ddj'sit ton

Nona,irnnl

(o'dttyIs

SECONDfou

T1IKonn Unit

UTAHIt In THE JEILZy.jIXL STjR. EDITION

Part 30 of The World's Fair Portfolios Now Heady

VOL. XII. HONOLULU, T. If., TUESDAY, JANUARY J, 1905. No. .(007

trikers'

(Associated Press Cable to The Star).

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24. Revolutionary proclamations are being cir-

culated by the strikers demanding the immediate cessation of the war withJapan.

The proclamations advise slaying the Emperor, the Grand Dukes, theministers and the seizure of the arsenals throughout the Empire. ,

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24. The city is now quiet but extreme tensionexists.

MOSCOW, Jan. 24. The disorders here are very serious and additionaltroops have been brought from the capital.

ORGANIZED TO TRY SWAYNEWASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 24. The Senate today organized itself Into

a court to try the impeachment case of United States Judge Swayne ofFlorida.

0WYOA1ING CLARK SENATOR.

CHEYENNE, Wyoming, Jan. 24. The legislature today C. D.Clark to the United States Senate.

re

Demands

IBS

High- - Sheriff Levied on Billy Woods and Walter P. Some Time AgoHackfeld & Co. Secured Judgment.

Billy Woods is in hoc. Not Billy Woods the amiable exponent of healthyathletic exercise and incidentally the popular turnkey at the city prison,but Billy Woods the crack harness race horse. The horse was levied uponseveral weeks 'ago by 'the High Sheriff to satisfy a judgment obtained byH. Hackfeld & Company against Prince David Kawananakoa for $169 andcosts. Walter P., another well known race horse, was seized at the sametime. The horses had not been in training for some time before beingseized and were not in such fine condition as their admirers would haveliked had the animals been entered in a race.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per stmr. Llkelike, Januury 23, forFukoo Uev. G. W. Kolopapelu.

Per stmr. Klnau, January 24, for Hlloand way ports Abe Loulsson, J. M.Souza and wife, Frank Winter, Mr.Ewart, Mrs. George Dealey, J. J. Ne,v-com- b,

C. A. Carpenter, J. S. Wllkln-Theodo- re

Wolff, Adam Lindsay, W.son, S. M. Damon, Miss Mallng, C. J.Flshel, Mrs. Puuku, Mrs. R. H. Baker,Mrs. S. F. Kukelaka, Fev. J. Ke-lci-

W .Fernandez, M. S. Levy, Mrs.Kau Tet Meu, I. C. Buzzell, M. Bird.W. H.,Carpenter, Rev. P. J. Stockman,E. P. Low, Miss Atkins, W. H. MatingJ. Howntt. S. B. Dole, B. F. Dilling-ham, Miss Vanclalru, Mrs. Vanclalre,Miss Canan. t

Per Stlnr. Claudlne, January 24, forMaul ports C. M. Lovested, J. A. Pal-mer, Y. Takakawa, Beke Ihiht and ser-vant, Rev. J. Nua.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, January 24.

Am. bktn. Fullerton, McKechnie, forSan Francisco at 3 i. m.

FREE STEAMER TIME CARDS.The Hobron Drug Co., are distribut-

ing quarterly steamer time cards asusual. The cards also have the firealarm signals. Call and get one.

I

6tar Want Ads pay tS cents..

Trusts are of so many kinds

that It would be difficult to enu-

merate nil the various circum-

stances in which the services of

a Trustee may be advantageous-

ly employed.

Consultation costs nothing at

our office.

J

Fort Street,Honolulu

angumary

wma EXECUTION

.iMBHi"

HAWAIIAN

A IWUiD

SOUZA NOT GUILTY.A verdict of not guilty was returned

this afternoon by the Jury In JudgeDe Bolt's 'court In the case of ManuelSouza, charged with the Illicit sale ofliquor.

ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.Any mother can give Chamberlain's

Coush Remedy to her little ones with afeeling of security. The absence ofall narcotics makes this remedy thesafest and boat that can be procured.For sal by all dealers, Benson Smith& Co., agents for Hawaii.

CUSHION TOPS CHEAP.All our cushion tops left over are to

be sold at reduced prices. It will payyou to see the different varieties atPacific Import Co.

HOUSE PAINTING. aFor good painting go to Enos Bros.,

Union street.

THINK OF IT.A leather bound fine edition of Web-

ster Unabridged Dictionary $7 at Ar-lelg-

book and stationary store.

