rhe Ohio Clothes Gleaning Co.Harrison Block, Beretanla nr Fort.

PACIFIC PHOTO GALLERY,Waverley Block.

(17 Hotel St. makal side.)Photography In all Its branches, pic-

tures enlarged.Kodak developing and printing a

specialty.

M TTATJTl 3f!WAt?PNri7!T JR. UfATIV

Fine Clothes at

8ILVA'a TOGGERY.Elks' Bldg., King St

yTTTTtirTTTTTXTTTTTTTZgrra

EDGWORTII TOBACCO QBOID

Two Best Spoking Tobaccos on thtMarket.

MYRTLE CIGAR STOREand

FITZPATRICK BROS.Agent.

M. OHTACONTRACTOR & BUILDER

Estimates given on all kinds otwork.

636 South Hotel St.. between Punch-bowl & Alapal.

Museumof curios and novelties ot all kindsand from all parts ot the world. Haveyou seen them?

ORPHEUM SALOONV Fort Street above Orophum Theatre.

HawaiiCall,

SSS gSSg SSg 2v.; v.J"

MIKE FISHER':

TWJO GAMES LOST AT MANILA TH E ONLY DEFEATS SUSTAINED IN

THIRTY CONTESTS MET WATERLOO AT CRICKET GRANEY AND

BLISS THE BATTERY IN TODA Y'S GAME WITH THE ALL-HAWA- II

TEAM.

Be still, O fluttering fans be still.The Victorious Mlkeltes are here

and the game scheduled for this after-noon will be played D. V. and weatherpermitting.

The good ship Mongolia loomed up Inthe roadstead like some giant of thesea In the early morning mist and nota few who had left tho hay to satisfythemselves on that point breathed asigh ot relief and turned in for an-

other precious doze.By 8 o'clock the steamer was along-

side the wharf of Hackfeld and halfa dozen enthusiasts were gathered togeet the visitors from the Far East.Honolulu is the worst place In theworld tao organize a matltutinal recep-

tion in.The small boys of the town however,

were out In all their impressive force.Mike Fisher "de boss of do gang,''

was the first man down the gangway.The Red Dog scampered at his feet.

As his paws hit terra flrma he wow-

ed long and lustily. From tho urchinscn the wharf went out a chorus orrabid wows which caused the eyes ofDevereaux to glitter. Aha, he hadbeen recognized.

Fisher remarked that the ouly fly Inthe ointment was tho absence of thoMayor on the reception jcommittee.When he learned that the HonorableJoe was having a parley with the Su-

pervisors the salt tears ceased to flow.The delay In allowing the passengers

to come ashore is said to have beencaused by tho thorough fumigationwhich It was considered necessary toglvo the scores made In the games inJapan.

Fisher's first enquiry was whetherarrangements had been made for hisproteges' eating. They had.

Tho Inspection of the visitor's bag-gage was an imposing function. Mikeswore that he had brought nothingfrom "ruddln parts," but a few pack-ages of chewing gum. Nathlcss thecustoms men felt called on to do theirduty. 'T1b a hard, hard world, mymasters!

A tally-h- o took the round-the-wor- ld

galaxy of baseball talent to tho Ha-

waiian Hotel and half an hour later

or'J-'!-

"

SSJft SjgS W:

the boys declared that they felt likekamaainas.

Tho arriving were: Manager MikeFisher, War Correspondent Baggerly, j

"Brick" Devereaux,' Hlldebrand,HeitmuHer, Danzig, Williams, j

McArdle, Bliss, Flanerty, 3urns, Gra-- jney Curtis.

Fisher stated that he weighed fifteenpounds more than when he last leftHawaii nei, though whether in fat orcurrency ho neglected to specify. Heis reputed to have brought back agoodly slice of the spoils-o- f the Bastwith him. He certainly looks as bigas the ship on which he traveled.

Tho Red Dog also shows signs thattho trip agreed with him and has ex-

pressed his, willingness to make awager that since touring China andJapan he has mastered the accomplish-ment of eating soup with chopsticks.

Press Agent Baggerly stated that thetrip had been one huge success and thatthe boys were treated like princeswherever they traveled.

Of thirty games played only two werelost, those played in ' Manila on NewYear's Day. And the festive seasongot a lot of well merited blame for thodefeats mentioned. ,

Tho score in each ot the Manilagames was 4 to 3. (

Fisher says tsat baseball has beenbrought to the stage of a fine art In

'

IManlla. Whenever an briny manin the Philippines tny baseballtalent he Is drafted to Manila and haspractically nothing to do but to play.uasebaii. in fact the officers regardabsence from practice on the diamondas a breach of discipline. Van Seckle,one of the Manila pitchers, Is said tobo a miracle in tho human catapultline.

Fisher has with him a silver lovingcup which ho Intends to presont to thenine which Inflicts on his aggregationof stars the worst beating during theirtour. At present the Manila nine havea mortgage on tho trophy. If Hono-

lulu can do 'cm up a shado moro tho-roughly tno mug will remain to deco-rate somo local sideboard.

Nono of the members of the party

The hoisting plant of the "Mayflower" Mine is operated by two Pclton wheels located just lothe right of the hoist as shown in this picture. It is capable of operating cages in a double com-partment shaft to any depth, and like other machinery is run by the Company's own water power. Wehave no fuel bills to pay on the Mayflower. And as stated before wc arc down only about 700 feet,wlurc values should materially increase according to the history of the district. Our neighbors,The Idaho Maryland, The Empire and the North are down thousands of feet and paying big-ger dividends than ever before in their history, because of the richer ore found at the lower levels.So far wc have had higher values than most of them, foot for foot on the descent, and we haveevery confidence that we will continue the record with deeper mining. The late James D. Hague,Pres. of the North Star, one of the most eminent mining engineers of his time, figured that theNorth Star could operate to the 9000 foot level or nearly two miles down in the ground, before tkecost of pumping and raising the ore would become unprofitable. Do not forget that we have eightveins on our property. And we also have an auriferous gravel channel. I do not ask you to take myunsupported word for it, but take a look at Uncle Sam's Geological Survey Department maps andsee the proof for yourself. We have 20 stamps in place today, and more will be installed whenneeded. Our fundamental idea is to "Make Good" to make money for ourselves, and for our stock-holder." just as fast as possible. And if you want a share in the profits, now is your supremeOPPORTUNITY to do it. Join, hands and cooperate with us in inancing one of the soundest andsurest gold mining .propositions in the Statebl California. There are kingly treasures of gold you un-

covered in the Golden State, and wc believe an unusually high pro-rat- a is waiting drill and dyna-mite 111 the Mayflower Mine. Subscribe for some shares while they can be had at 25 Cents. Theyslide up to 35 Cents in a few weeks. Just now they arc going fast. Grasp your opportunity whileit is passing. Now's the day and now's the hour. Waltz in quick or it will cost you monev.BUY "MAYFLOWER" STOCK. BUY IT NOW!

M. Fiscal AgentOffice, Suite 51 and 52 Alexander Young

Write Phone for a Prospectus. Phone

PLAYERS

IVAN DOW,

ARRIVE

shows

Star

SS?. . m SSS'a1 a.'l" v:.;.

succumbed to the allurements of theOrient and ail are well with the excep-

tion of Hlldebrand who Is sufferingfrom a bum knee.

One of the quaintest Incidents otthe tour was the game of cricket played In Hongkong between tho Mlkeltesand a local eleven. The visitors tookthe field and, as Fisher succinctly puts

It "the first three men up were caughton ilies by our men."

"Good stop, old tout!' "Oh, nicelyplayed, s:r!" "well tried, indeed, sir!"and other expressions used in the Brl- -

tnsners' national game resounded fromevery part of the field and the Mlke-

ltes thought that they had the game Ina walk.

"And they the Hongicongers keptslugging away and we hadn't got themout by tea-tim- e. They had scored, itI remember rightly 078 runs for sixmen out. Oh, but it was a painfulexperience, alright!" That's the wayDevereaux stated the facts of the .caseto a friend at the breakfast table thismorning.

The battery tor this afternoon'sgame will probably be Graney andBliss. The rest of the line-u- p will be:Danzig, lb.; Delehanty, 2b.; Devereaux3b.; McArdle ss.; Curtis If.; Williams,cf.; HeitmuHer rf.

The will line-u- p as fol-

lows: Dick Renter p.; Louis Soares, c;Ed. Fernandeg, '.lb.; Bushnell, 3b.;Johnny Williams, nb.; Hampton ss.;Harry Brims If.; Jack Kia cf.; WillDesha rf.

The Hawaiian band will play at thocorner ot Fort and King streets at 2:16p. m. and fifteen minutes later themembers of both nines and tho bandwill board cars en route to the ballground. Tho game will start at 3 p.

m.

DR. ROLLER NO

ITCH OR 1 TIN

SEATTLE, January 19. Dr. li. F

Roller In his six-rou- boxing exhibi-

tion with Denver Ed. Martin last nightin tho Seattlo Theatre proved himselfa pugilistic joke. Ho was about asnear a match for Martin as he was forFrank Gotch as a wrestler. The bigcrowd got a tame exhibition one ab-

solutely wanting in skill and scienceas regards Roller, though Denver Ed.appeared possessed of all of his well-kno-

cunning and cleverness In thoring. It was Dr. Roller's maiden effortand he will probably bo a good whilegraduating from the ranks of tho no-- ,vice class of fighters.

SEATTLE (Wash.), January 22.

Sheriff Robert Hodge, himself a for-

mer prizefighter, as a result of tho EdMartin-D- r. Roller exhibition, has an-

nounced that ho would not pormlt an-

other boxing contest or pugilistic af-

fair of any kind to bo pulled off In thiscounty during his term ot office.

Fine Job Printing, star Office;

SiSfc j&Sv.r.s

CULLOUGH

ITS MATCH

Kid McCullough of the 20th Infan-try, Fort Shatter, authorizes The Starto issue a challenge on his behalf tobox any man in the Territory at from135 to 145 pounds. He stands ready tocrawl through tho ropes at any time.

McCullough is improving rapidlyand Is due for a good match. He Isa glutton for punishment, alwaysfights to win and has set his mind onmaking something of himself at theboxing game.

Responses to the above challengemay be sent to The Star office or toJ. W. Fulton, Co. F, Fort Shatter.

ACCOUNT

TRIFLE MIXED

The Breeder and Sportsman of a re-

cent Issue contains the following dis-

torted account of the harness racesfield in Hilo at the beginning ot thismonth:

"A day of racing was held at thoHilo, H. I., half-mil- o track on Janu-ary 1st this year. There were morethan a dozen events, mostly runningraces. In a free-for-a- ll trot and paceHarry Hurst 2:14, pacer by Delwln,defeated the old gray ghost Waldo J.2: OS and Reddy R. and Parnell Instraight heats, time 2:33 and 2:30.Later In tho afternoon Waldo J. de-

feated tho samo field In 2:32 and2:31."

ROBERTS ACCEPTS

GOMEU-'-S

OEFI

Sailor Roberts notifies tho sportingeditor of Tho Star that ho Is willingto accept tho wrestling challenge, ofGomell tho Russian, published In TheStar this week.

Tho weight mentioned, 172 pounds,is agreeable to Roberts, who statesthat ho can get ready for a catch-as-catc- h

bout in three weeks.Sailor Roberts can bo found at any

time by ringing up the Naval Stationdispensary.

HUGGING BEE

AT ORPHEUM

Charlie Relily and Frankio Smithbox fifteen rounds at the Orpheum thisovenlng and tho bout promises to boas good as has over been witnessedhere. Both boys aro well trained andIn earnest and tho contest will decide

"Mayflower" Mine

499.

y?:j.

the local lightweight championship.Some months ago this match was re-

garded as very desirable, In fact quite aclamor was raised to have the go puton. Promoter t', :ion is determinedto give the public w hat they want anddeserves credit for having made It pos-sible for two such clever youngstersto clash in a local ring. Eddie Hinesand Kid Boquet will start the ballrolling with a four-roun- d argumentand then Joe Silva and Soldier Millerwill box eight rounds. All In all thecard is full of quality and should notbe missed by anyone in search of agood evening of clean classy sport.

iliik i Ml illHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-CHANTS.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENTS.representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Waialua Agncutural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Lino Shlppinng Co.New England Mutual Life Insur

ance Company ot Boston.Aetna Insurance Co,National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

FIro Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters of tho Phoenix

of Hartford.

For a square meal that Is tasty andgenerous.

BOSTON RESTAURANTHotol& Fort.

Solo Hawaiian

The Age of

NUUANU

Bldg

SBS SS

f . 6. IRWIN & Co.

AGBMTS FOR THERoyal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.Scottish union & National Ins. Co., ot

Edinburg, Scotland.Commercial Union Assurance of

London.The Upper Rhine Inc. Co.. Ltd.

Y. ISHIICorner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sta.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISEKinds of American Medi-

cines at Low Prices.

HAVE YOUR SHIRTS AND COLLARSDONE BY THE

Freuch Laundrywith their dry cleaningprocess.258 Beretanla St. Phone 149L

CANDIES

So fresh they meltin your mouth andso enticing that anencore is the result

are at the

Palm CafeHOTEL AND UNION

Fine Printing, star Office.

Telephone 240. 1C9 Klnc Street

Specialties il

NEAR I

APOLLINARIS WATER, HUNGARIAN APENTA APERIENT WATERJOHANNIS LITHIA WATER.

Tho woman who values tho freshness of her skin .bright eyes, glossyhair and sweet breath, must remember that closo rooms, rich diet and latohours aro her most powerful enemies, and that a slight aperient, such as asmall wlno glassful of ONE OF THESE FAMOUS WATERS, taken everymorning before breakfast, Is one of tho greatest aids to health and there-fore beauty.

Lewis & Co.. Ltd.Agents for tho Islands.

Co.

All Patent

new French

Job

HOTEL

t "WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF HIGK ARTS.CRAYON WORK AND OIL PAINTINGS

For Portraits, Artlstlo Frames and Framing

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.

i, . v.

1

J

Page 4: No. BARCE...JfH 4 30, 1909. TEN PAGES No. 5252 VOL. XVI.)TEN PAGES LAND PRATT RETURNS FROM VERY VISIT TO KAUAI TO DISPOSE OF THE MUCH DISCUSSED LANDS FORMERLY UNDER LEASE TO MAKEE

: ftU '

THE HAWAIIAN STAR,' SATURDAY, JANUAR1 30,si909.TOUR

The "SL&rwr&AeLrxDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

Cubliihil every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association.

Local, per annumUnrrnm. ncr annum

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Payable in Advance.Entered Pott Office Honolulu, Hawaii, eecond elate mall matter.

Subscriber! who do not get their papere regularly will

fcy notlfylnn the Star Office; Telephone 365.

TTT Torrltorv of Hawaii hat declared both

$ 8.0012.00

t at atconfer a favor

r. Th THEini ouprenio uuuu w.

HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE 8EMI-WEEKL- Y STAR newspapers

the of Hawaii, "suitable forf seneral circulation throughout Territory

proceedlngt, orders, Judgmentt and decreet entered or rendered

In the Courte of the Territory of Hawaii." .

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR ehould not be addressed to any Indivi-

dual connected with the office, but elmply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR, or to

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

GEORGE F, HENSHALL MANAGER

SATURDAY JANUARY 30,

THE MUNICIPAL MIX-U- P.

1909

5f A singular situation,-- an example of peculiar difficulties to be en-

countered in local public service.--has arisen m connection with the

starting of the city and county government. Last November the voters

of this island elected a mayor and seven supervisors Together these

were to constitute a board for the management of local public busi-

ness, a board of directors and a president. In anticipation of giving

"the kind of service a corporation expects of its board of directors it

might have been supposed that, preparing to take up the work, the

mayor, or chairman of the board, would consult with the other seven.

No one ever heard of a chairman or president of a board of directors

of a private corporation, where all the members had equal interest,

assuming that himself and one other member were a majority. In tins

case the mayor prepared for work by a lot of secret counsels with a

committee of political opponents of six members of his board ; he took

no counsel with these six associates in the government, and he never

went near his and their duly selected official legal adviser ; he didn't go

even so far as to tell the Board what his views were, what he proposed

lo do, or what he thought they had power or right to do. He simply

had a few quiet sessions with his political committee, and then coolly

announced what he had decided, apparently under the amazing expecta-

tion that six out of seven of the members of the "board of directors'wnnlil lav down their responsibilities and allow him and the other sin- -

t1p vrmmlwr tn mmace affairs. This is not an exaggeration. It is thecontrary, for it became notorious while the scheme was being hatchedthat aside from oublic business, the motive of the mayor's ' conduct

was the creation of a Democratic political machine which would behostile to the majority of six.

Under all these circumstances what might be expected of the ma'jority of six, except that they should try to take matters into their ownhands if they found the means of so doing? On their doing so, itmieht naturally be supposed that no tnc could question that their action. as far as it was political at all, was defensive, and that censureof the chairman who started the row would be universal, and espe-

cially so when it developed that he was so far a mere political figurehead that he actually did not himself understand tnc steps ne was tan-

ine, when it further appeared that in ruling on motions of the "boardof directors," or answering questions put to himin open meeting, he.

actually had to take his ruling or answer, hurriedly written in pencil

by a secretary at his side, who was supplied him by a politicalcommittee, and when it further constantly appeared that inwaging his warfare on the "board of directors" he was daily signingdocuments whose contents he not only diu not unuerstanu, out whichhe plainly and notoriously could not even read I

Yet in the face of all this, the supposed Republican morning Advcrtiser accuses, not the chairman, but the majority of six members, ofthis "board of directors." With its accustomed knack of attackingalmost all its (supposed) Republican friends and boosting its (supposed) Democratic enemies, it says the six are doing politics and obstructing business, and intimates that they arc going to be held to severe account bv their stockholders, the people, for failure to start a businessadministration. Misled, it must be supposed, by prejudice, its reportsof tlic meetings tell of the supervisors doing things they do not do atall, utterly misrepresent a lot that is done, and conclude with very comprehensive reports of the mayor's vetoes (which are not the mayor'sat all) and fail to mention business actually done by the board. It isall very strange and singular. We think Mayor Fern's intentions wereexcellent, but don't see how he can evade responsibility for what troublehas occurred. We think that if after election he had taken the ordinary course of consulting with his colleagues in the administration, bollsides could have easily agreed on a working basis. I

All this has nothing to do with the question of which side is 'rightlcerallv. As has been said before, lceral opinions honestly differ. Buas to the cause of the row there can hardly be any dispute.

Can anyone imagine such a mess if men like Mr. Morgan," Mr. G. W. Smith, Mr. Hustace, Mark Robinson and Mr.

Lane were supervisors and a man like Mr. Waller or Mr.Trent Mayor? Advertiser.

Certainly not. But then Mr. Waller or Mr. Trent would be reallythe mayor. But, in the words of Cassius (which alone seem to suitso extraordinary a proposition) "in the name of all the gods at oncewhen did the Advertiser become enamored of G. W. Smith? Tallabout being "on both sides!" Talk about being "for and against"man! Having said about everything bad it could think of about thepublic services of this well known citizen, the Advertiser for some dayspast has been boosting him.

BUSY TIMES FOR PRESS ASSOCIATIONS.

A great occurrence like the Sicily earthquake gives the press assoctatwtis of the world a tremendous strain, and tests news-gettm- g facihties to the utmost. Says the "Editor and Publisher" (New York) :

Even a greater strain than, the San Francisco earthquake of Apri18, 1906, imposed was put upon the newsgathering machinery of thocivilized world by the disaster in Italy. That the machinery stood thetest well is a fact that public in general is likely to lose sight of. Ennewspaper men who read the stories that arc spread before the work"daily realize to what courage, generalship, resourcefulness and energy;

" tlic reports from the toe of the big Italian boot bear witness.If each newspaper had to depend upon itself alone for earthquake

stories, tne public appetite for hourly details would eo unsatisfied. Only by effort represented by the great news associations,is it possible to cover such a tremendous piece of news as the Italianearthquake.

When the first report of the calamity reached Rome, Salvatore Cor-te- si,

manager of the Associated Press there, was convalescent' fromscarlet fever, and still in bed. Regardless of the danger he incurred,he insisted on returning to duly. He cabled for reinforcements, jindwithout a minute's delay began work with the men at command.

The bulk of the matter was sent from Rome overland to Brest, andtransmitted by the French cable to this country. The first day, Sunday,2,200 words were cabled, on Monday, 6,700 words, and on Tuesday,

!40 words. Besides the news direct from Rome, tljcrc werepatches from London, Paris and other cities, telling of relief measures,action by governments, chambers of commerce; benevolent societies,

official expressions of sympathy, etc.A lame corns ot correspondents under direct orders of tnc Koine

bureau eocrcd the" stdry for the Hearst News Service, and the cable

reports were full and detailed. On Wednesday the service received by

Government of Rome and western union cables a review ot tnc 'sit-uation up to that time from Lloyd C. Griscom, American ambassadorto Italy. He said he had received many inquiries from Americans concerning relatives, but that no information was yet available.

1 he management of the Hearst service claims to have sent the firstr. .t I.news sent, from Aiessina. it announced iresn cartiiquaKc shocks

ic of telegraphic communication. The Marquis di'uvolito went to Messina for the Hearst News Service, and described

the situation in cablegrams from Catania. Lieutenant Wolfsohn .sen

stories of refugees' hairbreadth escapes and suffering from the stc'amcrriicrapia, off Naples. '

The forces of the Lmted Press Associations were commanded bvEnrico Tcdcssci, Rome correspondent. Promptly upon receiving ticfirst intimation of the calamity, he sent men to Palermo and' Mcssinr..A picturesque incident at the service was the transmission of wireViU. P. dispatches to Rome from the Italian cruiser Co'atit, which was atieggio.

sWashington D. C, January 18. A final decision ot this question will

EDITOR STAR: I have Introduced a probably reach Honolulu In the newsbill for extending the Reclamation ser- - dispatches before the arrival of thisvice to Hawaii, and am now arrang- - letter.Ing for a hearing 011 the same.

I shall endeavor to have DirectorNewell appear before the committeeto show from his standpoint the Importance of having Hawaii share In thebenefits of the Reclamation Act.

Of course the obstacle Is that In Hawaii the proceed of the public landsgo to the territory Instead of to theFederal government; but we shall en-

deavor to overcome this objection Ifpossible.

committee

At wilting for InvitingRiver bill at comment on bill. I

becomo much poorer. criticisms anaator Is chairman the Se- - suggestions td make forwarded

..handling bills, promptly, as the re- -

has this announced his be secured, If all, by thetion passing n. bill this endand he is his Influence defer J. KALANIANAOLE,

bill till Delegate to Congress.

SUPERVISOR

EDITOR STAR:Their Thy in Full"

LOilheading the

theAdvertiser's report yesterdaysmeeting- - of the .Board of Supervisorsis false. Although It was .showna deduction for was absurdla a demand on a salary payable In monthly Instalments according tho charter, the members dianot think it worth whllo put the

and bookkeepers to tho trouble of changing tho books and sched-ules. It was a matter ol per-

sonal Interest 'to themselves.There' is one misrepresentation and

one statement tho followingextract from the' Advertiser's report;

"After Logan had Inquiredwhether the was on thopayroll or not, he

" 'There was ono thing 1 ob-

jected to In, the payroll broughtin at tho last meeting, and Hwas not the few differ-ence, but I objected to the

off tho few days and ihuodd on the payroll. Wearo not by tho month, batby the and to ourpay l.t advance, same as tne

of the Legislature do.' "

Tho inquiry about Mayor wasnot made to tho chair or Doard,

in an undertone across table.I had not whether a cut wasmode In tho Mayor's and did

pay approve,As he said tho votedifference drawing salaries I

gave way tho majority.I nothing that could bo con-

strued as wanting our payadvance. Having staled that

salary was ono payablo inmonthly instalments, I added ifwo liked we It advance

like niombers tho Leg-islature and Congress did theirsessional pay.

tt may be 'thoall other

business by exceptingMayor's much

as If wero trimming Itsreports tho proceedings soas mako good .ImpressionItSupervisors not anything butcarrying a political controversy

' ' ' ' "i a'-- t ; k

m r ' .... t t l I

III MATTERS

,

Copies the bills Introduced In theand amending the

nnu the Organic Actpublished Honolulu before this.

hearings these werearranged order Governor Frearmight be heard them while Wash-ington, but the hasnot yet the bill up for conslder-atlo- n

by sections,DeBlrihg the fullest possible

slon this measure, I have thethis the prospect a Chamber of Commerce cons- -

ceneral "and Harbor this tructlve the trustsession has Sen- - that those have

Frve. who of havenate committee these them committee

week opposl- - port must atat time, of this month.

usingthe next year.

The"Voted

with Mayor.,1m I various

of

thatfour days

yearly

toto

Auditor

purely

false iu

Mayorsaid:

herodollars'

cut-

ting ofcents

paidyear, want draw

thomuniu.rs

thotho

but thenoticed

salary,

makefixed

draw

yearlythat

draweach

v&Ktay,

that Ad-

vertiser omitsdono

Thisthat

Board'sraise

tries that tho

Senate, landlaws have been

Special billsthat

who

F

As matter factservices tho people

are carried efficientlyand economically over they were.Tho controversy .in question has uirfortunately delayed tho firstmonthly payment tho workers, but,

previously stated different oc-

casions, the "deadlock" has beenparalleled again and national",Territorial and county affairs theseIslands. Some the deadlocks haveonly been after long existenceby Judicial decisions here andWashington.

At first the ,maJority the Boardtook stens nrfivent tne Mayor, under direct ordr tUe DemocraticCounty Committee, from unlawfullycontrollintr thn patronagethe municipality. Their examination

the law of tho case soon revealedtho that public offlces, w,ithono small exception, existed for theMayor fill with tne ap'proval the Bpard. Therefore theyhad devise means for carryingtho services. meansclosely tho practice othermunicipal bodies and agree with gen- -

oral parliamentary practice, can bewhen necessary, and through

theso means the Board properiyconducting the affairs the City andCounty, any services areporformed by unauthorized persona,there has been and nowand speedy tho fornot want to take-- any action affecting 'B"',7 7Lmw'those who lawhis which ho might not

would hointo

saidto

in thea

might inmonth of

of

remarkedlo reporttho Board

tho vetoes. lookspaper

ofto tha

to create Board ofis doing

on

ofHouso

inon

Inon in

Housetaken

discus- -

on cabled

toto

a otof

being on asas

..semi'of

as on

again InIn

ofbroken!

inJ

ofto

of

entire of

offact no

to or witnoutof

to onpublic These

follow in

asshown

Isof

if being

is a direct'

fully entitled to tho position. Thattho aggrieved ones have not availedthemselves of this remedy Is not thofault of the Board of Supervisors.

I take this method of reply to misrepresentations because I have beenattacked for articles in this paperwhich I never saw until they were Inprint.

DANIEL LOGANHonolulu, January 30, 190D.

Dinner sets from ?7.60 up. Bo sureand look ocer the largo assortment ofstock patterns wo. carry. W. W. DImond & Co. Housefurnlshlng leaders.

SAILS AT FIVE.

Tho Mongolia will sail from theHackfeld wharf' for the Coast ato'clock this afternoon.

I The Importance of

TS

Purity inFoodcannot bo overlooked by the careful housewlfo. Jellies, preservedfruits, pickles, catsups, sweetmeats, otc, ,ir& too often put up withharmful prosorvatlvos, not to mention tho artificial flavorings and color-

ing matter. Everyone KNOWS that

Heinzare strictly pure. You take no risks in using them; and thby aro Justa little bettor than any others you can buy or make.

1o.

83

i

" '8AnnouncementII. Culman wishes to announce that

he lias the finest line of Valentinesthat has ever come to the. Islands.

Comic, sentimental and fancy designsof alii kinds. Fort near Hotel.'1" ' "

"ALOHA"The tooth powder that aids the brush to get into the crevices

the teeth. The genuine Is made only by us.

BENSON, SMITH &Limited

HOTEL AND FORT

NEW SHIPMENT

CO.

STREETS. A

00OE00ffi000K03000000000ffi0e000e

PEEK, FREAN & CP'S

London BiscuitsIN TIN PACKAGES.

PLASMON BISCUIT (Sweet and Plain)CRACKLET, RIVOLI, RATAFIA MILK,OSBORNE, ALBERT TORONTO.

VENICE WAFERS' (asst.) DESSERT RUSKSOYSTER, CHOCOLATE and CHERRY WAFER'S.

Henry May & Co. Ltd.EORT STREET, 22

VALENTINES'AND

Valentine Noveltiesof all kinds. ues Sentimental, Comic, and Just Beautiful, atprices from 2 l--

, v. each.

Valentine Novelties that are really Innovations, and very clever in'

design and njake-u- p.

Call and look them over. The Hi st comers will get the beBt.

Hawaiian New Company, Ltd.

MiiUlrniiniiiim'iiiiiiiniiiiiMiir

7r 1

V

OJUICAN1 WASH

Soap, water and a brush are all that la

needed to keep the outside of an OstermoorMattress sweet and clean. The inside neverneeds attention. Cost3 nothing for repairs.

An occasional "outing" In the sun keeps it fresh andnew, because it Is built (not stuffed) of elastic, fibrousOstermoor sheets. It cannot sag, lump nor packlike hair.

Make suro you get the genuine Ostermoor. Notethe label put there to protect you against worthlessImitations.

FOE SALE BY

J. HOPP?& CO.

PHONE

AT

Be WellIt you are ' in a weakened, run-

down condition, It your appetite

is falling, you need a good gen-

eral tonic and nutrient.

MALT .

NUTRINEis a concentrated extract of Malt

and Hops that Is generally recog-

nized by the medical professionas ono of the best tonics andnutrients known.

It Is suitable to the most deli-

cate stomach. Sold by

LIMITED.

TORT STREET.

Don't UseGlasses

Unless you need them and wben yondo need them to sure they fit yonWe will give you a thorough examination, and If you don't need glaamawill tell you; if you do wil) sell tothe best.

H, F, WHAN $ CO,, LTD.,

Optical Department.

DR. P. SOHURMANNOptician,

STfelNWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIAN03.THAYER PIANO CO.

J 156 Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotel.Phone 218.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS andTWINES, PRINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER A

8UPPLY CO, LTD.GEO. Q. GUILD, General Manager.

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 410

FOR 8ALC

French Ranges Brick settling sliea 4ft, to 9 feet at right prices. Set upready for a fire. Zinc lined RedwoodBath tubs complete. Wind mldd forcepumps, all brass cylinders. Large-variet-

of special pipe and fittings.Prompt attention to Job work In

plumbing.EMMELUTH & CO., LTD.

Phone 211. ,145 King Street

OUR

iiDiial saleOF

able LinensBEGINS

Monday, Feb. 1stCloth by the yard with Napkins t

match. Prices greatly reduced.

E

Latest Paquin Models

FOR

The Swell est Gowns

YOUNG BUILDING ROOM 72

BTPTTXGET A BEAUTIFUL FRAME

o

for your Xmas picture gifts. Beautifulsuggestions in Frames, Hand carved!and others.

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.

t1

Page 5: No. BARCE...JfH 4 30, 1909. TEN PAGES No. 5252 VOL. XVI.)TEN PAGES LAND PRATT RETURNS FROM VERY VISIT TO KAUAI TO DISPOSE OF THE MUCH DISCUSSED LANDS FORMERLY UNDER LEASE TO MAKEE

8 Culminated Watches9

IPP

i

Watches that havethat earn themselvessolicit Inspection.themselves.

Repairing in all

H. OULMANIKoro0OffiOffiOffiOSffiOSOffiOCJffiOSOiJSO

Amusements

The Artbringing' to view scenes from

many lands and embracingt,

COMEDYEANDi

PATHOS t.

Two Changes each Week, Mon-

day and Thursday. .

X X X X

MOVING, .PICTURES.

1. Blue Bonnet: A, BeautifulSaltation Army story.

sL.Wlth .Our Atlantic Battle-shi- n

Fleet.3. Mr. Fuzz (colored film.)4. Lucky Accident.0. Burglar's New Trick.9. A Bridal Couple Dodging

Cameras.

Z Z Z Z

eooosoaoeoeceocoooaoeoeoeo

9

Oiri n Jm.op

Big Matches 3AT THE

Ofplpra Tfiealre

SPUMY Eve. Jaq. 30, l

15 Rounds Lightweight ChampionshipContest

Chas. Reillyvs.

Frank Smith4 Rounds Welterweight Contest

EDDIE HINKS vs. KID BOQUETOf San Francisco Of Honolulu

8 Rounds Middleweight ContestFRANK MILLER vs. JOE SILVA

Of Fort Shatter Punchbowl DemonA GREAT CARD THAT

PROMISES GREAT SPORT' 3 CLASSY EVENTS 3

Tickets on sale ft FItzpatrick's Ci-

gar Store and Box OfBco of Theater.PRICES Stage Seats, $2.60; Orches-

tra, $2; Dress Circle, $1.50; FamilyCircle, $1 all reserved. Gallery Ad-

mission, 50c.

TONIGHTI TONIGHTl I

At Kerr's Alakea Street, Grand Con-

cert by Kaal's Glee Club.

1. March Lawo a L'llo Herman2. Song Sweet Lei Illma Berg3. .Selection Marinch Heff4. Song Beautiful Art Thou.Kepen

'. 5. Hula Manchuria KaawaC. March Hilo Berger7. Song Don't Take Me Home....

MurphySelection Puu o Hula. . .Bohling

9. Hongkong Keoni10. Song Always Me Harris11. Selection Mokihana Lima12. Song Kuwlllflll lho wau

Nawalla13. Hula Kamawao He

II. Finale Aloha Oukou Jack

GREAT BARGAIN SALE IN PIANOS

The Thayer Piano Co. Is conducting

a largo Piano Salo at its place of busi-

ness on Hotel street across fromYoung Hotel. Some of tho biggestbargains in tho piano lino that hasover taken place in Honolulu can beseen thero. Mr. Thayer Is receivinga largo shipment ot New Pianos andwishes to mako room for them. Mr.

Thayer has been In tho business a longtime and has had great success in Ho-

nolulu. Ho states that ho expects tosoil everyone of his great bargains so

that when his now stock comes ho canhavo plenty of room for It.

No ono should miss seeing his greatbargains in Pianos as each Piano Is

as perfect trim having been flxed' upliy Mr. Glesecke.

Thero were seventy arrivals at thoAlexander Younjj Hotel yesterday.

from H. Gulmanproven, watches 9.

and watches thatThey speak for

itB Branches

FORT NEARHOTEL

REAL ESTATE.

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

linn-Cor- ner K.ilihl Road and Road G. KalulanlTract. Good location. House ofand bath, stable ana servant s rooms, nousc45x44. slte.oi lot, over 200x150.

$.3,500 Corner Rose Street and Kamehameha IVRoad, good location, bouse o( 7 roomandhath! house! iixii: lot well planted withtrcei and shrubs. 197. i ft. on KamehamehaIV Koad, 137.8 It. on Hose street Dy 178.9333.1. Area, 35,530.51 sq. it.

(3,500 Makal of Kukul St., on lane leading maukaof Aala lane. 6 cottages renting for ?6.oooer month each, always occupied. 1.01 vox100x130x150.

nprMnnl.t Klrret between Punahou andAlexander Streets, modern cottage on lot10x150.

l3,ooo Kapauhi! lane, between Emma and FortStreets, new house containing 16

rooms; Duuaing 33x40; 101 32555003;rented lor fjo.oo per moNtii.

ts.jso Emma street above Vineyard; neat and attractive cottage. Slic of lot 38x44x43x44.

nnii ktrrpt, house and lot on the Walkikiside of Nuuanu street between School andKuakini streets.

13,350 Palama near Fire Station; house and lot.

ittrrpt hetween Piikoi and Kceau-moku. house and lot occupied by Japanese,lot 50x146.

$2,000 Wilder avenue, house of 7 rooms and bath36x30; size 01 101 49x130.

$j,ooo Nuuanu street, house and lot on the Ewaside 01 nuuanu street ooove atuoui.

i,5oo-- Off Nuuanu street, good slied lot

(1,500 Hauula homestead, a country bungalowwmtiH make a fine e or automobileresting station; two-stor-y house containing6 rooms 16x36, furnished; stable 14x30; 500gallon tank; lot 300 feet on Governmentroad and 315 feet on the sea; a stream offresh water flows Into the sea along side.A bargain or will exchange for city property.

$i,ooo Maunakea street. Waikikl side, mauka of

ness' location, opposite the Japanese Theater

li.ooo Kalulanl Tract, slots, each 50x100, beinglots 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19 block 5 and locatedon road F. 350 feet Waikikl of the Kalihiroad.

Call and sec us before buying and look overour list 01 properties tor sale in an pans oi.tnc cny,

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,A. V. GEAR, Manager

Our manager has been In the real estate businessIn Hawaii for over 15 years and hassold more prop-erty to more buyers than any other two real estateagents in tne Dusincss toaay.

If you are a property owner and wish to sell, con.suit us. We have over ten active and energeticsales' agents, none of whom have any property oftheir own for sale to unconsciously hamper themIn faithfully working for your Interests.

We have agents on the mainland working up customcrs.

We can sell your property for you.Give us a trial.List with us today.Watch our smoke,"Hustle" is our watchword."Do It Now," our motto.

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE

FLORALJPRDGRAM

Washington's Birthday floral par-

ade plan saro dally growing.Tho- - Hawaiian Princesses, it Is

planned, will lead the procession, leaving the Capitol at 10 a. m., gomesalong King street to Bishop, thencoto. Hotel and by way of Alakea streetto Beretania, where tho parade willhead for Thomas Square and threeslde3 of tho square will bo coveredfor spectacular purposes.

A hundred pa-- u riders will followtho Princesses, then tho automobiles,decorated horse vehicles, bicycles,the Fifth Cavalry, automobllo andwagon floats, flro department, schools,societies, clubs and other organiza-tions iu vehicles, gas, steam and ani-mal motive power.

AMERGAN

UNDER THE JIM" TREE

Oh, 'tis pleasant to loaf when there'swork to be done,

To lio back and dream In the afternoon sun,

Enjoying the peace that alone cornea Ato one

Under thn cocoanut tree.

The air Is like wine, there's a lilt inU10 breeze

As It ruffles the fronds of the cocoa- -

nut trees,Which wondrously blends with the

hum of the bees,Under the cocoanut tree.

Far away Is the town with Its chatterand din,

Forgotten life's littleness, raricor and" 8,n:

DISADVANTAGES OF

ENGAGED COUPLES

"Say. Willie, since we have been en- -.. .1 T .1 i.

take mo out as much as you used to.I don't know the reason but anyway ,do not like it, dear. Boy, I want togo to the Elks Minstrel cither nextThursday or Saturday.''

"All right, little girl, Til drop in toBergstroms and get the tickets earlyMonday morning. You like me Justas much now, don't you?''

"Sure thing."' Tliek reader is sup-

posed to overlook the reward.1 -

sessionexpenditure.

tcamLincoln that

Joinu.vuuuc,.. u

with that

reckoned, estimated calculated asthree days this year

the took office,this, notoriousfact that three dayBSupervisors docked included only

a business day, daysthree legal holidays, New-Year'- s

Day Sunday, Saturday,between glad New andDay Best, Is always considered ahalf-holida- y.

MUjrui, Illiiyur

n mnH in...w.-M- .. v..v

hut majoritythe a 'Whole motionwas put Supervisor passed,the appropriation salaries

HMPON

The ragged mountains loom mys

tic and thin,Under the cocoanut

rainbow is spreading wealth atmy feet, !

Someone is singing a song strangelysweet;

Ohj hours golden, the hours '

fleet,- tho cocoanut

Falls the twilight, night bird Hiesout to tho west,

Great moths, of tho star-flower- s'

In quest,Flit fairylike through my garden

of rest,Under tho cocoanut tree.

H. AYRES.

to bo voted for tho pur-pose of vouching to tho Auditor.