TWO IMPORTANT EVENTS.Ready-to-we- ar suits for ladles and

wash neckwear at sweeping reductionsfor one week at Sachs, beginning Mon-day morning January 23rd.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-

turns. Three lines three times for 25

cents.

ramsSHOTGUNS,RIFLES,REVOLVER

AmmunitionsA FULL LINE AT

ILimited

431 FORT STREET

FARTOF A. MIIvLION

HAWAIIDELEGATE KALANIANAOLE CABLES OOVERNOR CARTER THAT THE

RIVER AND HARBOR BILL TO BE REPORTED BY THE COAIMIT-TE- E

WILL CARRY ITEMS OF $400,000 FOR HONOLULU HARBOR

AND FOR THE SURVEY OF HILO HARBOR.

wh:-x:h-m

I Washington, D. C,I January 24, 1905

Governor Carter, Honolulu:I

Committee will report general' Harbors Bill carrying four hun

dred thousand dollars for HonoV?:: lulu also for survey Hilo harbor.

I KUHIOI

.... .. .. . . .. .. .... .. ..a it ti it imi ii ,i ii ,i I, I,.,.,,,,.,....,,,,,.,.,.,., a ft A.................

Governor Carter this morning sent the following reply to Delegatehio's cable announcing the successful outcome of the attempt ti getwaii on the appropriation bill for harbors: "

I

i

Ii?

Y

I

'4

KuHa- -

Htt tI ''Kuhio, Washington:

kt Congratulations. All iinterested should now re- -

!

double efforts toward final I

i passage. i

;-

Y

"CARTER." f

The welcome news contained in the above cable from Delegate Kuhio wasreceived by Governor Carter shortly after ten this morning being timed at11:45 in Washington. While it does not mean that the amount asked forby Hawaii will actually appropriated, it does mean that about 75 per centof the fight has been won. The general Rivers and Harbors bill which isreferred to in the cable is the bill fathered by Senator Burton who is chairman of the Rivers and Harbors Committee. It may be taken as sure thatif the bill is not slaughtered towards the end of the session it will pass in itsentirety and the much needed expenditure here in Hawaii will then beassured.

Governor Carter asked for an expenditure of $250,000 on Honolulu bar--

bor, for a refund of $172,000 by the Territory since annexation onthe harbors and lighthouse service and also for an appropriation for mak-ing a survey of Hilo harbor with a to the building of a breakwaterthere. Thus it will be seen that practically all asked for has been given sofar as those at present in charge can give it.

It will be remembered that the statement was made by Secretary Atkin-son in one of his letters that Chairman Burton had asked him to wait inthe East to consult with him on 'harbor matters. Kuhio in his recent letterto the press pooh-poohe- d the idea of anything of the kind and It will be interesting to watch who gets the credit.

BEET SUGARALARMED

(Associated Press Cable to The Star).

WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 34. Secretary Palmer of the American BeetSugar Association appeared today before the Ways and Means Committeeof the House and spoke In opposition to the bill which proposes to reducethe duty on Philippine sugar.

PRICE OF SUOAR.SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 33 The New York price of 96 degree test centti

fugals this day is 5.35 cents a pound or $104 a ton. The last previousquotation was January 18, 5,3375 cents a pound. The quotation a yearago was 3.33 cents a pound.

i

view

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 33. The London price of 88 analysis beets thisday is 15 shillings, 9 pence. The last previous quotation was January ao,16 shillings, 1 i-- 3 pence. The quotation a year ago was 7 shillings, 10 i-- a

pence.

I

spent

Is The Psycological

Moment Here?THE HUMORISTS OF THE SITUATION ASK IF THIS IS NOT THE

TIME TO FLOAT SOME NEW PROPOSITION WITH LOW PRICED

STOCK SO THAT EVERYBODY CAN CUT IN ON THE UPWARD

TREND.

The excitement in the stock market and the evident fact that a greatdeal of the activity is of a purely speculative character, has led the humor-ists of the situation to suggest that this would be a good time to float some;new scheme with a low priced stock.

The strong upward tendency of the market has run stocks up so high thatthe man with only a small bank account can't deal in any quantities. Forinstance to buy a thousand shares of Hawaiian Commercial now, with titsidea of scalping the market for a profit of a dollar a share, would requirecapital of nearly $90,000, and there are said to be some people anxious tospeculate in stocks who haven't that much ready money.