The Committee on Ways andhaving recommended now Insurance to

... .f t,i ...1.1.1.

nlres. J.ronn. nn ntv nn.i rv,......,nm r,. ifInsurance bo placed with the Phoenixof Hartford, Conn., H. Hackfeld & '

Supervisor Logan reported thatKalmukt Improvement Club was com- -plaining Japanese cartingthe roads and tho matter referred

Road Committee.Tho handed in three vetoes,

disapproving the ordinance abol-ishing various boards and committeesand offices, the Mayor saying that itwas an attempt to repeal wholesaleand without consideration of conse-quences the legislation two boardsof Supervisors extending over three

a half years, a direct attemptto thwart tho legislative will tho'people, that tho ordinancedestructive. Ordinance No. 2 ho vetoedfor tho reason that It looked to himlike trying to have a governmentcommittee, contending by thisordlnanco three standing

fdven almost absolute control nr

,uiu puraae. uniet xnurston was au- -

Adjournment taken until Tues-day evening next

FILIPINO BID

WD D FAftHOD sIt ia Kn EPlrtnm Mint unr.1i nn

n ll liniK' tr TNIInlnc

f nna ..aicn.. ...i.m 7un nJ kII 1.1 y DVJ.VVVVI ..1 U U 11 11

I A portion of this same band playedhere some years at tho AlexanderYoung Building and mado anpresslon on niusic'lovors of Hono- -

lulu. Since then, tho

There was only one meeting of tho 'public service and Ho center of Interest, trom tho

Board ot Supervisors yesterday after-- 1 also vetoed the resolution which seeks Bhore standpoint, as tho vessel near-noo- n

and only one Board of Super- - to legalize all the actions of tho ed howh,ar: ?a8 M,k? 1fl8hcrvisors met, aithoughUhere might bo an Board, thinking It Impossible to mako how t0impression to tho contrary since there valid what he deems Invalid. came

til "' T'uT"' 'f 0utaWo ot ?

flrst-clas-s passengers foi HonoluluSalary and payroll demands wera the flro department bo allowed to and tho through list was coptlonal- -

nnoriflil olttimtrrVi 1i om wo a n vrwl n 'it.. 1 . i m 1 u.. 1. , nL.v.ution in. tho January pay of tno super- - thorized to parade his departmentsors themselves, a reduction of be-- tho understanding a propertween six and seven dollars per nead reserve be kept on duty for emergen-whlc- h

the expert bookkeepers had cies.and

covering of be-

fore present Board anirnotwithstanding the

the for which thoare

half for two 01the were

and andthe Year's the

of

not me accomplishedat

.uuiuociYCB aim uiu 1110

by

tho

Under

tho

nec--

law

Means

tho

of

the

of

and and

and

by

lmnr

lm- -tho

band has

Bi,ould

and tho Supervisors did not consider This band is an organization of mu-- itan issue of Immense importance sic-lovi- men who are of a race ot

to anybody but the bookkeepers and natural musicians. think of no-l- et

It go at that in order save trou-- j thing but their music and Its expres-bl- eto tho bookkeepers and Auditor. slon through their Instruments. That

Hla Hnnnr thn Momi. .lanllnn.l innr nrinnt .tow.iuu..,vu

Its

are

M.

Inl.nfor

off

one

aro

vprv

out rlir,

...vj 1IUC3L

Tn

report, stating as his reason mat ho in world at St. Louis Expo-thoug- ht

it was not necessary voto sition.payment or fixed by law,since the wished passdemands as tho

arequiring

blue

tree.

.aretree.

tardear

fixed by

sandwas

Mayor

was

thatcommittees

agosuch

been

BASEBALL TEAM HERE

REACH ALL AMERICANS BAPEBALL TEAM, TOURING THETop Row, Reading from Left to Right -- Delebanty, McArdle, Williams, Fisher, Hcltmullcr, Burns Bliss.

Dovereaux (Captain), Grnnoy, Curtis, Mascot In the foreground.

TEST ON

TRENT

lJfTilawhlYwerfnotTnf

With City and County TreasurerTrent's refusal to pay out cash onwarrants In favor of public employesnvr wi10ae nnnolntmcnta thero isdispute, comes a gllmpso of light onthe heretofore dark situation of thocontest between Mayor and theBoard of Supervisors in the matterof appointments.

Tommy Cummins, road oversoer,and the men under and othorswhoso pay Is refused becauso theiremployment is contested, aro inclinedto welcome the nttltudo of tho Treas-urer a sradlcatlvo of a quick settlementIn court of what Is bo tho correctprocedure and as to whoso appointeesaro to win out, the Mayor's or thosoof tho Supervisors. Is con- -

sldered to have acted impartiallywm

Tho City Attorneys and other law- -

yors aro today engaged In formulat

"V ZLt " ,turer Trent Into court to show by whatauthority he holds back the pay ottno roatl overseer and others,

'

MONGOLIA IDMED

Tho Pacific Mall Steamship Mongo-

lia, from Yokohama and Hongkong,was sighted at an early hour tolamorning and berthed at IB Hack fold

shortly before 9 tVetoek. Shoaa 9 2 d.ivn from Tnkokaua and.

strange to say, had a veil agreeablepassage, the storms ot the past weekor 'two not having struck her. ThoMongolia will resume her voyago at5 o'clock this nfternoo for SanFrancisco.

iy "Eiu ior mo aiongouu.Tho American-Hawaiian'- s steamor

Moxican, Captain Tapploy, reachedhor dock shortly beforo tho McSeli)-il- a.

She also had a rough trip ot It,meeting with heavy winds most ofthe way. Captain Tappley atatos thatho Is not late, as has boon supposed,us ho is on his freight schrito.- -

rnree uays mall camo by tfeo Mexi-can, sho having sailed ahead olManchuria, thus catching it. No pas-sengers were brought. Tho vesselhas a mixed cargo for Honolulu andher other ports of call in tho Islands.

will depart about noxt Wednes-day for Kaanapall, Kabul ul and HJto.

outn tho Mongolia and Mexicancall for bands of stevedores, so th

" Ol "

J. V. L. Stevenson, who eomos froma luna's position at Olaa and was for-merly clerk at tho Hawaiian Hotel,arrived In tho S. S. Mauna Koa thismorning to toko a position on tho Bul- -

lut,n staft as BI,ort and polico reporter.o :':'v.:v.:..:..:.:augmented by tho addition of manynow pieces and players, and will makoa great deal better showing than theydid on their last tour,

Tickets aro on salo at Bergstrom'sat 25c, 50c, $1,

AM

Bottom Row: Flaherty, Hildcbrand,Paradise Engraving.

n o uiuue. um auecr. band of musicians comes thero was a big rush ol tehororsof the public large, only to Honolulu, that tho peoplo of our 0 Hackfeld wharves thisto do with tho Supervisors city muke a point of turning j ln8- - Tho workmen will make a good

Theyto

ti,I " ." V

salaries

and

n

Co..

was

n

.

m r

"

the theto

thoto

to

of

ORIENT,Danzig,

tho

Ulm,

to

Trentand

.

'

wharf

tho

Sho

75c and

Eiew Officers

Are ElectedAt the annual meeting of tho Ger-

man Benevolent Society held yesterdayafternoon reports for tho past yearwere read and the following officers

elected for the ensuing period of twelvemonths: F. A. Schacfer, president; W.

Pfotenhnuer, vice president; B. Von

Damni, treasurer; H. Hugo, auditorand J. F. Eckardt, secretary.

In connection with this election Itmay bo mentioned that .1. F. Eckardthas been twenty-si- x years a memberof the organization and has been Itssecretary for twenty-fiv- e years. Forthirty-on- o years Mr. Eckardt has beensuperintendent of the Queen's hospital.

CONGER N DANCE

This evening tho Knnhumanu Societywill glvo its concert and dance at theRoyal Hawaiian Hotel at 7:30. TheKaal Glee club will furnish tho music.The following Is tho program:Opening march "Hulahula Girl" ....

PetersKaal Gleo Club.

Duet "Sweet Lei Lehua" FIggLittle Flo and Pearl Milne.

Soprano Solo "Wehlwohl Oe".QalamaMiss Elizabeth Kaal.

Mandolin Solo "Laughing Sam'RolfeMessrs. Aloy, Chllllngworth, Holoka- -

hlkl and Kaal.Sone "Ulna Loko" Peters

AUIolanl Club.Baritone Solo "Old Plantation". .Nape

Mr. Ernest Kaal.Fluto Solo "La Paloma" Yredul

D. Kalwl.Sonir "Lei Loko o Kavlka". .. .Peters

AUIolanl Club.Finale "Aloha Oe," Hawaii Ponoi."

H. N. Wlcslns Saving resigned asbailiff in Judgo Lindsay's court, Eugene K. Alu has been appointed In hisplace. Mr. WJgglns takes a Job as aluna at wamaku plantation, hiio.

New AdvertisementsNOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that ChangSou has this day Withdrawn asmember of tho firm of Kwong SingCompany, doing business as generalmerchandise, on King Street, in saidHonolulu.

Dated at Honolulu.KWONG SING COMPANY,

j by Lau Kang.Jan. CO, Feb. C.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At tho annual meeting of the German Benevolent Society, held on FrIday. January 29, 1H09, tho followingofficers were elected:Mr, F. A. Schaefer PresidentMr. W. Pfotenhnuer

VIco President & TrusteeMr. B. Von Damm TreasurerMr. H. Hugo AuditorMr. J. F. Eckardt Secretary

JOHANNES F. EOKAltDT,Secreary German Benevolent Society,

HawaiianOpera House

ELKS OPERATIC

il 3TRELS

(Direction of "Sunny Cunha.")

Feb. 4, and 6Chmorus of 10 Strong from tho

Kamehameha Gleo ClubNew Songs, Now Jokes,

New Local Scenery.

Blx Ofllco opens at tho BrcggtroinMusic Co., Monday February 1st at 9

a. m.

Olassilied AdvertisingFOR RENT.

First class furnished rooms centrally located. Hot and cold hatha, ArHngton Hotel. 216 Hotel St.

Largo hall upstair IrTIUakwrhuirtNing 35-1- 0 feet, good condition. ApplyAlakea building.

FURNISHED ROOMSCltan Furnished rooms for working

men for $1 per week and up. Apply1280 Fort Street.

WASTED 1(1 Hl'Y6ld i fnagai5liie8,Hawallan

stomps and curios. Books exchanged.Wcgdon Curio Bazaar 27 Hotel street.

PIANO-TUNIN- AND REPAIRINU.James Shorldan, tuner and repair-

ing ot pianos and organs. No. 162,Hotel street, orders left at HawaiianNows Co., Young building. Goodpianos to rent or soil at cheapest rates.

Mrs. Ccrtrudc McKlcrnan.

MMMr :'r$M

MOTHER AND DAUGHTERPRAISING PE-RU-N-

OEUTBUDK MCKlEIHiAB,MRS. Noosho etreet, Emporia, Kaa.,writes:

"I suffered very much with a soverocold in tho head and was always com-

plaining of foellng tired and drowsy.Whon my mother suggested nnd in-

stated on my taking a few bottles oiPeruna, I did so, and in a short tlmo Ifelt like a now porson. My motherpraises It svery highly and eo do I."

Confidence In Pc ru-n-

Mrs. M. F. Jones, Burning Spring";Ky., writes:

"Wo havo been nsing rornna ior pome

tlmo and have no hesitancy in rocom-mondin- g

It for tho thousand nnd onoEllmontsof humanity.

'From a nersonal tcstl shall not hesitate to recommend it, especially to allsuffering women.

'Peruna has gained full confidenceand a pormauont stay in our home."

A Great Tonic.Mrs. Anna Under, R. R. 5, Dassell,

Mlnti., writes: "I took Tcruna and amwell. I would not bo without that groattoulc for tea timos its cost."

Tho following arugglsts will Bupply,tho retail trade: Benson, Smith & Co.,Honolulu, Hawaii.

lxiuumAjom.

eJfonolutu.Hawmt

FOR SALE!COLLEGE HILLS.

A very attractive cottage nearthe car lino at a bargain fortho next ten days.

Building lot, Mnnoa Road;3C.O0O sq. ft., price $1600.

Building lot on East ManoaRoad, corner Hlllsldo Ave., 17,500sq, ft. price $1,000.

KAIMUKI.House and lot on Cocoa Ave-

nue; lot, 19,000 sq. ft. corner lotand modern house, prlco 13,500.

Eight lots, cleared and fencedcorner Eighth nnd Mauna LoaAvenues, price $2,500.

House and lot, corner Seventhand Mauna Loa, CO.OOO sq. ft..Improved, modern cottage, now,prlco $3150

YOUNG STREET.Modern cottage, small lot, prica

$2100.

KALIHI.Oullck Ave. Modern cottavge,

lot 100x100. Price, $2100.

'

fffllSE ta"Corner of Fort nnd Merchont Ste.

FRIENDSA on arriving and departing steam- -W ors tin.reclato your sending a

yt Wi uu less Messag t:

THE ROADS ARJ GOOD.Good roads are enticing the owners

of motor cars to Halelwu. There laau entire nbaence of mud and dustafter leaving tho' city and the ride iamost enjoyable. Manager BldgoodreuorU frenuent visits from tho officersof Camp Lellehua. Golf and bathingcontinue the popular feature ot thehotel aside from the excellent culsluu.Those who are not the owners of autoumay hire them for the ride or takto thotrain to the door either is goodouough for the average man.

Governor Froar thlp morning re-

turned tho call of Captain Hughos oftho U. S. S. Supply.

Page 6: No. BARCE...JfH 4 30, 1909. TEN PAGES No. 5252 VOL. XVI.)TEN PAGES LAND PRATT RETURNS FROM VERY VISIT TO KAUAI TO DISPOSE OF THE MUCH DISCUSSED LANDS FORMERLY UNDER LEASE TO MAKEE

1

Aro your Hps white,vnur cheeks colorloK.

jj Oil your oars transparent?Cs. And do you look thin

andIt

SS$ dooBn'ttakomuchIlllUglllit- -

10k It rnil lino

') Jlf blooming

a bright, cheerful face, in every

bottle of Ayer's Sarsaparilla.If your appetite ia poor, your

digestion imperfect, and you feelnervou9 and weak, you ought totake

AVER'SSarsaparillaIt expels all impurities from thoblood, and gives strength and vigor

to the nerves. It will surely re-

store you to health.

As now made, Ayer's Sarsa-parilla contains no alcohol.

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 1 Co., Lowell, Mui,, U.S.A.

AYEH'8 PILLS, the) bait family laxative).

in(((

WELL, OP YOURHOUSE, COTTAGE,OR BUILDING,PAINT IT WITH

I

ffl It outlasts all others, and looks 2better while II does last.g

I

care-wor- n?

tiontoseo

LIMITED.

177 S. King Street.Phons 775.

To- From San Francisco,- - TheFastest transcontinental train.

Electric Lighted, Buffet, Li-brary and Drawing Room com-partment, observation car, withdiner. Telegraphic news post-ed on train.

Don't

IF YOU

Pure Prepared Paint

IBS

HOURSChicago

OVERLAND

LTM1TED

Southern Pacific

Swearwhen your typewriter fails to turn outIlrat class work.

Bend to our store and let us give ita eeneral overhauling.

Our Repairing Department Is fullyquipped to do the work.The work bo dono vy us will pro-

long the life ot your machine and en-able your stenographer to do

flore and BetterWork

OfficeSuilyCo.,Ltd

831 Fort Street. Telephone 143

n

1

2 s

SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE WEEK yetinto

thnKllohana Art League has found where ho goes to construct one of talnmeiiL Miss rJrnnn titnved tho nan " '

that It will bo impossible to give a Improved grass burners for ttio HIlo of a vouni? wnmnn or rocIqLv In only about tho record crop of Hawaii- - i. ,,. . . .

Mardi Gras this year, and, ty stead, Hallway Company. goes under manner which was altogether pleas-- an pineapple for 1908, but also the GEOnGE N MOHAN inare planning a social and patriotic contract, and it tho burner, which inc. nnrl. inBt lmt not lonst. Mrs. W.. prospects tor tho noxt tew years. ltnn,i nn,,mevent that will take its placo. proven such a success here, is ui to m. nrnlinm n fiiHPnminir. iilninr.tln "Tho p neapplo sceniB to l

Tho Promotion Committee have ac- - their expectation, they will enter into liitornrttnHnn nn tim rirrmnn house- - tural home in Hawaii," saidtheir offer to enter Into tho contract with to manufacture f "Tho of tho plneaVUllLVll a HI ill (J, J

progresspatriotic cntortalnments for Washing- - them for the market, paying him n Tho sketch was followed by dancing, ing and canning Industry In our part

. .. n..,l tin"n r, - i t fr , (111 t ll P HI 1 1 1 ! , nnnli n.nnlilnn T1,! t ,11 ,1 , , . , , . .... . . . I ,C li t1,n la ,1,1,1 nf flirt llinlll m- -iuii a uuiuuii, uuvi iiu,u uosi(,vi. ... jiik,iiiiic luuiiuu io niusic oi rsaiuoa s Hawaiian or- - i,l 6'"" w- ". ...uv ...a placo In tho Floral Parade. As part worked on tho burner several years chestra; an exhibition of contour puz- - markable In commercial history. Sev- -

of tho official program, tho League will before It was a completo success, but zies by Miss Hall, and tho serving of en years aj,o what few pineapplesgive a curtain raiser and comedy at h0 now has no fears but that ho will a delicious buffet lunch. .were grown In Hawaii wore grown un- -

iii onom Tiniisft on tho evening of bo ablo to nut mi a burner that the . 'der the native system which really- U - - - 4E. -i . i . ... ,1.11 Tlio Plirtnin till, ,i,,iiTi'i ti t, .will Tin rrtn.1 in nnnnrtl tVU J.I. . - l i I innnn't am., nf nit At nlimir.

will

The

him

r euruury muiiwn"!"" i,iu ,ul w e"u w i. m.hv uuiu ui ma murnuKu ui ituaa n i. j "j t... v. ...... ..... i I ..(nil1,! Tllrttl tin ,..,11 n- - , 1, nMn,nn ., ) rl.i m . . ... , 11.- -. . I 1 n mnm. Iiolnc ntiil V 1U1 1 110 HGW VPHT thn V. XI" A

raiser win uo uaiiibi.v" ..v.. mn rxxu w my oiuaiiici muutu xoy ana rrancis w. jucus uas mut uum iuuw, ummo u..u - .... w. .,day," a clover and Interesting little prlso on Saturday. set for some In March. A experlonco were redoubled Its efforts in the line otsketch, and "Pygmalion and Galatea," e trip to Japan In all j injected Into the pineapple growing' religious and educational work. Whileone of finest comedies that have The Princess IUwananakoa Is domi- - probability follow. Chronicle business, with result that today regular afternoon meet-- S

ever been staged. in th0 Sam Homo Hotel, Now A the Hawaiian pineapple ds not only. c j . .. Ings are being maintained..iit thn withv.i, it. 1 1 i. oa nnv or thn rriiir. even.. .

ouf.--n

"Wash- - Produ'cing

Ington's Birthday," are exactly as Florence Dietrich of Pala registered M'nlZ ' ' 7t centers, but It ranks highest in aual- -Mrs- - Co

.-- ni. thmteh they aro not gen- - at the Young Hotel this week. m.pan.,!d by.Mr- - and ttr nnrt flavor.AWf4wU' , - - - JL. A raiiaaoinnin. wno nro nero Hnnnrtlne 'orally known. The staging of Pyg

O. A. Cool, manager of tho HIlo a en route.-Chron- icle.

malion ana uaiatua i.i a. it irnof rri nil THhlino lina rofnrnoH nnma trm iUa ft &ut aUU uwui wuuttOUS attempt,

working hard and have evry reason Mr. D. Howard Hitchcock lectured Uvered to tho canning factories nights are given over to meetings Inhope for a decided success. e at the Kllohana Art this man's hand touches fruit, and even tl Y M r A hniin.. t infnrnfltRi! in Mr. Ij. Toko. Hnnnfv Aftnr- - Ing at ten o'clock, tnklnir for suh- - i,n im in ' ' inursaayUL liUUbUU MU fci4 .vx.. f 1. LUUDQ VVUU UUtO 1.11.V.A11 UJ

play, and many others have al- - ney of Maul registered at the Young Ject Art." A special invitation is ex- - this point wear rubber gloves. Theyrpndv naked to have seats reserved Hotel a few days ago. tended to all teachers and art stu- - Qro oared, cored, sliced, orr i..tvt All mnniiinra nro tn 1m in- - ft JS ISIUI lilClll. V A(UAA.uw - -

vlted. but the balance of the house Mrs. Mabel Wing Castlo has lately v -

.ti a .ui.n. .tniMifci rt nut. mir. n NWtfig Rnnntnr nm wnnrn aim mia. rtii.iir. tiir with nr n wpn t iv

no

Will UU JSUIU LU lliuuutio wi..- - ...... r rf aUtlltrU uy UlUUilltlCl ,) . . . , ..been staying for some weeks, much American, wno has living Eng-- "The Investigation Impurities ""ul-"c- ' UIUI'"' "'"en up matSillers.imnroved health. 'and tho past six years, and her

. . dadchter nass(,i Honolulu, ' Hawaiian for fel.s- -

Somo said that tho Tuesday tT r".""bound 'Mrs" Thomas, who for Hongkong, yesterday. Mrs.

but not

from

the the

Mr.