Even McBryde has got up to a figure now where it takes $14,000 andupwards to swing a block of a thousand shares. Olaa is looming up now.and at ten dollars a share, it begins to take ready money to buy even thatIn any quantity. There are those who profess to believe that the reasonsome of the lower priced stocks have gone up as high as they have is thatthere arc so many anxious to cut in on the present boom movement whocan't raise enough money to deal in the higher priced stocks, that compe-tition among these has driven stocks up.

At any rate, some seem to think that almost anything would go now ifthe price of stock were started low enough, say $5 a share, or even a dollar, like they start mining and oil companies in California.

DYNAMITE INCOURT ROOM

ENOUOH HlOH EXPLOSIVE INTRODUCED IN EVIDENCE TO PUTJUDOE DE BOLT'S TRIBUNAL PERMANENTLY OUT OF EXIST-ENCEOPENING OF THE LUPINI-GOME- S CASE THE SHORT ANDSIMPLE SCANDALS OF THE POOR.

Policeman Hubbell. entered Judge De Bolt's court room this afternoon;with a sack in his hand and placed it gingerly beside Attorney General An-

drews' chair. This. was at the opening of the trial of Lupini Gomez, thePortuguese charged with illegally using explosives in an alleged attempt toblow up the house of his neighbor Halao at Kaaawa on September 10 last.

"Is that dynamite you have in that sack?" asked His Honor betraying- - adecided interest as a pale reporter stepped over towards a seat and nearlystepped on the sack.

"It is your honor," replied Attorney General Andrews, "but I am inform-ed that it requires a force of eighty pounds to the square inch to explodeit, so that there was really no danger."

Judge De Bolt looked relieved but on his suggestion that there might besome danger if the dynamite were left for the chance of a careless foot, itwas moved beyond the dead line where none of the heavy weights would beapt to venture.

As stated by the prosecution the case against Gomez is that he stole Hs-

iao's wife from him last year. She lived with the Portuguese for a timeand then her wayward affection cooled. She went back to her husband andhe forgave her for her wandering from the well marked path of wifely de-

votion, but Gomez considered himself aggrieved. On the morning of September 9, Halao found a can, with a half stick of dynamite inside already-attache-

to a primed fuse, outside his house, and the next mroning, whilehe was out, the front of his house was blown up apparently by the use ofthe same explosive.

Gomez was suspected of the outrage and on search nine more sticks ofdynamite were found in his house. This was the stuff produced in courttoday.

With joyous disregard of the high explosive nature of fulminate of mercury, Attorney uenerai Anurews swung me primeu luse rounu as ne produced it for identification, but up to the time of going to press there has.been no explosion and Judge De Bolt's court is still intact.

rfcfc'fc-fc4--THE KAIMUKI ZOO.

The Knimukl 5Coo will intercut you.Monkeys, Helglan Hare, nnbbltB. Mongoose, uuinea imk. uuineuFowl, Pheasants, Quail. Madarin DucksItliig Doves, Chinese Doves, JapaneseRobins, Java Sparrows, StrawberryUlrdfi, Canaries, African Parrot, Aus-

tralian Parrots. Cockatoo, Fan TallPigeons, etc., etc.

THE OLD REUABLE

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

MERE IS NO SUBSTITUTk

ffl Lb oi

Optiity

For Ladies') Misses' and Children

Almost Given AwayIN THIS UNPARALLELED

Clearance SaleNOW ON

Don't Miss ThisChance

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE CO.,

105X FORT STREET

I

Oceanic Steamship Company.

The Una Pasrntr Ittamert of thliM bwmndtrt

FROM. SAX FRANCISCO.IMS.

ALAMBDA JAM. WfcONOMA l'MM. 8

ALAMBDA PB. 17

VENTURA MAR. 1

AIjAMEDA MAU. 10SIERRA MAR. 24

ALAMEDA MAR. 31BONOMA APR. II'AliAMBDA APR. 21

(VENTURA MAT 3

ALAMEDA MAY IITHJRRA MAY 14

Local Bot.1

JAPAN.

CHINA

arrlrc ft"!

FKAHCIWO.

VKiCTURA

IKllttAMAR.

SONOMA MAR.

SIERRA

SONOMA

In connection with stillng of the steamers, the Agents are pre-881- 4

to Issue to Intending passengers 'hrourrh tloketa by any railroadBan Fra-cle- co tc all points the Un.U.-c- ' States, and from New York by

tMunshlp line to all European Forts.Tor further particulars apply

W. G. Irwin &. Co.(LIMITED) . jM

General Agente Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian -- Australian Royal Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANYSteamers of the line, running In nnectlon wit1 the CANADIAN-BXCIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.B, ;w., and caJlng at Victoria. 3. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Duo nt Honolulu on or about tho dates below stated,FOR AUSTRALIA. I TOR " ANCOUVER.