T,

uui

tiv

hnoIn of in is oi

in

inr'PHrT.nd Danco" at Mr- - w-- simple that there noth- - a"oa e SuPP'y at 7 o'clock

League was tho best evnlng over havc been occupying Methodist Ada,r had three maids her. ing put into cans the pine- - tomorrow evening. Shortly meetings

snent in Honolulu others declared Peonage since Rev. and Mrs. Crano , e apple 'but purest of granulated su- - w111 be regularly once a week atin to the Coast, now domiciled Mr. F. L. Coes, high official of mr. Tt. la for us tn use Camp Very.

that they never had a better tlme fhat Hawaiian Hotelall their lives. The faces started it.

PfinnRVIVflnfn TJnHt,-n,- . Co i , t nr .ju ui uaiiuiu iruuuss, eiiu-- j anaarrived in

--,n thn minnnr a irnnri nnlsh. . yesterday. cr for the preservation ot or are given over to theA list of the regular patrons of the Mr; .' Hale, of the AlrS. who n.nn lPa her hus- - to help in o' artificial ripening courses. In classes a successfulDramatic Circle has been and C.st C ,anlbPrIf ,

Commerce delega-- daughter of president The reason this is that we has been made to reachas as

t,on Hawaii and Japan of the company. They are lie-ov- er allow our fruit ripen absolutely be- - who work As theseS?SmS. a rejetuion J J V- - --d will be in Honolulu fore picking. That Imparts to are fwo a week inthis of entertainment, which

,et forra' ' of tho trip. for several weeks. the Hawaiian pineapple a sweetness the the gymnasium and two inthough given as an experiment, T

and d cy of flavor that it Im- - class rooms it Is plainly evident that ataken hold and promises to become te Cour land L S --

The "0W,"g Iadies wl" .r 1FH "J?-- most reau.rement Is satis- -one of tho most popular oi lo- - . . . ; - - on uay e, 1909: " " lied. This is first time thatcnl entertainment members nro- - . .. . '.. r lrB- - J. Lowrey. Mrs. AV11- -mlse that at no time will there be Z' Tat der' Ltn-Braln- , Mrs. Royal3 ... , . - the Mrs. Myers n ron.i , Taamittea too long a numDer, one ot nui , . wjiituey," 8 Ed' Dekum' form'the special features ot the first fte ff Fred Macfarlane. Mrs. Captain Fay.on Tuesday evening. . . Mrs. Mary Gunn. Mrs. Geo. Rodiek, I

WASHINGTON. D. C .Tanuarv 4. lll t,., n,.....-- . ulffrd Kimball, Mrs. Arthur Berg.Unexpected orders directinsr First n

" ".:"". "u.,l"? Mn. E. D. Tenney, Mrs. Laura Wight.Lieutenant Maurice E. Shearer, Unit- - place. He will return within a few

8' 9!ias Atherton Mrs. J. P.ed States Marine Corns, to dutv at dnv. T,,rt i.--i ,. M,Ss Grace Cooke, Mrs. F. J. Patter--Honolulu, caused the advancement of no news regarding 1?n' ,M- - ,)V A" LoVe' JIrs A N- -

the date his marriage to Miss Mad- - ation of his appointment other un T??1 R neldford. Ura- -

ellne M. Brown, daughter Professor that which came In the AssociatedE" Rlchardson- - Mr&- - p-- F- - Frear, Mrs.

F. J. Brown, of the Denartment Pros, i,io A- - Gartley, Mrs. Louis Abrams. Mrs.of Mathematics of tho Naval Academy,

' Captain Soule, Arthur Wall, Mrs.which took place last week. Mr. Mrs. F. B. Stone and daugh- - lui,ume "Ps. Airs, x: j. Atnerton,a few days the groom will leave for ter arrived In the Manchuria yester- -

MrS- - CIarence Cooke, Mrs. L. K. Myers,San Francisco and will jom day. Mr. Stone is a banker of Los

Mrs" W" L Moorei rs C. M. Cooketachment leaving for Honolulu. The Angeles. Jr-- Mrs- - H. M. von Holt, Mrs. Johnbride will follow him in about a v ' Lucas, Mrs. G. W. R. King, Mrs. Han-mont- h.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Brown leftneberg- - Mrs- - E- - Murphy, Mrs. J. A.

Owing to the hasty arrangement for ln the Manchuria for a six months' ,llmin' Mrs. Walter Hoffman, Mrs. A.

the marriage, ceremony was quiet-- tour of Japan and the Philip- - Castle, Mrs. Frank Blake, Mrs.Jy performed by Chaplain H. H. Clark Gr nbaum, Mrs. Collins, Mrs.

of Naval Academy. The bride's .Mrs. Walter Leeds,i.. i t4 tii Baron T. . ... Herman Ashlev. Mrs. F. R. nnmnn.uui uncuuuui wua uui bihici, - ..........m, aiA;uinpuilluu uy - '. . . RPVnral nrAmlnnHi T . Mrs. A TVTra (Jnvrno TVTom. j. ivaiuius, anu uie oest man was i"""""cm. uupuiicse, passed ,

Lieutenant H. M. Smith, United States through in tho Manchuria a plea- - GBnoux' Taylor, Mrs. Bettis,Marine Corps. Lieutenant Shearer's and business trip to the States Misses Sheldon, Arthur, Austin andhome is ln Indianapolis. A Foster, J. M. Dowsett, Mrs. Eben

tt w. h. woogs, leaves for 1MW' "lrs- - u u-- swain, Mrs. Marstont , .. ., mnlnlntlrl tn , 1, HtnH n , . Pnmnhpll ATIdcao CliaMnn nn.ljir. win j. cooper, ot tne puuncity " " uBuua, uouna tor 1 "us-ii,u- " ""Hi

department of tho Promotion Washington. Mrs. Fred Church, Mrs. P. C. Jones,ie-n- . is bank at his 1nsk nftnr .a wodlt'a A A Mrs. W. W. Hall.illness. iur- - 1 nomas T. Gaff, a wealthy

A from Chicago, arrived in Manchu- -Mr. Rae Soares, formerly of Hono- - r,a yesterday and will be in Honolulu

lulu, is now at Laton, California, for some time. Mrs. Gaff accompanieswhere he is editor of the local pa- - ller husband,per, Laton Argus, a prosperous ap-- ftpearlng weekly. Tlle Count and Countess Monteglas,

A . f France, passed through this city onMrs. T. I. C. Ban- - a days way to Yokohama, in the

for two months at Honolulu. Dr. churia, yesterday. They aro on a tourBarr did not go with her, as business of the world.detained him San Rafael Toe- -sin.

Ponffnl al.uiua lllurSUay evenings

i'no.

de- -

Commit- -

BIG

PINEAPPL PRGRESS

December 8.

record plno- -

At m,o . , uiipio crop ior lyua tar in excess ot1IT.1 1 .vuuuesuay ovening tho Dramatic Cir- -

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Haslett are in cle presented tho delightful sketch. T,lv 71.! if SHonolulu on a short pleasure trip, "Mrs. Oakley's Telephone," , a man! Jt SSnJo?o(SS2"Planning to return to their home in r creditable both to League and cvSZAlameda early in F. ..SSI f.Tn f

'ars ago, at the time begin-- n,

M,n,Mn(i' , ISTJJ.. 01 systematic de- -

here company the St. Gonr -- Well reflected credit on Mrs. McLen- -' HawaTi the outol 3 bSv MuOsailed for her linnin in Sun i7mn. nan. under whnss' .. .w ... mu - wvi,-- nwiwu luuCisco in the Hllonian. She is in ac- - hearsals wer held. I

1 ,tive practice in that city. The telephone, as the title MiT' dT

1,,ays an taPortMt part in plot. Sd and So nredlctnTn In the ZFrank. Klnir. nftor n,i ni,Eonon .,ini,ow..v.u wt - ,mcom6us UUlWtieil I market lq lmu au 01 Portionoral vnnrs. ramn im rrm TTnnni..i.. Bprlrnlnv ,ml , ....... ..1 ""uu""u r r i wm mo or t7 7 ie pack whichthis week to enjoy months va- - interminable waits and aggravations win bo disposed thfR rol?rJ

cation with his family and many attendant upon long-distan- 'phon- - filfrends In this c.ty.-- San Rafael Toe- - "''the added complications of fruit maSa'hows" gtral sTmE" Irish cook and u German maidser- - condition throughout tho UnitedA vant appeared to have i

Mr. H. W. Kinney, well-know- n lo- - cause to use the phone. vvZJ"cal newspaper writer, will succeed Mr. a of laugh-provoki- incidents there fs a mkS 1 atad ToKolly as editor ot the HIlo Tribune, which kept audience in contl- -' production so far ifVf more

'thanMr. Kinnev knnw m,o rinnia f

besides an Mtl ..av..w.w., i'n a'stch wlth" j four prlnci- -' n Sl t""ls a writer of short stories which the pals, all of whom were excellent lumagazines aro glad to get. Kin- - their roles, it Is difficult to determineney Will remain in Honolulu for tl,o to wlinm thn mnof l,nnnn i ,i a..r

luiy, 1901were only

present, having accented tWTr fln. To 7 I" under pineapple cultivationnew kindergarten Kalmukl. rare amateur talent and all should I I L 11

provo of valuo ln an' frture large servlco fastL. of frelcht steamers fromsunerlntoniiBtit r.f utn nrcn(inn.Hawaiian Pineapple of Honolulu. Miss Mary Sprinks, as "Mary, thotho largest in tho world, with his Cook," was excellent as tho drudging

is hero on a short visit, Mr. cook, whoso sallies of Irish brogue andArnold is brother toG. .Arnold. is his first trip up Sprinks is a and wel- -

country 18 much Pleased come recruit to tho ranks tho ama-wit- liLoyalton (Cal.) Loyaltonian. teurs. Miss Whltford, as the mistress

V'4M49W44tf'' and

, ,

.

sltuallsTrought

, "

.even- -

aud

Ot

HAWAII

NEW Rcporu.Hawaii indicate a

in,Anri

CO

aseries

a ,

a

- -J "CJHowever, and where in

thero about 40 acres in HathereV '

a at A'

E. Arnold.

E110 of

it.

Honolulu to San Francisco anduso or the now route tho

Isthmus, a of hun-dred miles north the Panama Isth-mus, greatly facilitated deliveriesin point of tho possibility oflarger

James Dole, president of thn HaPineapple Growers' Assocla- -

A.I

' """"""" ' 'rmeu a pleasing part of the enter- - ington. Mr, Dole is enthusiastic

have its naMr. Dole.

groW'

Tho process of canning Ha- -

f I t I mnnltnnt

3

green. Tho starch in the pineapplej becomes Bugar in tho ripening process,

when tho fruit is permittedto ripen on the plnnt

'discovered turn thatsugar.

"nonorts receivedHawaii from agents In canned...

his 'IILh8 ?. tl!?...C0U.nta and demand which can- -

Totnianhas

appleYEAR IRK

Now Eng- -

of y. M. C. Iiuijuiiw."

Colma Sun. been time scientific agricultural hashoneymoon will

tho Sunda..clled,r..i

February.-- S.

being

couple

cargoes.

indicate

Januarrvigor over before,

weeklyportanco been taken up. At FortShatter a meeting is held every Mon- -

wanau piaeuifyiu 10 puiciyAfter they aro picked and de- - evening, Tuesday and Friday

((to city. no,Members League morn- - the

James his aay"

gratedutnus.

China,

rom

process

(Cal.)

has

cal.

crushed entirely machinery, and!" Ir"they are put into the cans and " raen "tended

i... these meetings each week.wi - , " "

beenfor mned fruits no fretful effects '""ss on visiting ves

thmitfrh pineapple canners or Instance, services be

Kllohana reason is neultho with the withArt

the heldare the unnno.nss.irv

l.i- - iwuwui uuy mummythe Manchuriann,i m.ndn the each school

COeS. nrrnm thesestarted is the tho cess. of effort

soon to day.system boys glven nlgh

accountof kind thehas eIlea isJt fw

forms -. -the

Tho . Gerrlt

.iirs.

affair

iv.Cooke,

,

official tho confirm- -of

othead

Within and

theVictor

Robertson Mrs.

.fJHfTlHia

from Mrs.sure

Mrs.

.

manthe

the

left few Man-ag- o

YORK,

the

of

innartv. cases

Tr.itiRii.n- -

o tnata two

nm

Mrs.

TIT'Co.

wife,

This ful. newand

"

ofhas

nnd

waiian

not

the

tho

IJnn,kl

the

tho

the

starch

had

jiunxuj ujowm,fruit week

band

Mrs"

Mrs.

tnelr

here.

with

who'

Miss

across

time

Y. M. C. A. has hold out these advan-tages to working boys.

Altogether tho Y. M. C. A. has en-

tered upon a year of work of a mag-

nitude never beforo thought possible,and the results Will bo watched forwith Interest.

BasebaU!

atLEAGUE

GROUNDSSATURDAY Janujiry 199SUNDAY II, 1D09

more than a newprogram of extraordinary im- - SUNDAY ...Fobrwir 190

uiuumui- -day

by180

also

warwill

tho

secretary pro- -

boy

J'iag the

the

the

tho

the

the

vs. Mike Fioher'u Aggre-gation of Round tho WorU Stare.

Tickets now on sale at HawaiianNews Co., Ltd., Bishop twt.

PRICES:General Admission '.. .50Grand Stand ;. .75Reserved Seats 1.00

Auto and Carriages spaces reservedon application.

I !F YOB WISH Tfl ADVERTISEJo IN newspapers!

anywhcub at anvtuiuCnU on or Wrlto

s. t DAKK'S AD7ERTISIHG AGEKCY

ia.j "sinsoaio StreetN PUANC5GCO, CJlLIF. f

We invite Inspection ot our goods.0

K. FUKURODA.

Hotel near Nuuanu.

of Used and SecondHand Pianos

For ONE WEEK Commencing Feb. 1stlo make room for a car-loa- d of new Pianos now on the way, we offer as

GREAT BARGAINS

large fine-lookin- g Americanmade Piano as $87.50others of well known Ameri-can make very cheap

We also have a liberal discount offer1 STEIN WAY UPRIGHT USED 20 MONTHS.

1 STARR UPRIGHT IJSED 18 MONTHS.

These Pianos were taken in exchange on Steinway Grands and otherPianos during our holiday trade. They have been put at perfect repair by

our Mr. Giesecke.

N EAS Y TERMSWc have our regular line of Steinway and other first-cla- ss Pianos at fair

prices and easy terms.

THAYER PIANO CO156 HOTEL STREET,Opposite Young Hotel

i

Page 7: No. BARCE...JfH 4 30, 1909. TEN PAGES No. 5252 VOL. XVI.)TEN PAGES LAND PRATT RETURNS FROM VERY VISIT TO KAUAI TO DISPOSE OF THE MUCH DISCUSSED LANDS FORMERLY UNDER LEASE TO MAKEE

Claus Sprcckels. Wm. O. Irwin

taSpcMs&Co;BANKBRN

HONOLULU, - - , - - H. T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON8AN FRANCISCO Thn Nevada Na-

tional Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union of London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na--

tlonal Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchnnga National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS., Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1830.

BISHOP SCO.BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'

Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited.London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

LIMITED.

Capital (Paid Up).. Yen .24,000,000.00Reserved Fund....... 15,050.000.00Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000.00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Toklo, Tlobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon-

don, Lyons, New York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han-kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, New-chan- g,

Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-Hsle-

Llaoyang, Mukden, Tlenling,Chunrzchun.

The bank buys and receives Tor col-

lection- bills of exchanges, Issues Drajtsand Letters of Credit, and transact ageneral banking business.Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

GENT'S

POCKET-BOOK- S

OAT & MOSSMAN76 Merchant St., near P. O.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS.

VEGETABLES, ETC.California Butter, 40c lb.; Cooking

Butter, 35c lb.; Fresh Dried Fruits.118G-11- Nuuanu Street.

TJlephone Main 238. Box 352

THE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS,

$1,000,000.00

OFFICERS:President Chas. M. CookeVice President P. c. JonesVice-Pre- s. & Mgr C. H. Cooke"Cashier F. B. DamonAsst. Cashier ,....C. Hustace, Jr,Asst. Cashier G. G. FullerSecretary F. C. AthertanAuditor Z. K. Meyers

DIRECTORS:

Chas. M. Cooke, 1'. C. Jones, C. H.Cooko, F. B. Damon, F. C. Atherton,F. W. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop, E. DTenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H. Ather-ton, Geo. R. Carter

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict Attention given to all branchesof Ranking

JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET

Carriage manufacturers and repairingIn all Us branches.

NEW OAHU CARRIAGE CO.Queen Street near River.

TOWNBj TUB MAN

Have ye seen th' new guvmlnt?" ask-

ed Hennessey, looking up from a copyof The Star's account of a long meet-ing of the Board of Supervisors.

"Only, replied Mr. Dooley, "fr'm adistance, but too short to lend

which," he added, "In somecases lnyquircs n long way. Th' meet-

ing lv th' bconrd, HlnnlBsey, raymlndme lv th iluj-- whin I ran a daily bluffon mi tachcr In connection with th'hated tasks lv th' day. 'What Is th'capital iv BeJ&Im?' asked th' tachcr.'Nco York,' I rayplied, knowlir it bet-the- r,

'is th' mpital lv Noo York.' Anso 'tis with tlr mayor. "I move,' saysa soupvlsor 'that we pass an ordnanceto provide f'r th' salries lv Ivrywannot appointed be th mayor 'I'm Ivth' ipinlon,' says th' mayor, 'that th'booard lias nlver been In order n' beway lv addln' to the disorder, I don'tunderstand ye'r motion.' 'Tis finance,'says a mimber. 'Not,' continues th'mayor, 'but that I could ninke a rough-er house, but whin did th' booardmeet?'

" 'Lave us pass th' motion,' says an-

other honrablo mimber. 'Me slcrlty,'remarks th' mayor, with a glance atthe clock, 'says that If I put th mo-

tion t'wlll pass, an' f'r that reason,' hesays, 'tis out Iv order. I will now,he says, 'appint Mr. McClellan ' as amaporlty lv wan, lavln' th minoritylv six ,to continue their riotous con-

duct iv makin' disorderly motions, on-ti- r,

he say, 'th' dlmocrats get th' jobs,which,' he says, 'they've been seekln'Iver since Loos an' Turk founded th'great Raypubllcan par'rty iv this Tlr-rito- ry

in violation Iv th' Immortalprinciples iv Tom Jefferson,' he says,'an' Peter Jackson, an' William J.Brine, th' greatest political Marathonracer iv this cintury,' he says, 'an' lvth' last too. While ye ar're tearln' upKing street,' ho says, 'I will tear upth' county act an' tlr rools lv th'booard. They'se a hundred jobs andsix hundred Dlmlcrats wantln' thim.Ivry time I lave th' building, twintypathrites, thrue to th' principles iv th'p'eerless leader, wan is which Is nlverto lave off chasing a job whin ye oncestart afther it, ask me with tears intheir eyes to lave thim get hold lv aguvmlnt pick or shuvvle an' dlmon-strat- e

how fit they ar-r- e to be lunas.So,' he says, 'this meeting will adjourn.Me slcritary has a typewriter In th' ad-

joining room, an' I'll have a letter Inth' morning paper showing that wansoupvlsor an' me constitute a major-ity.' "

" 'Tis disgraceful," said Hennessey."'Tis not,' replied Mr. Dooley. "I

mind times whin th' president lv th'United States got Into a row over th'Job lv postmaster iv Podunk. Wanset lv ye're ancestors killed a lot ofanother set lv thim in a dispute overth price lv tea, what's that ye say,an nilthrate mayor? Ye ar-r- e a badspeller, Hinnlssey, but they was wansea Presldlnt lv th' great United Stateswhom ye could have sent to th' foot ivth' class.'

X X X XI wish to register a prediction that

within a few years there will be" someJapanese baseball teams that will "putIt all over" all the other local teams,unless the latter wake up. Nothingcould exceed tho enthusiasm withwhich local Japanese have taken upbaseball since tho Keio university teamcame here from Japan. And they areshowing form, or. as tho latest ex-

pression has It, class. On many avacant lot one may see scores of themvigorously practicing. Every Sundaymorning tho old cricket ground atMaklki has a big crowd, and smallyoungsters may be seen displaying finebaseball talent. In a few years theseenthusiastic kids will be growing up.and they will be ball players hard tobeat. The Japanese Is naturally quick,strong and active and here ho Is in agreat majority.

X X X XThere was a report on the streets

this morning that the noxt steamerfrom the. Colonies would bring a con-signment of frozen kangaroos and rab-

bits which have been cabled for by alocal syndicate which, In view of thohigh price of beef and mutton, anti-cipates a brisk demand for tho com-

modities named,Tho kangaroo, is said by a local New

Zealandor who has met It In Its nativejungle, to be' a very toothsome reptile.It possesses a flavor- - all its own, whichreminds one of turtle lUpper and broil-ed beaver tall.

The kangaroo has all Its strength InIts tall and Its caudal appendago hastho reputation of making a clear andsucculent soup.

Tho tall of the kangaroo, beside beingesteemed for soup-makin- g purposes, Isgreatly valued by Its owner as a Jump-ing annox.

Beside its pot value tho kangarooenjoys qulto a reputation as n boxerand In view of this fact it would notbe surprising ir fistic ImpressarloCohen wero not to go tho meat hulone better and import an unfrozenmarsupial or two to be trained andmatched against some of tho localbruisers when the lean days in the

TALKABOUT TOWN.

THE HAWAIIAN ' 8TAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1909.

match-makin- g line again come tohand.

z x x xWoman suffrage will come here some

day. In tho meanwhile there are ladles j

in training for the femulennlum anda number of ploneersesses have madeup their minds that they will meet Insecret and run their own City and j

County Board of Supervisors, only not j

under that title. They prefer to callthemselves The Pretty and Flouncy

' Horde of Sympathizers. !

They held their first meeting la'ievening and, as the affair was absolute-ly secret, I was invited to be presentthat I might "write tt up' in The Star.

"You will put in somethiiiK niceabout us, now, won't you?" asked theChalrlady, beaming on the poor ManAbout Town.

"Yes, do, there's a dear!" added thePretty and Flouncy Clerkerlne.

"Sure, now!" urged the Pretty andFlouncy Attorneyeyctte. j

"And send us some copies of tho pa- -,

per," requested the Pretty and Flouncy '

Audltrelle."And be sure to mark the copies,"

reminded the Pretty and Flouncy Trea-sure.

"Sure thing," says I. "You can trustme, girls."

Well, they had a sweet little re-

porter's table set for me alongside thodesk of the Mayorine. It was cover- -ed with cream do shine kambrlck, t

splotched with father-of-pea- rl hibls-cult- s,

and I was allowed to smoke andtake my coat off.

"The Horde of Sympathizers willplease come to order, there's a dear,"said the Chalrlady, taking a chew ofgum and removing her sheath-ha- t fromthe dangerous vlclnlture of the

ink-wel- l.

"First order of busyness! TheClerkerlne will read the minutes of thelast meeting."

"There wasn't any last meeting." in-

terrupted Sympathizer Estellc."Well, read the minutes of the next

meetlrig, then, silly," said tho Chair-lad- y.

"There hasn't been any.""But there will be.""Referred to the Committee on

Days, Hours and Minutes," orderedthe Mayorine, alias the Chalrlady.

"Committee on Minutes respectfullyasks for time," chirped Honorable Sym-

pathizer Augusta."Help yourself," said the Chalrlady."Next order of busyness," she' con-

tinued, "reports of standing commit-tees.

"We have no standing as yet." Thisfrom Sympathizer Mamie. I

"In our set we donrt believe Instanding." '

"New busyness!" called the Mayc.rlne.

"Now you're talklntr. Wllllamlna,'exclaimed Sympathizer Evangeline. "1have an ordnance to introduce "

"You mean an ordinance. An or-

dnance lids to do with arms.""Well, this HAS to do with arms,

may It please the Chair.""Please remember this Chair is not

au armchair! Proceed!""I won't proceed; you're awfully

mean. I think the Chairs a lounge,so there!"

"Order! And don't get angry. Itdoesn't Improve your peculiar style ofbeauty.''

i move we appeal irom tne last lm- -pertinent remark of tho Mayorine andask her to put tho motion."

"Ladies of tho Hordo of Sympathiz-ers, I decline to put the motion."

"For the second time I respectfullyask Your Honoress to put tho mo-tion."

"For the second time I shan't doany such a thing."

"For the third time, only less res-pectfully cat I ask you to put themotion."

"For tho third and last time 1 re-

fuse and If you ask me again I'll glvoyou a piece of my mind."

"Ladies of tho Horde," said tho ladywho had the floor, "Wo must pass themotion over the Mayorlno's head."

"What's the ordinance?" asked theChalrlady, getting curious.

"It Is an ordnance, not an ordinance,as I tried to say before you so rudelysnubbed me, dear, and It provides fortagging babies in arms. That's wherotho 'arms' como in. I told you so!"

"Why tag a bady In arms?""Wo tag It becauso It Is IT. Tag,

you're It! See? Wherever there's ababy In a house, that baby Is certainlyIT. Havo you a llttlo fairy In yourhomo?"

"Don't get porsonal," crlod the Ma-

yorine, "you know vory woll I've chil-dren older than you are."

"Yes, much older." JHero tho Clorkerlno butted in, pro

videntially, to remark that an Import-ant communication had just boen

and required Immediate atten-tion.

"Who from? From whom. WhatIs It? Oh, do read It," came tho chorus.

"It Is from a MAN!""Well, well, don't get excited! Hold

your gimp on!" ordered the Chalrlady."It is addressed," said the Clerkerlne,

to Her Honoress ""Then givo it here," said the lady

referred to. "Ho.w tlaro you open myletters?"

" and to tho Horde of Sympathiz-ers," went on tho Clerkerlne. giggling.

"Read It!"j This was what was read:) "To The Honorable Mayorine andj Ladles of tho Hordo of Sympathizers:

We, the members of tho Society for thoMitigation of Misery hereby humblypetition your Honorable Horde to useyour endeavor to take up for conlder-ntlo- n

and appropriate action at yourearliest convenience the following pro-

blems and suggestions.1. The tagging of Advertiser re-

porters to avoid embarrassment tonewspapermen.

2. The elimination of Jealousy In theselection of Princesses for the FloralParade.

3. Unbiased and near-trut- h reportsof the City and County Board of Supervisors meetings.

4. The establishment of a half-wa- y

house for Indiscriminate gun wielderswho are habeas corpused out of theasylum and not encouraged to go tojail.

5. Tho suppression of rumor and thoorgan zatlon of a home for Incurableliars.

Respectfully submitted,HAL E. LEW.IAH.

Secretary."Move the communication bo laid on

the table," said Sympathizer Pearllne."Amend to put It In the safe.-- ' said

another.Just then Jack Atkinson fell through

tho transom and the ladles shriekedunanimously.

"I saw him first," cried the Mayorine,recovering.

There was a scuffle during whichhair-pin- s, hat-pin- s, back-comb- s, rats,chiffon and last were scattered on thefloor, but the Chalrlady won won andmanaged to restore order.

"We can't all marry him, girls,'1 shesaid, "and Mr. Atkinson has very con-

sented to call for sealed tenders. Wewill each submit a bid to bo openedat tho next meeting, stating age, mar-

riages, weight, temper and cookingcapacity."

S X X X

Et tu Brute! The Bulletin Is nowsinging a knockers' duet with tho Ad-

vertiser. Anything more inane thanIts girding at the Board of Supervisors,for not lying 'down and allowing theDemocratic organization to walk overIt, would be hard to conceive. Whenthe Bulletin talks about the Board otSupervisors wasting time. Its editormust Imagine the Board Is rim like thoBoard of Education when he was amember. Every newspaper reporterwho "did" the Board of Education Inthose days must recall with horrorthe two or three hours wearisome dis-

cussions of little scandals In this andthat with an exe-

cutive session following until lamp--lighting, and then the newsmenplteously begged to keep a great por- -

tion of the people's business done "outof tho papers." Remember what Issaid of dwellers In glass houses.

CAN A MEDICINE BE A "FAKE"

(that has lived and grown In poularltyfor thirty years, and demonstrated Usworth by actual cures of female ills in

'thousands and thousands ot Americanfamilies?

Any. fair minded, intelligent personwill emphatically answer NO! Such amedicine Is Lydla E. Plnkham's Vege-

table Compound, made from roots andherbs, and its ever Increasing popular-ity is duo to actual merit alone.

The T. H. Empli, from .Everett,Wash., nrrlvprt nt. Hlln Wednesdnv af- -ternoon with a load of lumber.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

Union Pacific

Railroad

SUGGESTS

Comfort

Tkreo traius dally, through .cars,

first and second class to all points.

Reduced ratos take effect soon. Wrlto

now.y

i Mi

S. J? Bootb

GENERAL AGENT.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,

SAN FRANCISCO.

Toilet PaperJUST ARRIVED.

By tho case or Retail our prices arelow.

Wall, Nichols Co., Lid.,

Telephone 1C.

Residence Properties

FOR SALE

Walklkl, aalawal t $1,000

Kalakaua Avcnuo ?1,C00

Beretanla Street ?4,0U0

Klnau Street ? 4,250

Kinau Street $4,000

Fort Street $4jUbo

Pacific Heights ?7,5U0

Pacific Heights ?1,C00

Artesian Street ?l,000

8

924 Beinei street

mmwMm bo, ltd

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. of Smith and Hotel Sis,

BEAUTIFUL ROCKERSChairs, Bureaus and Furnlturo of all

kinds made from select Koa.

WiDg Chonp: Co.,Corner King and Bethel.

C, BREWER & CO,, LTB.QUEEN STREET'.

Honolulu, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural company, Ono-me- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pcpeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.

Charles M. Cooko........ PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll ot the above named constitute

tho Board of Directors.

1BH1WIIDOFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE 1st Vice-Preside- nt

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

J. P. Cooke.... 3rd Vlce-Pre- s. & Mgr.

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. smith DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorW. R. Castle Director

SUGAR FACTO JISAM)

ronissioN merchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Knhulul Railroad Company.

. Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUnited States, For Tho Territoryof Hawaii.

Tho United States of America, plaintiffvs. John A. McCandless, et al, de-

fendant.Action brought in said District Court,

and the Complaint" filed In tho office ottho Clerk ot said District Court, InHonolulu.THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED

STATES OF AMERICA, GREET-ING- S

To JOHN A. MeCANDLESS: ELLAMcCANDLESS, wife ot JOHN A. Me-

CANDLESS; ELIZABETH K. PRATT;GORDRICH PRATT; KATE KEN-NEDY; MARIA BREWER; EMMAPRATT; LEVI GORDR1DOE PRATT;EMILY G. PRATT; ELIZABETH 8.NOYES; SARAH E. PRATT; WIL-LIAM PRATT; ROBERT PRATT;EVELYN PRATT and FRANCESPRATT, unknown heirs at law otFRANKLIN S. PRATT, deceased;JAMES H. MONSARRAT, Trustee forSUSIE F. CARTWRIGHT; SUSIE F.CARTWRIGHT, HATTIE M. DAMON;SAMUEL M. DAMON; JAMES BLACK,MARY PURPLE; JOHN BROWN andJANE BLUE, unknown owners andClaimants, and tho TERRITORY OFHAWAII, Defendants.

You Are Hereby Directed to Appearand answer tho Complaint In an actionentitled as above, brought ngalnst youIn tho District Court of tho UnitedStates, In and for the Territory of Ha-waii, within 20 days from and afterservlco upon you of a certified copy ofPlaintiff's Petition herein, togetherwith a certified copy of this Demurrer.

And you are hereby notified that unless you nppear and answer as aboverequired, tho said plaintiff will takeJudgment for any money or damagesdemanded In the complaint, as arisingupon contract, or it will apply to theCourt for any other relict demandedIn the Complaint.

WITNESS the HonorableSANFORD B. DOLE,Judge of said DistrictCourt, this 10th day ofDecember, in tho year ot

(SEAL) our Lord ono thousandnlno hundred and elgntand of the Independenceof tho United States theono hundred and thirl

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ss.Territory of Hawaii, City or Honolulu.

I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of the Dis-

trict Court of tho United States ofAmerica, In and for the Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifytho foregoing to be a full, truo andcorrect copy ot tho original SummonsIn the Case of UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. JOHN A. McCANDLESSet al., as the same remains of recordand on file in the office ot the Clerkot said Court.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF,I, have hereunto set myhand nnd afilxed the seat

(SEAL) of said District Court this10th day of December, A.D. 190S.

A. E. MURPHY.C!erk of United Slates District Court

Territory of Hawaii.Endorsement. No. 58. District Court

ot the U. S. for the Territory of Ha-

waii. Tho United States of Americavs. John A. McCandless, et al. Sum-mons Robert W. Breckons, Plaintiff'sAHnrney. Filed December 12. 1908.

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUnited States, for tne Territory otHawaii.

The United States of America, plain-

tiff, vs. Joseph u. carter, et als., de-

fendants.Action brought In said District Court,

and tho Complaint filed In the olflce of

tho Clerk ot said District Court inHonolulu.THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED

STATES OF AMERICA, GREETING:

To JOSEPH O. CARTER, SAMUELM. DAMON, WILLIAM O. SMITH, E.FAXON BISHOP and ALBERT F.JUDD, Trustees under tho Will andof the Kstate ot BERNICE P. BISHOP,deceased; YAMAMURA, whose truoand full name Is unknown; S. O. FU-GIT-

whose true and full name Isunknown; T. NAKAFUGI, whose trueand full name Is unknown; M. TABA-R-

whoso true and lull namo Is un-

known; YAMADA, whoso truo and fullnamo Is unknown; HARAMOTO, whosetruo and full name Is unknown; A,

whoso truo and lull namo launknown; YASIDA, whoso truo andlull namo Is unknown; GOO PING;WONG HUNG WAH; CHUNG CHONGand LAI SEE; YUKUTA, whoso truoand full namo is unknown; NA.KA- -

I MURA, whoee truo and full namo Isunknown; JOHN ALFRED MAGOON;EMMELINE M. MAGOON, wife otJOHN ALFRED MAGOON; ARTHURM. BROWN; KALAEONE; JUDASKALAEONE, MARY KALAEONE,JOHN KALAEONE and JAMES KA-LAEONE, unknown heirs at law otKALAEONE; KAIMOLA NAKOOKOO,otherwise calied KAIMOLA NAKOO-KOO GRAY; SARAH NAKOOKOO;ANNA HELEN NAKOOKOO, other-wise called ANNA HELEN THOMP-SON; JANE NAKOOKOO, JAMES NAKOOKOO, MARY NAKOOKOO andSAMUEL NAKOOKOO unknown heirsat law of ICAHUNE NAKOOKOO, de-

ceased; JOHN DOE, RICHARD DOE,MARY STILE3 and MARTHA STILES,unknown holrs nt law of HAIRAMA,otherwise called HAILAMA, othorwisocalled II1RAMA, deceased; KEICOA

8 EVEN

NUI; HENRY GILES; ANNA GILES;SAMUEL GILES, JANE GILES andPETER GILES, unknown holrs at lawot HENRY GILES; deceased; MELE;PAOA; JULIA PAOA; HENRY PAOA;DAVID PIIKOI OKUU; MARY K.

HARBOTTLE; MARIA K. PIIKOI,JOHN SMITH and JAMES THOMP-SON, unknown heirs nt law of MELE,deceased; ELIZABETH K. PRATT;GORDRICH PRATT; KATE KEN-NEDY; MARIA BREWER; EMMAPRATT; LEVI GORDRIDGE PRATT;EMILY G. PRATT; ELIZABETH S.NOYES; SARAH F. WALSH; WIL-LIAM PRATT, ROBERT PRATT,EVELYN PRATT and FRANCESPRATT, unknown heirs at law ofFRANKLIN S. PRATT, deceased;JAMES M. MONSARRAT, Trustee forSUSIE F. CARTWRIGHT; SUSIE F.CARTWRIGHT; KATE L. VIDA;SARAH SAVIDGE; CHARLES J. LUD-WIGSE-

SUSIE E. LUDWIGSEN;MARY PORTER. MARY ALICE POR-TER, a minor; J. H. MACPHERSON,whose truo and full namo Is unknown.;ABRAM S. HUMPHREYS; CHARLESF. PETERSON ; EMMA DREIER;EMILE THOMAS DREIER; ADELEDREIER; AUGUST DREIER Jr.; ED-WARD DREIER, DOROTHEAREINCKE, ANNA MARKHAM; W. A.KINNEY, Guardian ad litem ot EMILEDREIER; F. A. SCHAEFER and CE-CIL BROWN, Executors nnd Trusteesoftho last Will and Testament ofAUGUST DREIER, deceased; EMMADREIER, Guardian of the persons oftho minor children of AUGUST DREI-ER, born of her body; F. A. SCHAE-FER, Guardian of tho property of thominor children ot AUGUST DREIER,born of tho bodyxf EMMA DREIER;PHILIP OPFERGELT; JOHN OPFER-GEL- T

and MARY OPFERGELT un-known heirs at law of PHILIP OPFER-GELT; LILIANET L. COOKE; A. F.COOKE; EMLY F. DAY; SEELY I.SHAW; ANNA L. SHAW, wlfo otSEELY I. SHAW; GEORGE F. D;

THE FIRST NATIONALBANK OF HAWAII, a corporation or-

ganized and existing under and by vir-tue of the laws of tho Congress ottho United States of America; FRANKE. THOMPSON; WILLIAM HENRY;THE BANK OF HAWAII, LIMITED, acorporation organized and existing under and by virtue of tho laws ot thoTerritory of Hawaii; THE TERRI-TORY OF HAWAII; THE HAWAIIANELECTRIC COMPANY. LIMITED, acorporation organized and existing under nnd by vlrtuo ot tho laws of thoTerritory ot Hawaii; MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY, LIMITED, a cor-poration organized and existing underand by virtue of the laws of tho Terri-tory of Hawaii; COMMERCIAL PACIFIC CABLE COMPANY, a corporationorganized and existing under and byvirtue of the laws ot the State ot NewYork; EDWARD M. WALSH; HAR-RIET BROWN WALSH; JOHANNAADELE DREIER; JOHN BROWN;JAMES BLACK. MARY PURPLE andJANE BLUE, unknown owners andclaimants. DAVID NOHOLOA; ENOCHJOHNSON; HENRY SJUTH, S. M.KANAKANUI; WILLIAM R. CAS-TLE; J. J. SULLIVAN: and COIT.HOBRON; claimants, Defendants;

You are Hereby Directed to Appear,and answer the Complaint in an actionentittled as above, brought against youIn tho District Court ot tho UnitedStates, In and for tho Territory ot Ha-waii within 20 days from and afterservlco upon you or a certified copy otPlaintiff's Petition herein, together

with a certified copy of this Summons.And you nro hereby notified that un-

less you appear and answer as above-required- ,

tho said plaintiff will t

for any money or damages-demande-

in the complaint, as arisingupon contract, or I will apply to theCourt for any other relief demanded'in the Complaint.

WITNESS tho HonorabloSANFORD B. DOLE.Judge ot said District'Court, this Fifth day otDecember, in tho year ot

(SEAL) our Lord ono thousandnlno hundred nnd eightand of tho independenceof tho United States theono hundred and thirty-thir- d.

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk--

By.Deputy Clerk.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, SB.

Territory of Hawaii, City ot Honolulu.I, A. B. MURPHY, Clerk ot tho Dis-

trict Court of the United States otAmerica, In and tor tho Territory andDistrict of Hawaii, do hereby certifytho foregoing to bo a full, true and cor-rect copy of tho original Petition andSummons In caso of UNITED STATESOF AMERICA v. J. O. CARTER, otals., m the same remains of recordand on fllo In tho ofTlco of the Clork ofsaid Court.

IN fiTTNESS WHERE-OF, I havo hereunto setmy liHiid nnd affixed tho

(SEAL) seal of said District Courtthis 5th day of Decomber,A. D. 1908.

A. E. MURPHY,Clerk ot United Stales District Court,

Torritory of Hawaii.By

Deputy Clork.