MIOWERA FEB, 11

JWANA . , MAil. 11(4.0RANGI APR. 8VCICWERA , MAY

of theport on or the men

FOR AND1905.

FEU. 4

FEB 214

IS25

4

15

27

MAY 9

, MAY 20

MAY 3110

201

For to

S. S.S. S.

S. S,,S. S,

s. s.s. s.

s. s,s. s.

lint wltt at thlc pert

IAK

1

7

ItM1521

611T6

MAY 117

MAY 23

tIn

MO ANA 8

AORANGI 85

MO'ANA 3

BALLING SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYii GES.

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

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

Steamers above Companiesdatea below

CHINA

.MANCHURIAKOREACOPTIC MAR.SIBERIA MAR.MONGOLIA MAR.

APR.MANCHURIA APR.DORIC APR.KOREACOPTICSIBERIAMONGOLIACHINA JUNEMANCHURIA JULY

general Information apply

Retail

hart

roR

alamioda vnn.PMB.

ALAMMDA VMM.Pan.

ALAMMDA

ALAMBDA APR.VENTURA APR.ALAMEDA Al'H.

ALAMEDA MAY

abovecoupon

Pru

above

viz:

about

JUNE

FEB.MAR,

MIOWERA APR.MAY

AT

will call at Honolulu and leave thistioned:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.1805.

KOREA JAN. 27

COPTIC FEB. 3

SIBERIA FEB. 14

MONGOLIA FEB. 24

CHINA MAR. 10

MANCHURIA MAR. 21

DORIC 1

KOREA APR. 14

COPTIC APR. 25

SIBERIA MAY 0

MONGOLIA MAY 1G

'CHINA MAY 27

MANCHURIA JUNE G

DORIC JUNE 17

H. Hackfeld Sc CoAMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

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

FROM NEW YORK.

"AMERICAN" To sail about January 30th"CALIFORNIAN" To sail about February 35th

FROA1 SAN FRANCISCO."NEVADAN" To sail January 26th"NEBRASKAN" To sail February 16th

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO."NEVADAN" To sail February 5th"NEBRASKAN" To sail February 26th

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA (Via San Francisco.)"NEBRASKAN" To sail February 10th"NEVADAN" To sail March 3rd

H. Heiclrfolcl Ss Co.,C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.

Olives! the best yet imported forlyuncheon or dinnerIn twenty-fhr- e different"Varieties and sizes of bottJesIJach bottle of specially selected FruitStuffed or plain to suit

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY

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

APR.

These ure speclully packed for usby Charles Gulden, New York, and re-

present the highest quality grown, Allsizes both of olives and bottles,

TELEPHONES, Wholesale Main 9a.

1(Fw a4NUHial d ltr skipping m

PMt 4, I, r 8.)

LnKt Wuiirtii of the Monti Jim L'Tlh.

uwi i in iirJan. a.m. ft. p.m. p.m. .m.

21 5.11 l.S 6.44) lMi 11.M .48

34 6.50 1.6 8.41 12.41 8.48a.m.

25 6.14 1.4 7.81

26 T.25 1.2 H.42

p.m. ii.li).27 10.02 1.3 K.20

2 11.15 1.4 9.262 10.46

a.m. p.m.30 0.20 l.S 12.03

for

1.21

2.92

2.503.434.41

0.08

2.504.S8

6.26

a.m

6.286.886.38

niiii.4t 8.88MB 8.38

5.46 10.405.47 11.88

5.47 a.m.

5.4(1 1.3G

5.38 7.40 6.38 5.49 2.."4

Times or the tide are taken from theU. S. Coa t and Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at .nhulu. and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the merldlcnof 167 degreess 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which tsthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and moon are for localtime for the whole group.

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

The following data, covering a periodof 28 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKlbbinrecords at Honolulu, T. H. They areissued to show the conditions that haveprevailed, during the month In ques-tion, for the above period of yars, butmust not be construed as a forecast ofthe weather conditions for the comingmonth:

Month of January for 2Ss years.Temperature. (1890-190- 4, inclusive).Moan or normal temperature, 71.The warmest month was that of ISflS,

with an average of 721".

The coldest month was ' of 1892,

with an average of 09.The highest temperature was S4 on

January 19, IbA.The lowest temperature was C4 on

January 27, 1895.