Endorsement. No. 57. District Courtof tho U. S. for tho Territory ot Ha-waii. United 'Hates ot America vs..Joseph O. Carter, et al. SummonsRobert W. Breckons, Plaintiff's

,4H

Page 8: No. BARCE...JfH 4 30, 1909. TEN PAGES No. 5252 VOL. XVI.)TEN PAGES LAND PRATT RETURNS FROM VERY VISIT TO KAUAI TO DISPOSE OF THE MUCH DISCUSSED LANDS FORMERLY UNDER LEASE TO MAKEE

Biairr

Novelties and CuriosOr Hawaiian origin. A largo lino ot

souvenirs that make pleasant remem-brances, Novelties that will decorateyour den prettily.

Woman's ExchangeHotel & Union Sta.

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdSOQaK FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENT

Wm. O. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside-nt

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

fl.U. Whitney Treasurerftlcfou-- I vers SecretaryD, Q. May Auditor

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cxi.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila-delphia, Pa.

Hakalau Plantation Co., Hllo SugarCompany, Honolulu Plantation Co.,

Hutchinson Sugar Plantation Co.,

Kllauea Sugar Plantation Co., Olo-wa- lu

Company, Paauhau Sugar Plan-tation Co., Walmanalo Sugar Co.

DRINK AND THE WORLD

Is with you. Go thirsty and you thirstalone.

CONSOLIDATED SODA WATERWORKS CO., LTD.

Phono il.

i s ins usm

1of throwing moneyaway on wood or m

coal. A GAS Istove will provide jj

a quicker heat atless expense andyour kitchen willalways be cool.

is a superior fuelfor every purpose.

MEM GAS

I CdPil, LTD.n

1 2XSHSHSaSHSn2HSIBHESKBS

OAHU TAILORING CO.Merchant Tailors.

Cigar Stand on tht Conur.

Beretanla and Emma Streets.

Oatton, ,NeiJl & Co,juzivxx'x'esd

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithsxni Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates.

Honolulu Iron Works:

JTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,TOILERS, COOLERS. IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery ol Every DescriptionVTado to Order. Particular Attentionytld to bhlp'a Blacksmithing. JobWork Kzecuted on Short Notice.

CENTENNIAL'SBEST FLOUR

HENRY MAY & CO:, LTD.Phono 22.

Designers of it Fashion- -

Como and pick out your goods.We have a complete line otdressy, fashionable and businessgoods. As for a suit that will $suit

Our Expert Cutterrecently from New York will

..n .nttafnflMnn Inxworkmanship, quality and fash-Io- n.

i T, W, AHAHA CO,, LTD.x Walty Building, King street.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

H. Hnckfeld & Co PagoN. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.... PagoBenson, Smith & Co PnfoElks Minstrel Pago11. Cullman - PagoGerman Benevolent Society ..PasoManufacturers' Shoo Co Pago

THE WEATHER.

Local Olilce, U. S. Weather Burcat,Young Building.

Honolulu, January 30, 11)09.

Temperatures, J a. in.; S n. m.; 10

a. m.; and morning minimum.CS; C7; 71; 72; C5.

Barometer rending: absolute humid-

ity (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a. m.:

30.10; 5.8C5; 81; 01.

Wind: Velocity and direction at 8 a.

m.; 8 a. in.; 10 a. in.; and noon:3 E; C E; 3 E; 3 Ej 3 E.

Ilainfall during W nours ending 8 a.

m.: .08.

Total wind movement during 24 hoursended at noon: 176 miles.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs- - That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

Blndt's Transfer Co., Phone 588.

February 0, Tag Day, will Interesteverybody.

Hot baths with shower, cleanest intown. Silent Barber Shop.

Thurlow's Royal Annex for meals.Frog legs, lobsters and oysters.

It is reported that rentals on iortstreet will be increased in the near

future.Commercial Ratings. Mercantile

Reference Agency. No. 39-4- 0, YoungBuilding. Phono 129.

Kerr's big Alakea street store willbe the scene of a grand concert to-

night by Kaal's Glee Club.

Valentines for young and old, comic,sentimental and fancy Valentines tobe seen at Culman's. Fort near Hotel.

Representative Furtado has drafteda bill relating to the redemption otproperty sold under mortgage or ex-

ecution.Robert Collins, who came here in

1891, died at Walkikl last evening atthe age of seventy-tw- o. Ho left awidow and two sons.

The Consolidated Soda Water isused by three quarters of people inHonolulu. You can get a case at yourhouse by phoning to 71.

Governor Frear called on Commander Hughes aboard the Supply thismorning and was accorded a salute ofseventeen ,u on retiring.

Nothing ihi.nnral In the pictures ofthe Gem 'theatre. No better place inthe city for the pleasure of your chlldren. The Gem satisfies.

The annual meeting ot the Historlcal Society was held at the UniversityClub last evening. Chief Justice Hart-wel- l

was elected president.Discovered a new method of clean

ing hats. Quick and guaranteed sati'sfaction at Expert Hat Cleaners, opposite Club Stables, Fort street.

The dress goods sale at the Sachs'Dry Goods Co. beginning Mondaymorning, will give shoppers an opportunity of getting their dress goods atremarkable bargains.

Governor Frear warmly approvestne ideas of Superintendent of PublicInstruction Babbitt as contained in his

1)111 for safeguarding the health of thepublic school children.

J. D. Dole of the Hawaiian Pine-

apple Company states that the demandfor pineapples will have to be quad-

rupled In less than two years, to meettho present rate of production.

A reception was given last night toRev. Dr. Jones, who arrived yesterdayto take charge ot the Methodistchurch. He was met and welcomed bya large number ot parishioners at thesteamer yesterday morning.

J. W. Kershner advertises his vul-canizing and tire repair work for au-

tomobiles. See his ad In this issue.Thayer Piano Co. is having a sale

of Pianos. See their ad in this issue.The importance of purity in foods

cannot be overlooked by the carefulhousewife. Everybody knows thatHeinz goods are strictly pure, withoutpreservatives or nrtiflcml coloring orflavoring.

In police court this morning ChunChoon was sent to the reef for sixmonths for vagrancy. Wm. Ruiz paid$10 for" beating his wife, and Sumldawas assessed ?5 for riding a bicyclewithout light.

You should use shoe tree to keepthe shoes free from wrinkles, and Pre-vo- nt

them from "curling up." Theymore than save their cost in one pairof shoes. Price ?1 at tho Manufacturers' Shoe Co., Ltd.

Aloha tooth powder is a favorltowith persons who care for their teeth.It Is fragrant and cleansing and one otthe best preparations known for thecare of the teeth. The genuine ismade only by Benson, Smith & Co,,Ltd.

Mary Green, arrested about twoweoks ago in connection with a Ma-goo- n

block racket, had her case post-poned in police court this morning toFebruary 3, The principal witnessagainst tho defendant Is managing tokeep out of sight.

It has been decided by the socialcommittee to have the social, given bythe Chinese Students' Alliance of Ha-waii at the St. Elizabeth House at Pa-lam- a,

this evening, Instead ot at theAlliance Hall as previously announc- -

PLAN OF

ARRANGEMENTS SO FAR MADE

1X)R THE FLORAL PARADE ON

WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

Ono one 'will bo permitted In thoFloral Parade this year who Is not appropriately costumed, or with any ve- -nicio wiiicn is not decorated in Keep-ing with tho character of the gorgeouspagoant. No person will bo allowedto take part who Is not mounted, orriding in some kind of vehicle. Therewill be no business, or displays of ad-vertising' nataro included.

These were some of tho thlncs decided UDOft br (Jin ceneral committee.ot an enthusiastic meetlmr hold vns--Uxlir aUra in tho office ot Diree--

ir I'ctrie.urya of march.

Form at Canlto! Grounds, andMarch promDtlr at tho hour to .bo decided upoa. No waiting for nnyonewk mar ho Ute. Parade will pro-ceed on Kins street to Bishop street;o uisnop Btreet to Hotel; on Hotel toAtakea; on Alakea to Beretanla; onBeretanla to Thomas Square; aroundthree sides of Thomas Square to Bere-tanla again: on Beretanla tn Pnnnhmistreet; on Punahou to Oahu Collegecampus wnero reviewing and giving ofprizes win ue held.

JUDGES.The judges will ho limi

for each division of the Parade, andwill be selected from among non-reside- nt

mallhinis who may be In the cityat tho time. This is .- vv. v.

Is deemed to be a solution of p03sl- -uie unpleasantness In award of prizes.

AUTOMOBILES.There will be three iIIvIrI nna rtf mi.

tomobiles, based on length of wheel- -ease ot machines. Lareo tnnrin rmedium sized cars, and rnnnimnfn winform the classes. A prize will be given .to each class, and a special prizeto the best all-rou- car in the par-ade, and another to the most orlirlnnior unique conception among the autos.

PRIZES.Prizes will be in form of n(nnnntH nf

banners, to be designed and preparedby Tom Sharp's committee. Therewill also be several cash prizes in hyig- -cial cases, as named hereafter. Therewill also be handsome souvenirs foreach of the Hawaiian PrinneRRos nndistinctive honor being shown to anyot tnese.

HAWAIIAN FISHES.. Tom Sharp's idea of having a large

number of bicycle-mount- ed represen-tations of Hawaiian fishes was approved by. the committee, and three cashprizes ?20, ?10 and 5 were allowedto encourage the boys-wh- will be ex-pected to carry out this feature. Theseveral fishes In the parade last yearmade a great hit, and the committeewants more of them this time.

PA--U RIDERS.The Pa-- u riders, is another feature

which is counted on to be especiallyattractive. Charlie Chlllingworth's of-fice was besieged this morning "withupwards of one hundred of the pa-- u

riders who want to take part, whocome for instructions. Chlllingworthreported yesterday that he already had52 applicants, and expected more. Heis arranging for horses, and wants tohear from anybody who has a saddleor bridle that they will lend for thooccasion, as there articles are scarce.A prize will be given the best riderof this section, and also .xmo to thebest costume.

ISLAND PRINCESSES.The representatives of tho several

Islands will be escorted by a trainof thirty boys and girls, on horse-back, and costumed in wh'ite, with redsashes. These will probably ride Ina square about the Princesses. Chair-man Will Mclnerny has named Mrs.Harry Holt, to represent Oahu, and ex-pects to hear soon as to the selectionsfrom the other parts ot the Territory.

FLOATS.There will be two classes of floats

those on automobiles, and the onesmounted on wagons or other vehicles.Ono prize will be given to each class

ed. All members' are' 'requested ' 'tobring; their friends.

Notification was received by Govern-or Frear yesterday that Secretary Mott-Smith'h-

been 'designated as specialdistributing agent to assist tho Treas-urer of tho United States in disbursing1the $30,000 that Is allowed bv tho"United States oyernment for the expenses or tho Legislature.

Supt, of 'Pubs Works Marston .Camp-bo- ll

last' night-la- id before the Cen-tral- Improvement ClUb his scheme forImproving the Honolulu water works.which includes eupplylng nothing butartesian water for domestic purposos.itxc iNuuanu dam water will furnishthe power and thre more wells are tobo sunk. Particulars of tho schemahave .been given before in this paper.

There Will be a Territorial Tennhprs'Association meeting at the McKinleyHlgli School on February 8, 7:30 to 9P. m. The Riibinr.tR nf rilRniiRRlnn willbe tho physical wellbelng of tho schoolchild. The program follows: "MedicalInspection In the Public School," Sup-erintendent W. H. Babbitt; "The Government Dispensary, Dr. H, Hayes;"The Dispensary and the Schools,"Miss Warno; "Physical Training intho Schools," Miss N. Adams; "GamesIn Education," Miss Needham.

Fine Job Printing-- , star Office.

06 TEST

Dato. Per Lt Per Ton.

Jan: 4 3.70 cents.Jan.Jan. 7... ...3.73 cents.Jan.Jan. 12 3.74 cents..Jan. 14...... 3.73 cents..Jan. 15 3.71 cents.Jan. 10Jan. '8 3.70 cents...Jan. 19 3.C7 cents..

! Jan. 26 3.70 cents.Jan. 2C

Jan. 27 3.67 cents.Jan. 30

oeoo08osooeooooooooaoooaooooooooof floats, besides a special cash prizeot $50 to tho best float of any kind.

CARRIAGES.Carriages will be divided Into one-hors- e,

and two-hor- rigs. A spoclalclass will include tandems, four-ln-han-

or other outfit not including intho two regular classes. Prizes willbo provided for each of these classes.Chairman Frank Armstrong wishes tohear from anyone having carriageswhich' they will decorate, and enter,or if they cannot enter it themselves,will permit the committee to use. Seehim at Castle & Cooke's offices, Stan-genwa- ld

Building.SCHOOLS, CLUBS, FRATERNITIES.

Tho Committee will try to get everyorganization in the city to be repre-sented In the procession with somekind of vehicle or float. The Order ofRed Men, have already announced thatthey are ready to mako a good dla.play, and other orders are consideringthe matter. Tho boat clubs and. otherathletic organizations will also beurged to lose no time in getting ready.

Probably all the schools In tne citywill be represented by floats, or car-riage. The first heard from definitelyis the Priory Girls' school, which isalready working out the details of Itsdisplay.

CAVALRY.One squadron of the Fifth Cavalry

(four troops) have been promised forthe parade. There will also be a jin-ricksha section to be entered by localJapanese, and several other featureswhich have not fully been decidedUJJUU.

ATCHERLEY

FREE MAN

DISCHARGED BY 'JUDGE ROBINSON

YESTERDAY AND NOTHING DONE

SINCE TO DISTURB HIM.

Dr. John Atcherley was dischargedfrom the custody of Dr. C. A. Peterson,superintendent --of the Insane Asylum,under a writ of habeas corpus uy JudgeRobinson yesterday afternoon afterthree hours of argument. J. AlfredMagoou appeared for petitioner andJ. W. Cathcart, F. AV. Milverton andE. W. Sutton for the Territory. Upto noon today nothing further wasdone to disturb Dr. Atcherley's free- -

domHarry Armltage, Job .Batchelor and,

Hopkins, JudgeDe thoElsie S. V. Neumann, have filed theirreport. It gives real estate of a totalvalue $18,250 and personal propedty of,a value of $30,808, with Btocks at parvaluation, besides $1000 shares Baker-fiel- d

Oil Co., and 10 shares OrientalInsurance Co., in each case reportedof no value.

;M0 TUMBLE

ID MAWM. D. Monsarratmet with an acci-

dent this morning which might easilyhave proved eerfous. Ho left his ot- -,

flco on tho .second floor of the Waitybuilding and started' to descend to! thestreet. On the stairs, which, thoway, are a bit and steep, he'slipped and had a bad fall downward.Tho back of his head struck upon tnstairway, a wound more than an inchsquare being opened. Tho patrol

was called and the wounded mantaken to the Queen's hospital.being examined and temporarily treat-ed he was allowed to return to hisoffice.

afternoon a delivery wa-gon of Henry May & Company madethings lively for the driver For

near the Catholic cathedral. Thowagon, lt appears, had into thecar track, a wheel being caught In thofrog ot the track. Thistho horse and caused him to start up,overturning the wagon. Manuel Mi-

guel, a driver, escaped with a brokenankle. Another man in tho rig wasthrown out but was not hurt

Fine Job, Printing, Star Office.

1

9A

LONDON BEETS

Price.

10 shillings 1 1-- 2 pence.10 shillings 3-- 4 pence.10 shillings, 1 1-- 2 pence.10 shillings, 2 1-- 4 pence.

10 shillings, 1 1-- 2 peace.10 shillings, 3-- 4 ponce.10 shillings 2 ponce.19 shillings 2 1-- 4 pence.11 shillings, 1 1-- 2 peco.

10 shi. lings, 2 1-- 4 pence.

Hawaiian TonaccoPiamaiioi Co.,

Capital Stock $100,000.006000 Shares Par Value $20.00

Subscription list now open at theofflco of

HARRY ARMITAGEHtoolc HQcl UotxclUrolte jl .....

Campbell Block, Merchant Street,Prospectus may tie had on applica-

tion.

James F. Morgan'sAUCTIONEER AND8TOCK BROKER

Member of Honolulu Stock and Bondkschango.

and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

furntshoj relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone n P. O. Box 394.

DAILy STOCK REPORT

Between Boards $3000 Olaa 6s,$97.75; 25 Pioneer, $14G; 20 Pioneer,S$14G; 5 Oahu, $29; 10 Pioneer, $14';6 OOnomea, $42.

Session Sales 20 Oahu, $29; 10$29; 10 Waialua, $82,

Jan. 31 C. Brewer & Co.2 per Ewa 1 per cent; Walma-nalo 2 1-- 2 per cent; Hawalaan Electric 4 per Olowalu 1 per cent;Hon. B & M Co. 3-- 4 per cent I. I. S,in. jo. 6- -i per cent; itanuku 1 per

Haw. Ag. Co. 1 per Haw.Pineapple Co. 1 per cent.

Stock. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co $ 26.25 $200.00Ewa Plant Co 27.00 27 1-- 8

Hawn. Agr. 150.00 1G.00Haw. Com 102.50Hawaiian Sugar 36.00 37.00Honomu 140.00Honokaa 15.25 15.50Haiku 180.00Kekaha Sugar 152.50Koloa Sugar . ... 100.00McBryde , 3 8 3.50Oahu Sugar 28.875 29.00Onomea 41.50Ookala Sugar 13. 00Olaa Sugar Co : 4.75 4.7--8

Paauhau ; 21.00 21.25Pacific Sugar Mill .... 110.00Pioneer Mill .. 145.00 147.50Waialua Agr. 81.60

L I. S. N 145.00Hon. R, T. Co. com.. 75.00Mutual Telephone 9.00Nahlku Rub. co. 30.00Hllo R. R. Co 15.00Hon. B. & M. Co 53.00Hawaiian Pineapple.. 21.75 22.75Hilo R. R. Co. 6s 95.00Honokaa 6s 102.00Hon. R. T. Co. Gs.... 106.00Kahuku 6s 100.00

Siggar, 3.67 senfsBeats. I lis SI --2d

Henry Watetae Trust Co,

Members Honolulu Stock and Bond"sJJxchango.

FORT AND MERCHANT STS.TELEPHONE 73G

Yokohama S. S. Tenyo Maru sailedthis morning for Honolulu.

San Francisco Alameda sailed atnoon today for Honolulu. Chlyo Marusailed at 2 p. m.

Bishop C. W. Smith talks at theFirst Methodist Church, Beretanlaand Miller streets, at 11 o'clock Sun-day morning. At 7:30 In tho eveningtho Rev. J. T. Jones has tho pulpit.

C. A. K. appointed by Walluku 200.00Bolt of estate of.Walmea Sugar 50.00 55.00

bynarrow

wa-gon

After

Yesterday

onstreet

run

frightened

Stock

Information

Oahu

Dividends,cent;

cent;

cent; cent;

52.00

appraisers

1

PLAID SUITING. $1.25 quality G5c a yard.GREY MIXED COVERT CLOTH. $2.50 quality $1.50 a yi.WHITE VOLIE all wool $1.60 quality $1.00 a yd.

CREAM HENRIETTA. 75c quality 65c a yard.BLACK KNUB VOILE. $2.25 quality $1.65 a yard.ALL WOOL PLAIDS 52 inch $1.25 quality 65c a yard.ALL WOOL PLAIDS. 75c qual ity 60c a yard.CREAM TWINE VOILE $1.60 quality 95c.NOVELTY SUITING. $1.25 quality 85c.

NAVY BLUE FRENCH SERGE $1.50 quality 55e a yi.

N. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Go., LtdFort and Beretania Sts

CO., LTD.o'raymon ,Phone 295. 63 Queen Street P. O. Box 2ix

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING.Dealers In

FIRE WOOD, STOVE, STEAM AND BLACKSMITH COAL.

CRUSHED ROCK, BLACK AND WHITE

SAND, GARDEN SOIL.

HAY, GRAIN,- - CEMENT, ETC., ETC.

ioo

GENERAL

'Phone, Office 281. ,Fort Street, Opp. W.

We do all kinds of Teaming; also deal

CRUSHED ROCK, WHITE AND BLACK SAND, BROKENCORAL. GARDEN SOIL, ETC.

SAFE MOVING SPECIALTY.

PICNICThe SWEETEST HAM ever served at table.Small enough for a small family and largeenough for a big one. These are exceptionallywell flavored and sell at Fifteen Cents a pound.

ill llllf!

flllwio

J. HOPP & CO.,

a It is Not

Jewel has the

King Street,

wills

HUSTACE-PEC- K

Mils

Opposite Fire Stititm.

& Dreying fie., Ltfl., '.

CONTRACTORS.

P. O. Box 154.

G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

HAMSI

Ill Sta Go.

The kind which have taken the townby storm. Nothing finer. The bestthing In the baby carriage line everinvented. Big variety.

Lowers Cooke BuildingVZ l xx B Street

Accidental

"Detroit Works" cast on It.

Honolulu

TELEPHONE 45.

that ctnulne Jewel Stoves ketp the fuel bills ovr and last so lone,lt Is Just because they are byllt that way. They are made In theUreest Stove Plant In the World, where they know how. Everygenuine name

ft

in

A

&

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd,53, 55, 57"

Stove

Page 9: No. BARCE...JfH 4 30, 1909. TEN PAGES No. 5252 VOL. XVI.)TEN PAGES LAND PRATT RETURNS FROM VERY VISIT TO KAUAI TO DISPOSE OF THE MUCH DISCUSSED LANDS FORMERLY UNDER LEASE TO MAKEE

1 '.,"

i'r'

.'V

NOTICE TO CHEDITOR8.

Letters of Administration of tho Es-

tate of William 3. Lowo, deceased hav-

ing been granted to tho undersigned

by Honorable John T. Do Dolt, FirstJudge of tho Circuit Court of tho FirstJudicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii,

on January 22, 1909, notice Is hereby

.Hvnn tn nil creditors of said WilliamS. Lowe, deceased to present theirclaims, duly authenticated and withproper vouchers, If any exist, oven If

tho claim Is secured by mortgago upon

real estate, to tho undersigned at Itsnlnco of business, Fort street, Honolulu, within six months from tho llrstpublication of this nolico or wumnciv months from the date they fall

due, or they will bo forever barred.Dated, Honolulu, January 22, A.

1909.

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.Administrator of tho Estate of WilliamS. Lowo, deceased.Kinney, Marx, Prosser and Anderson,

Attorneys for Administrator.5ts Jan. 23, 30, Feb. G, 13, 20,

D

No. 155. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.Court of Land Registration.

TERRITORY ,OF HAWAII TO RALPHA. LYON; ALBERT P. TAYLOR;F. E. STEERE; Mrs. ANN LID-GAT- E;

TERRITORY of HAWAII byC. R. HEMENWAY as AttorneyGeneral and by MARSTON CAMPBELL as Superintendent of PublicWorks; CITY and COUNTY of HONOLULU by JOSEPH J. FERN,MAYOR and PRESIDENT of theBoard of Supervisors; and to ALLwhom It may concern:Whereas, a petition has been pre

eented to said Court by JOSEPH G.

GRANT to reidster and confirm hlfl

title In tho following-describe- d landBeginning at an Iron pin at the north

west corner of .tho Puupueo Tract, saidIron nln being 2010. feet north and2103.5 feet east of tho Rocky Hill Trig.Station, and running, by true azlmuths:

(1) 12200'. 5.7 feet, to .corner offence;

(2) 5755', 377. feet, along tho NorthManoa Road to an iron pin;

(3) 33300', 203.5 feet, along lot belonging to Mrs. Ann Lidgato to anIron pin.

(4) 24800', 160. feet, along the EastManoa Road along line of formerfence to an iron pin;

(5) 25730', CO. feet, along same toan iron pin;

(C) 26532', 177.4 feet, along sameto an iron pin;

(7) 15230', 329. feet, along thePuupueo Tract to tho initial point;containing an area of 2.21 acres, beinga portion of Grant 32 to John II, onthe North side of tho East ManoaRoad, Manoa, KOna, Oahu.

You ore hereby cited to appear atthe Court of Land Registration, to beheld at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, onthe 17th day ol February, A. D. 1909,at one o'clock and thirty minutes Intho afternoon, to show cause, If anyyou have, why tho prayer of eald pe,tltlon should not bo granted. And unless you appear at said .Court at thetime and place aforesaid your defaultwill be recorded, and the said petitionwill be taken as confessed, and youwill bo forever barrled from contest-ing said petition or any decree enter-ed theron.

Wtiness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es-quire, Judge of said Court, this 23rdday of January In the year nineteenhundred nine.

Attest with Seal of said Court.(Seal) W. L. HOWARD,

Y Registrar.4ts Jan. 23, 30, Feb. C, 13.

NOTICE OF SALE OF LEASEPACIFIC OCEAN GUANO

ISLANDS.

OF

At twelve o'clock noon, Monday,February 8, 1909, at the front entranceto tho Judiciary Builaing, Honolulu,there will bo sold at Public Auction,under tho Provisions of Part 5, LanaAct 1895, (Sections 278-28- 5, Inclusive,Revised Laws of Hawaii), a GeneralLeaso of Laysan and Llsianskl Isl-

ands.Upset Rental, Twenty-fiv- e ($25) Dol

lars per annum, payable semi-annual- ly

In advance, together with Fifty(50c) Cents per ton for every ton orfraction thereof of Guano removedfrom said Islands, said royalty of Fif-ty (50c) Cents per ton to be paidsemi-annual- ly on rent dates.

Terms of Lease, Fifteen (15) yearsfrom February 8, 1909.

The Lessee to plant on the premisesfive hundred (500) cocoanut trees perannum, and maintain same in goodgrowing condition.

Reservations regarding tub prlmlsesor any portion thereof, which may berequired by the Federal or TerritorialGovernment, for public or other pur-poses, will bo embodied In tho abovelease.

Covenants prohibiting killing otbirds or capturing birds for removal,or uso of explosives for tho purposeof killing or capturing fish, will boembodied in said lease.

For maps and further particulars,apply at tho office of tho undersigned,Judiciary Building, Honolulu.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands,

Dated, Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 7. 1909,5ts-7-Ja- n. 9, 1C, 23, 30, Fob. C

jrine Job Prlntfhg, Star Ottlce.

NOTICE OF SALE OF KULA LAND

AND FISH POND AT KANE-OH- E,

OAHU.

At twelve o'clock noon, Monday,February 8, 1909, at tho front ontrancoto tho Judiciary Building, Honolulu,thoro will bo sold at Public Auction,under tho Provisions of Part 4, Section 17, Land Act 1895, (Section 270

Revised Laws of Hawaii), tho follow- -

Inc described nubile land and flshpond.

3.2 Acres, mora or less. Kula. together with 3.05 Acres, more or less,Fish Pond, in tho land of Kanohoulu- -

lwl, Kancohe, Oahu.Upset Price, One Thousand (?1,000)

Dollars.Terms, cash.For map and further particulars,

apply at tho ofllco of the undersigned,Judiciary Building, Honolulu.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Dated, Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 7, 1909.

5ts Jan. 9, 1C, 23, 30, Feb. C.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of Englishand Chinese Debating Society held onDecember 25, 1908, the following offi-

cers were elected to servo for tho ensuing year:Wong Chee.... PresidentWat Glng Vice-Preside- nt

C. K. Ai TreasurerLuke Chan English SecretaryChlng Shal Chinese SecretaryLau Tang Auditor

LUKE CHAN,-Secretary- .

Honolulu, January 27, 1909.

Notice.We are no way connected with the

Territorial Messenger Service. Our office and stand is on Union street nearHotel. Telephone 571.

INDEPENDENT TRANSFER CO.

W. H. Sllva, Manager.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

THE MAN SING CO., LTD,

Notice is hereby given that at theannual meeting of the Man Sing Co.,

Ltd., held JJanuary 15th', 1909,, thadirectors excludes

to serve for the ensuing year and thatsaid directors as by the" by-la- re-

quired elected officers as follows:Chang Chee PresidentYip See Young nt

Ping SecretaryHo Pol , .TreasurerYoung ChlngYoung Kang DirectorLum Hoo Director

YOUNG PING,Secretary.

PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTIONof addition to Post Hospital at Fort

Office of the ConstructingQuartermaster, Honolulu, H. T.,

27, 1909. Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received at this officeuntil 10 A. M. February 11, 1909, andthen opened for tho construction of anaddition to the Post Hospital at Fort

H. T., to plans andsneciflcatlons on file at this office. Adeposit of ($10.00) ten dollars will borequired for each plan and set of specifications, until returned. For further information apply to tho undersign-ed M. N. FALLS, Captain and Quartermaster U. S. A. Constructing Quar-termaster.

Ots Jan. 27, 28, 29, 30, Feb. 1, 10.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOANSOCIETY.

(Member ot Associated Savings Banksof San Francisco.)

526 California San Francisco.Mission Branch, 2572 Mission street,

lection.

near 22nd.

annumJanu- -

taken

GEORGE TOURNY,Secretary.

Ltd.,on February 1909, willIn the hands an Attorney for col

CO., LTD.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Tho annual meeting of thoTelephone Co., Ltd., will

ofllco tho Company at 9 a. mon Saturday January 30th

CHAS. ATHERTON,Secrptary.

Honolulu, 23, 1909.

At all BarsFine Job Printing, mar Offlca

H

ANOTHER

Several Towns of Southern Spam De

vastated by An Earthquake.

TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS COAST.

Reported That Barcelona Has Been

THH HAWAIIAN SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1009. NINE

TERRIBLE

QUAKE

Submerged Dispute

in Cuba.

SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain, January30. An earthquake devastated sev-

eral towns of Southern Spain.A tidal wave submerged tho coast

near Barcelona and a landslide burieda village with several hundred inhabitants,

BAD NEWS FROM BARCELONA.LONDON, 30. It isthat Barcelona has beenby a tidal wave.

The United States battleship fleetIs In Spanish waters or near by, havingorders to assemble at the MoroccanBay of Tetuan, opposite Gibraltar to-

day to, take on coal and provisions forthe homeward journey. far as isknown the fleet Is outside tho zonedisturbance.

Barcelona, a city northern Spain,is credited with a population of 2z,43i.Excepting Cadiz, it Is the most Import-an- t

seaport in Spain. The city isdivided into an old and new towntown by a promenade called La Ram-bla- .

Many of tho houses are built onhewn stone. Tho most Important edi-

fices are a Gothic cathedral about 600years old and a palace for the courts.Barcelona has a university, severalpublic libraries, a fine theater, an aca-

demy of arts and sciences, and twomuseum. There are large manufac-turing industries. The harbor Is

but is obstructed by a barfollowing were duly elected which largo vessels.

Young

ShatterJan-

uary

Shatter according

Street,

TheRomans figured In the early history otthe place.

WOULD CURB CALIFORNIANS.NEW YORK, January 30. Tho New

York Board of Trade has Inauguratedn mnvpniM't tn nnnonl in tho mnrphnntR

te and Honoluluand 'manufacturers towith it in an effort to lm

withtheir persistent agitation and dis-

crimination against the Jajanese,

CUBAN ROW ALREADY.

HAVANA, January 30. The relaGomez and public school

seriously personstrained over the appointmentchief the secret police.

TAFT AT PANAMA.

to

to

st r to

of

of

otof

offense day gsame

proceeded to and gat Col. Goethal's residence.

POPE PRACTICALLY

LEFT THE VATICAN

OVERCOME BY DESIRE TO CARRY

CONSOLATION TO .EARTHQUAKE

SUFFERERS.

ROME, January The Universalsnnken of bv Archbishon

For tho half-yea- r ending December ..,., . Paui wa3 em--31, 1908, a dividend has declared phaslzed ,n Komo thls morning, when,at the rato of four (4) per cent per upon the arrlval ot i50o wounded from

all deposits, freo ot taxes, Messlna and Reggio, Mayorpayable on and after Saturday, t(ipnhone,i the Vatican asklncr whetherary 1909. Hiprr unfortunate's could bo

Dividends not called aro added ther Tho Vatican ronllcd in thoand bear tho same rato of Interest flrmatlve anil tho W0Unded were re-a-sthe principal 1, 19.09. celved wlt 0Den arms.

NOTICE.

1st,

heldthe

1909.

Jan.

has

press

To fully what thissignifies explained that Slg

not

the Free Masons, organization thatAll accounts due tho firm of has on a persistent

Company remaining acainst thobo

ot

WILDER

bo atof

H.

:

STAR,

January

Soof

of

on

to

realize Incidentbe

The first 120 ot sentto tho Vatican this morning

at tho railroad byMIsciatelll, sent especially by thoPope. ot were taken totho In couvoyancos, buttho nioro grievously Injured were car- -'

on stretchers by tho Red Cross.Thoy received In thoprecincts by nursing Sisters. I

Tho Popo not restrain his de-sl- ro

to bring consolation andout. passed through'

(ho Bastlllca of St. Peter's, over thoarch connecting tho Bascillca thohospital. ho did notally set foot on inreality went area which,under tho guaranteed and en-Jo-

tho right of extraterritoriality.Tho hospital, although belonging totho Popo, stands on Italian ground.

The Popo's entrance Into tho

patients, but even fiom the Popo him- - Auditor:self, and tho members 6t his suite. Ofllco employes.Many of thoso who were not gravely Material and sup- -wounded Insisted on jumping out orbed to kneel and kiss tho Pontiff'shand. Tho Popo spoko consolinglyeach unfortunate. Ho said that slncotho earthquake ho had only tothink of and study tho bestmeans of helping them. All his prayersto tho Almighty had implored mercy,clemency and power undergo thoterrlblo strain.

Tho Popo, in speaking to many oftho asked them about theirwounds and how they escaped, and

bestowed a fervent benedictionall.

In tho afternoon Slgnor Nathan vi-

sited tho hospital and was received bytho prefect of tho Vatican, Monslgnor

Tho chaplain,Monslgnor Beccaria, also went to thoVatican and had a long Interview withthe Pope's majordomo.

illi

JIIIS. DUNK'S SHOP

Have You Joined "

NOW IS THE TIME

Toil will by so

Como and see about it

J. jt B. lira & So.JEWELERS

115 Hotel St.

BY AUTHORITYORDINANCE NO. 5.

AN ORDINACE TO PROHIBIT THISCONSTRUCTION OR 0 XVXaXOm5?CX31CetX) XOXOXVaV0XO&fcOVOF BUILDINGS OR STRUCTURESDESIGNED OR INTENDED TO BEUSED FOH LAJJJUHNU UK TJlirMil- i-

A1JSNT WUU1WS UK THJUOR MAINTENANCE OF THE SAMEIN THE CITY AND COUNTY OfHONOLULU IN THE VICINITY OFPUBLIC SCHOOLSBE IT ORDAINED by tho of 8

?!re(or of other States .City County of

SECTION No person shall con- -ercct cause bo con.

California the unwisdom , prstructed or erected In the and

of Honolulu any building or gdesigned Intended to bo

used for a lodging tenement houseor or any lodging

tenement within 500 feet ofPresident Vlce'any premises

President Zayas have been SECTION 2. Any

January

a this Ordinance shall, unnn conviction. &be fined in a sum not exceed lnc S200. ji

SECTION The continuance ofany violation of this Ordinance e

PANAMA, January 30 President-- , bo deemed a now for eachiQt inn,i,i horn vPRtm-Hav- . Ho on wnicn tne is so continued. .

Culobra Is quartered' SECTION 4. This Ordinance shall

4.llrriMinrhruvI

R, furtherbeen

Nathan

2, Infor af- -

from

it

anstruggle

&

&

tho woundedre

Mgr.

tliom'

'

them

Italian

law, is

victims,

save

us

1.

City

structure oror

shallor

tions

must

with

3.

take effect from and after the date ofits approval.

violating

Dato of Introduction Jan. 25th, 1909.by

R. W. AYLETT,

4 no loregoing uruinanco was, at ameeting of tho Board of Supervisors Kor tno city and of Honolulu,held on Monday, January 25, 1909, or- - S(tnrwl nnoa 4r nitnt mi 1, f 1 1 1

)r

vote of the said Board of SupervisorsAyes: Ahla, Logan,

iMcciellan, Qulnn Total 6.Noes: None.ADsent and not voting: To

tal 1.BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

By D. KalauokalanI Jr.City and County of Honolulu.

5ts Jan. 20, 27, 28, 29, 30.

Making for tho VariousServices of the City and County ofHonoluluBE IT

nor Nathan is a Catholic, and that of Honolulu:

RESOLUTION.

Appropriations

he was at one time grand master of J That the sums, amounting

Wilder carriedurald Vatican.placed

Mutual

wereceived station

SomeVatican public

rledwero Vatican1

could

sought them Ho

Although actu-- lterritory, ho

outside thnt

hospi- -

livedthem

finallyupon

Misciatolll. King's

HAT

Our

doing

IVtilliniNU

People

keephouse,

Introduced

County

Aylett, Kane,

Cox.

Clerk,

followingto Two Hundred and Fifty-on- o Thousand Two Hundred and Twenty ($251,

Dollars, aro hereby approprlatcd to bo paid out ot moneys in thegeneral fund ot tho Treasury of thoCity and County of for sal'arjes fixed py law and other salaries.

nf lnliniv ilnnnHnnn nnrl fTonnmllX- w.

oxpensos ot the said City and Countyfor the period beginning with thoFourth day of January, 1909, at 12o'clock noon, and with thoThirtieth day of June, 1909, said payment to bo mado In pro rata monthlysubdivisions of said amount as 5I.. 1 1. ,1A 1. 1 . I I C111 L11U BUUUUU1U UlUll'Ul UUIGUI UUU'

tafned:Per Month. Six Months.

Salaries fixed by

law $ 2,095.00Mayor:

and sup-

plies 150.00Clerk:

Offlco employes. 340.00tal was tho sign for an outburst ot Material and

not only on tho part ot the1 100.00

Attorney:Deputies and of

llco employes.Material and sup

pliesTreasurer:

employes. 125.00Material and sup

plies

Rent

12,570.00

900.00

2,040.00

Municipalfices:

Maintenance ofPounds:

PayrollEngineer

Sur-veying Work:

PayrollMaterial and sup

pliesMaintenance

Parks:

Donation:Kaplolanl

Matntenconstruc-

tion Roads,BridgesParks:

11,500.00Ewa

KoolauloaKoolatipoko

Malnten

and sup

coo.

For

plies

Payroll

9,

stated

plies

plies

Park.

&

Force:

pliesCollection

9,

00

Of

ing

of

of

....

00

Fireand FIro

and sup

nnd

38I

VJ

K

and

a n c o

and

and

a n c e

a n c o

Disposition ofGarbage.

a n c o

1

'

125.00

50.00

5.2S0.00

100.00

Office

25.00

1,500.00

30.00

2,550.00

1,200.00

4,200.00

Honolulu1,800.00

Walanao 400.00Walalua 1,875.00

1,525.001,825.00

policePayrollMaterial

Malnten

Payroll

County

maintain

220.00)

ending

Material

Payroll

Stations

Material

Malnten

760.00

300.00

880.00

150.00

250.00

180.00

425.00

100.00

200.00

6,625.

600.00

750.00

600.00

700.00

69,000.0010,800.002,400.00

11,250.009,150.00

10,950.00

39,750.00

1,000.00 6,000.00

3,675.00' J2.050.00

600.00 3,600.00

1,400.00 8.400.00

and construc-tion of Elec-

tric LightSystem:

PayrollMaterial and sup-

pliesMaintenance of

Police andFIro AlarmSystem:

PayrollMaterial and sup-

plies ..fMaintenance of

II aw a 1 1 a nBand:

PayrollMaterial and sup-

pliesDonation:

Leah! HomeWitness Fees.Coroner's In-

questsPrem i u m on

Bonds Notrated... i

675.00 4,050.00

1,000.00 6,000.00

125.00

125.00

1,350.00 S.100.00

75.00

125.00150.00

75.00

750.00

750.00

450.00

750.00900.00

450.00

1,500.00

. Total $251,220.00

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thattho following sums, amounting to TenThousand and Fifty Dollars ($10,050),are hereby appropriated to be paid outof moneys In the road tax general tunaof tho City and County of Honolulu,for tho building and maintenance ofroads and bridges in tho respectivedistricts named herein, said paymentto be In pro rata monthly subdivisionsof said amount as stated In tho sched-ule thereof herein contained.

Per Six" Month. Months.Honolulu $500.00 $3,000.00Ewa and Walanao. 700.00 1,200.00Walalua 125.00 750.00Koolauloa 175.00 1,050.00Koolaupoko 175.00 1,050.00

AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthai, the Auditor Is hereby authorizedand directed to draw warrants on thoTreasurer for any of tho sums namedherein, or parts thereof, upon havingfiled with him schedules of salaries

I fixed by law and other salaries, of do

ERECTION

Honolulu,

fsss

nations named herein, of payrolls andof accounts for material and supplies,accompanied by original vouchers andcertified by tho Clerk as having beenduly passed by tho Board of Super-visors at any regular meeting, or anyspecial meeting called for the purposeof considering expenditures.

AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVEDthnt to nioko expenditures under thisresolution, It shall bo necessary thatall salary lists, items of donations,payrolls, Items of materials and sup-ples and accounts of general expensesshall before being presented to thoBoard of Supervisors, be passed upon.by a Commltteo or Committees and byinch bo reported to the Board of Su-

pervisors with the recommendation ofsuch Commltteo or Comlttees andsums found to bo lawfully duo andpayable may then bo voted upon singlyor collectively as convenient on a callof tho ayoa and noes. In the eventof any such Committee falling or ne-

glecting to so pass upon any such mat-ters, or to make any reconiendationIn regard thereto, the Board may there-upon act.

AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED

that no payments under this resolu-tion shall bo made, nor Indebtednessof tho City and County of HonoluluIncurred, in any month in excess ofthe monthly pro rata sums herein

I, JOSEPH J. FERN, Mayor of thoCity and County of Honolulu, do here-by certify that the foregoing resolu-tion having been theretofore vetoed bymo on tho 15th day of January. 1909,

was on tho 21st day of January, 1909,

at n regular adjourned meeting of thoBoard of Supervisors of tho City andCounty of Honolulu, by motion dulymade, seconded and carried, recon-

sidered by said Board of Supervisors,and upon such reconsideration waspassed by the affirmative vote of notless than five members of said Board.

JOSEPH J. FERN,Mayor of the City and County of

Honolulu.Dated this 22na day of January, 1909.

lOts Jan. 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 30,

Feb. 1, 2, 3.

I do Tire RepairWork for Automobiles

I have an up-to-da- te Tire Repair Plantfor Retreading, Rebeading, Sectio-

nal and Tube Work.I Tubes Vulcanized for 50c per Puncture

BICYCLE TIRESSECTIONS 4 INCHES LONG, VULCANIZED $i oo

RETREADING 2.50

CHANGING TIRESOur retreading is 10 per cent less than the cost of Raw Rubber

in New York city. I want you to give me a trial.

I can convince you of the perfectness of my work., v

9,

pro

Get my Tire Eepair List at once !

Prices are reduced to a minimumSTOP IN and SEE ME

erslmer!VULGHMZIR

Fhonc 434. P. O. Box 441. 11 77, Alakca and Bcrctania Sts.

1

1

1

Page 10: No. BARCE...JfH 4 30, 1909. TEN PAGES No. 5252 VOL. XVI.)TEN PAGES LAND PRATT RETURNS FROM VERY VISIT TO KAUAI TO DISPOSE OF THE MUCH DISCUSSED LANDS FORMERLY UNDER LEASE TO MAKEE

TEN

:H5B5132B512B5S

Slaughtering Sale For Two WeeksBeginning This Saturday, January 30th

TAGk

Feb. 6

Savethestbies

NEW ENGLAND

MUTUAL LIFEINSUKANCE CO.

of Boston, Massachusetts.

New PolicyThe contract embodies, In an

absolutely COMPLETE andPERFECT form, the principleot strictly MUTUAL life

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD,

AGENTS.'

Also representing

Aeia Insurance Co.National Fire Insurance Co.Citizens Insurance Co.Protector Underwriters.

SOUVENIRS PYROGRAPHIC.

Suitable designs burned on all ourSouvenirs to suit the purchaser. CocoaBoxes, Beads, Frames and Baskets.HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO CO.

Alexander Young Bldg.

The Latest ParisianGOWNS!

MADAME LAMBERTS

Harrison Block. Beretanla & Fort Bts

The Re;alTHE SHOE

THAT PROVES

Fine Job Pnutlng, Star Office.

Clothing and Famishing Goods For Men and Boys

Prices

A Bit ofTHE DUEL.

"Veil, 'Adolf, haf you selegtlouedder vebblngs?"

"Yess .Osgar. I haf chooseu heafyardlllery ad two paces."

"Two paces! Ala'd dot radder closeapart?"

"Chackass! Dot abblles to der veb-

blngs. Der brlnzipals can stant veredey vlsh."

"I don't van to stant were I vlsb. 1

vant to sit down. Vere vlll youstant?"

"Behlnt my obbonent." ,

"Dot von'd do. You might get hurtven I retread."

"Den I vill stant behiut a tree. 1

am sure id vill not run in der samediregtion I do."

"Ah, ha! You must be picnic-strick- en

already."- -"Haf no fear. I am resigned to my

fate." - '

"Id iss useless; you are already eleg-te- t.

Shell we shoot ad der trop ofder hat?"

"Hartly. Id oult radder shootvile you are picking up der hat."

"Come, come, I am ready for derobsequies."

"Iss dot why you are so obsequious,tee-hee- ?"

"In abouid a minude I am going tolet daylight drough your thick car-

cass.""Don't do id; you voult only exbose

my family skeleton.""Hurry, I say. Diss iss no dime

for pitziness; we haf serious amuse-men- d

on hant."

raWORK 1

VISITING MEMBERS OF CONGRESS

RETURN FROM BRIEF TOUR OF

THE ZONE.

NEW YORK, January 9. Predictingcompletion of Jhe Panama Canal by1915 and expressing satisfaction witnthe Gatun Dam site, .which he hadcarefully Inspected, Representative Vic-tor Murdock ot Kansas, returned to-

day with four other Congressmen froma brief tour of. the Canal Zone and examination of the work being done onthe big ditch that is to join the At-

lantic and Pacific Oceans.

The party, comprising Representative Kennedy, of Iowa; Gronna, ofNorth Dakota, and Llndberg of Minnesota, arrived on the steamship Advance from Colon, leaving the Isthmuabefore the members of the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign Commerce, now in canal territory, had be-

gun their investigations.The members of the returning

party, whoso visot was, of an unofficialnature, all expressed themselves aspleased with what they observed on

the Isthmus. Mr. Murdock in parti-

cular was enthusiastic over what hecharacterized as the splendid esprit decorps that he found pervading the 7000

American workers engaged In diggingthe canal,

"Three are no very great engineering difficulties to be overcomo furtherthan those already anticipated andprovided for," said Mr. Murdock, "andI do not seo how the work can consumemoro than six or sevon years n uiupresent health precautions are con-

tinued and Uncle Sam's exchequer canstand the strain."

Mr. Murdock Said he had experienceda complete change .of heart on thequestion of the advisability ot the lock

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30, 1909.

lolxocl to PiecesSEE OUR CIRCULAR

Ts. B. KERR & CO., LTI

JD

Vandeville

WITH

"Bah, I defile you to do your vorst.

Ad der count or dree we fire."

"We do. Count.""Von, two, four, life ,"

"Holt on, you ofverloolaed some-dings- ."

"Did I? Maybe I wass losing my

memory.","Fool! Anyhow you ain't losing yourbresence of mind."

"Veil, ef Id Iss all der same to youI vill consltor myseluf technicallyshot." (Falls heavily.)

"Vere wass you voundet? (Rushingto his side). On der breastbono?"

"No. On her flelt of honor." '.

"I see. Efidencely der bullet miss-ed your jocular vein. Shell I callhelup?"

"Of course nod. I am voundetenough."

"Der puncture must nod be ferrydangerous; you are nod deflatingmuch."

"Better listen ef my heart Iss beat-ing." ,

"Yess, id iss still knocking.""Subbose id shoult stop ueating7""Den id voult be a dead beat.""I hope ven I am gone, you vill keep

my grafe green:"So? Vot do you vant blantet on Id?

Spinach?1"iFarewell! I hear der deat raV

tle.""Dense idiot dot you are! Dot iss

der rattle of der patrol vagon."(Upon which they were both seen

to he brave men In a pinch.)

canal as against the sea-lev- el cutting,which latter the Government hadabandoned as Impracticable.

"There- is nothing for It but a lockcanal," he said. "The conditions aresuch that the construction of a sea-lev- el

canal would be wasteful andfoolish. My colleagues and I all wentdown there strong sea-lev- el men, and,we are all coming back with one ex-

ception, strongly In favor of the, localcons'tructlon."

While on the Isthmus Mr. Murdockand his fellow Representatives minute-ly investigated the fitness of the Ga-

tun Dam sife as compared with Bohlo.and other placelTthat have been urgedas more fitting sites for the big dams.They all agreed that the Gatun siteIs satisfactory In every way. Mr.

rJ.

St .i

5

Murdock characterized the recent agi-

tation, over the sinking ot the GatunDam during the heavy rains as "a meresensation." The settling of the dam,he salu did not In any way tend toprove that the site was not a good one.

An arrival this morning was theNllhau from Kawalhae with cattlefrom the Parker ranch. Rough wea-

ther was reported on the Hawaii coast.Nllhau cargo was as follows; 70 hd.cattle, 229 mt. lime barrels, lot scrapiron, 114 bdls. hides, 1 mt. gas drum.

NO OPIUM 11 CHAMBERLAIN'SCOUGH REMEDY.

There Is not a particle of opium orother narcotic in Chamberlain's CoughRemedy(, and never has been since itwas first offered to the public. Itis as safe a medicine for a child as foran adult. This remedy Is famous forlits cures of colds and croup, and canalways be depended upon. For sale byall dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii!.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

HAWAII,

ASSETS.

Discounts &

OF THE

AT

draftsBonds 757,443.87Stocks 40,545.51Real Estate and Bank Fur-

niture 21,194.12and with Banks ... 800,472.12

Other Assets 2,554.82

EKirp'

K

nrnniiiiiiinff

in aThe Franklin denotes,

speed, comfort and It lasuggestive a pleasant, safe andenjoyable ride, which only aFranklin can give.

INWe have on hand for inspection

KisselFranklin and Pierce Great Arrowcars or latest Improved models.

We deal Auto Supplies,colls, magnetos and stor-

age batteries.Always ready to

Lid.

O. HALL & SON, LTD. Props151 Merchant St.

of

THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DEC. 31,

Loans, Over$2,100,880.22

Cash

OS ANGELESTO

$3,813,090.60

ALT AKE ITYM

PALATIALTRAIN pa

All Nameword

MODELSNOW

Chalmers-Detroi- t, Kar,

give demon-strations.

Associated Garage

MBSMSMSMireMgirSB:

Statement Condition

BANK OF LTD1908.

MAH

LIABILITIES.

Capital Paid Up ? 000,000.00Surplus and Profits 447,568.90Pension Fund 30,503.90Deposits 2,734,591.80Dividends uncalled for ... 42G.00

I, C. H. COOKE, Cashier, do solemnly swear that the above statementis true the best my knowledge and belief.

H. COOKE, Cashier.Examined and found correct:

: ' " CHAS. H. ATHERTON)np i M J. A. McCANDLESS ) Directors,

" 'T. C.

n '

of

In

E.

to ofC.

)

K.

Subscribed and sworn to me this 4th day of A. D. 1909.

J. D.i: .

DAI LYn - e

--trulytor

safety.

ATHERTONZENO MYERS, Auditor.

before January,

Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.

'tisA

re-

pairing

WfflCAfiO'Ifrail mw i ah nrnni rr

?3,813,090.66

MARQUES,

Your next trip to Chicago or East will be much more enjoyable if you go through Los Angeles,

thence on this superb "Limited" through Salt Lake City and Omaha.

Only 3 days Los Angel-- s to Chicago with beautiful scenery to view. Just remember to

Ask For Tickets via Salt Lake Route' V W V W V V WW

iVl&.keL Street

CONSTABULARYBAUD OPBRA

HOUSE. FRIDAY, FEB. 5, AFTERNOON and EVENING.

Scats at BERGSTROM MUSIC CO. Prices 25c. ,50c, 75c.and $1.00.

t2& t& t& it it t& t6 ? t

enry Waterhouse Trust Co.Ltd

Statement Condition, December 31, 1908

ASSETS.Cash on hand and in bank.? 67,905.03Bonds . 10,250.00Stocks and other invest

ments 22,760.47Mortgages secured by real

estate 30,146.50Loans demand and time.. 19G.479.80Furnitifre and fixtures...'. 6,667.72Accrued interest receivable 2,655.48Other assets 15,463.52

$352,288.52

to me

LIABILJTIES.Capital:

Subscribed $200,000.0050 paid InShareholders'

liability 100,000.00Undivided prof-

itsTrust ag-- e

n c y a

Other liabili-ties .; S01.

Territory Hawaii, County Oahu.I, Campbell, Treasurer of the Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.,solemnly swear that the above statement is true "the best my know-

ledge belief.

Subscribed and sworn before

and

and

3ts Jan. 6, 16, 30.

CAMPBELL, Treasurer.

this 31st day 1908.JNO. GUILD.

Notary 'Public, First Judicial Circuit.

asasasasasasasasasasasaasaasasaasaasasmasasa

Rainier Beer

The beer that hasstood the test inevery country :

RAINIER iseverywhere and isthe choice of beerdrinkers the worldover : :

Rainier Beer

? 100,000.00

15,284. G7

236,202.44

41

?S52,28S.52

of ot jA. N.

do to of

A. N.

of December,

: :

sold

: : :


Ten Governor Support. Overview What is Ten Governor Support? Ten ways to use Ten Governor Support Supporting governors in Cambridgeshire

Ten Governor Support. Overview What is Ten Governor Support? Ten ways to use Ten Governor Support Supporting governors in Cambridgeshire

Documents
Ten Ten Pub Menu

Ten Ten Pub Menu

Documents
Ten Big Trends in Ten Short Minutes

Ten Big Trends in Ten Short Minutes

Business
si IISAWioil Iff zt 1 - University of Hawaiied by those present. What particu-lar-y tempted the homesteaders pres-ent to adopt and approve the new form of concract with Makee Sugar

si IISAWioil Iff zt 1 - University of Hawaiied by those present. What particu-lar-y tempted the homesteaders pres-ent to adopt and approve the new form of concract with Makee Sugar

Documents
Ten Slides in Ten Minutes - Sales Prevention

Ten Slides in Ten Minutes - Sales Prevention

Business
One : Ten – Two : Ten

One : Ten – Two : Ten

Documents
JFH-revised Supporting information

JFH-revised Supporting information

Documents
Jl's no^'>4oke-lilice makee their arnnual rei^oDvearaince Inewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Times-News_TN467/PDF/1988_10_10.pdfgic Valley. 1‘ircs hlart-k j L ase-infcctcd

Jl's no^'>4oke-lilice makee their arnnual rei^oDvearaince Inewspaper.twinfallspubliclibrary.org/files/Times-News_TN467/PDF/1988_10_10.pdfgic Valley. 1‘ircs hlart-k j L ase-infcctcd

Documents
Characterization of a Novel Class of Anti-HCV Agents Targeting … · 2017-09-08 · JFH-1 Japanese patient with fulminant hepatitis kDa kiloDalton KPNA1 Karyopherin (importin) subunit

Characterization of a Novel Class of Anti-HCV Agents Targeting … · 2017-09-08 · JFH-1 Japanese patient with fulminant hepatitis kDa kiloDalton KPNA1 Karyopherin (importin) subunit

Documents
sheets-piano.ru · a tempo J. ten. -88 a tempo ten. 93 molto rig. ten. ten. molto rit

sheets-piano.ru · a tempo J. ten. -88 a tempo ten. 93 molto rig. ten. ten. molto rit

Documents
Trend Tuesday - Ten Looks From Ten Looks

Trend Tuesday - Ten Looks From Ten Looks

Documents
JFH Construction Vehicle Movements

JFH Construction Vehicle Movements

Documents
RECEIPT OF PROPOSAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTnearindy.org/.../06/RFP-Sherman-Park-Final-JFH-061417.pdfaffected by a single large or multiple brownfields, then works with residents and other

RECEIPT OF PROPOSAL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTnearindy.org/.../06/RFP-Sherman-Park-Final-JFH-061417.pdfaffected by a single large or multiple brownfields, then works with residents and other

Documents
Ten·2·Ten Photography Portrait Services

Ten·2·Ten Photography Portrait Services

Documents
Ten years of TEN

Ten years of TEN

Technology
s3-eu-west-1. · PDF filea tempo = 88 ten. rite molto rit. ten. ten. molto rit. tempo ten. 93

s3-eu-west-1. · PDF filea tempo = 88 ten. rite molto rit. ten. ten. molto rit. tempo ten. 93

Documents
Sketch-Based Interaction A Sketch-Based Interface …cs.brown.edu/people/jfh/papers/Turquin-ASI-2007/paper.pdfgarment or virtual clothes for virtual ... She then reproduced the design

Sketch-Based Interaction A Sketch-Based Interface …cs.brown.edu/people/jfh/papers/Turquin-ASI-2007/paper.pdfgarment or virtual clothes for virtual ... She then reproduced the design

Documents
resonance Diwali Assignment (JPH, JFH, EFH, EPH) (Hindi)

resonance Diwali Assignment (JPH, JFH, EFH, EPH) (Hindi)

Documents
Quasispecies dynamics and antiviral designsregist2.virology-education.com/2012/7hepc/docs/09_Esteban.pdf · Gluc. NS3 . NS4a . NS4b . NS5a . NS5b . 5’UTR . 3’UTR . J6 JFH-1

Quasispecies dynamics and antiviral designsregist2.virology-education.com/2012/7hepc/docs/09_Esteban.pdf · Gluc. NS3 . NS4a . NS4b . NS5a . NS5b . 5’UTR . 3’UTR . J6 JFH-1

Documents
Possible Portfolio for JFH

Possible Portfolio for JFH

Documents
9 GEOLOGY, HYDROGEOLOGY AND CONTAMINATION · Environmental Impact Statement | Chapter 9 | Geology, Hydrogeology and Contamination 9-2 9.5 It is anticipated that the proposed JFH would

9 GEOLOGY, HYDROGEOLOGY AND CONTAMINATION · Environmental Impact Statement | Chapter 9 | Geology, Hydrogeology and Contamination 9-2 9.5 It is anticipated that the proposed JFH would

Documents
Top 5 Reasons You Should Makee th Switch total To Management · Top 5 Reasons You Should Makee th Switch total To Management. Efficiency - Spending less time on daily tasks means

Top 5 Reasons You Should Makee th Switch total To Management · Top 5 Reasons You Should Makee th Switch total To Management. Efficiency - Spending less time on daily tasks means

Documents
JFH: Justice For Hire #0 - Rise of Retribution

JFH: Justice For Hire #0 - Rise of Retribution

Documents
PLASTICITY OF PHONOLOGICAL CATEGORIES · JFH and SPE were especially important foundational works contributing to the development of the traditional model because they explicitly

PLASTICITY OF PHONOLOGICAL CATEGORIES · JFH and SPE were especially important foundational works contributing to the development of the traditional model because they explicitly

Documents
Correlates of Long-term Immune Protection in Hepatitis C ... · JFH Japanese fulminant hepatitis 1 Kb Kilobase LCMV Lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus LDL Low-density lipoproteins

Correlates of Long-term Immune Protection in Hepatitis C ... · JFH Japanese fulminant hepatitis 1 Kb Kilobase LCMV Lymphocytic choriomeningitis virus LDL Low-density lipoproteins

Documents
ALA 2008 -- CLENE Top Ten at Ten

ALA 2008 -- CLENE Top Ten at Ten

Technology
TEN X TEN 2012

TEN X TEN 2012

Business
GERMAN CHANCELLOR LAB DOWN com · full the proposed "Spalding license" which it Is charged would give to Col. Z. s: Spalding and the Makee Sugar Co. unfair control of the homestead

GERMAN CHANCELLOR LAB DOWN com · full the proposed "Spalding license" which it Is charged would give to Col. Z. s: Spalding and the Makee Sugar Co. unfair control of the homestead

Documents
TEN-TEN INTERNATIONAL NEWS

TEN-TEN INTERNATIONAL NEWS

Documents
Conflict on the Pajarito: Frank Pinkley, the Forest ...npshistory.com/publications/band/jfh-v29n2-68-77.pdfConflict on the Pajarito: Frank Pinkley, the Forest Service, and the Bandelier

Conflict on the Pajarito: Frank Pinkley, the Forest ...npshistory.com/publications/band/jfh-v29n2-68-77.pdfConflict on the Pajarito: Frank Pinkley, the Forest Service, and the Bandelier

Documents