Precipitation (rain, 1S77-1S9- 3, inclusive.Average for the month, 3.23 inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 13.

The greatest monthly r reclpltatlonwas 10.05 inches in 1S97.

The least monthly prelcitatlon was0.17 Inches in 1S7S.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 21 consecutive hourwas 5.30 inches on January 20, 1S97.Clouds & Weather (1SS4-190- 4, inclusive).

Average number of clear days, 11;partly cloudy days, 12; cloudy days, 5.

Wind, (1S84-190- I, inclusive).The prevulling winds have' been from

the northeast.Station: Honolulu, T. II.Date of Issue: Teccinber 30, 1904,

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

Note:-fOn- ly precipitation data takenirom record Of Dr. Robert MsKlbbin.

ARRIVING.Monday, January 23.

Am. bktn. Fullerton, McKetclmk 21days from San Francisco at 4 p. ni.

Tuesday, January 21.

Stmr. Mauna Loa, Sumerson, fromLahalna, Maalaen, Kona and Kau portsat 5:40 n. 111. with 2S17 hags sugar and32 head cattle.

Schr. Mol Wahlne, from Kohalulelent 8 a. m. with 1,500 bags sugar.

Wednesday, Jnnuary 25.

Stmr. Mlknhnla, Gregory( from Kaulports due early In morning.

Thursday, Jnnuary 2G.

S. S. Korea, Seabury, from the Orientdue early In morning.

Friday, Jnnuary 27.S. S. Alnmedn, Dowdell. from Sun

Francisco, due In morning.

DEPARTING.Saturday, January 21.

U. S, S. Patterson, Pratt, for Kahoo- -lawe at G p. m.

Tuesday, January 24

Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, for Hllo andway ports at noon.

1.218.W

hat

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, for Maulports at 5 p. m.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, forKauai ports at 5 p. 111.

Am. bark, W. 13. Flint. Johnson, forEleele and Maknwcll at 10 a. in.

Stmr. Kenuhou. Tullett, for Kapnn,Anahola; Kllauea, Haunnel and Knllhlwnl at 5 p. 111.

Schr. Lady, for Koolau ports nt 10

a. 111.

Thursday, January 2G,

Stmr. Mlkahala, Gregory, for Kauaiports at 5 p. m.

Friday, Janunry 27.

S. S. Korea, Seabury, for San FranCisco, probably Hall in forenoon.

PASSENGEItS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, Janunry 24,

from the Volcano and Kali G. L,Young and wife, A. F. Barnes and wifeM. Mclntyre, Cecil Brown and valet,from Kona ports, Mrs. L. C. Roy, T. C.

White, Carlos Long, H. Ashford, II. E.Wlnslow, D. D. MoWayno and wife,Mrs. J. K. Nahule, Mrs. Kennu, MissB. Wudman, Puukl and wife, Mrs. L.S, Aungst; from Maul ports, C. B.Wells, A. Enos. wifo and child, W.ABaldwin and wife, George Donlson and58 deck.

KAHULUI.Arriving, January 23. Am. bark Ed

ward May, Hanson, 38 days from Tncoma.

WHEN YOU HAVE A COLD.The first action when you have a cold

should be to relievo the lungs. This Isbest accomplished by the free use ofChamberlain's Cough Remedy. Thisremedy liquefies tho tough mucus andcauses Its expulsion from the air cellsof the lungs, produces a free expoctoratlon and opens the secretions. A completo cure soon follows. For sale byall dealers, Benson, Smith & Co,, agents

Hawaii.

THE "FOREST CITY" ART PORTFOLIOS

Constitute a Complete and ArtisticPictorial and Descriptive History

OF THE

GREAT ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR

j

(Reduced Pen Sketch of Cover. Size of Pgo,llxl4 inches.)

O THOROUGHLY doesthis Great Exposition represent the world's civili-

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

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

A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRAND MEMENTO

This paper has ymade special arrangementswhereby its readers can obtain the full series(30 Portfolios) for only $3.00, or 10c for anypart desired. Use the "Forest City" Couponin this issue.

Thirty Parts Now ReadyHow to Secure the Views.

These 'cws, which 111 constitute acomplete reflex and record of tho Ex-position, are not distributed by us as amatt o prolt, but rather t pleaseour readers. Although the regularprice ts 25 cents, we pi ce the entireseries thin the reach of ever"at only

10c a Partto cover the cost of HANDLING,WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, MAIL-ING, ETC. Slmrly All out the couponat the right and bring or send to us

lth I. n cents, anl Part 1 will be mall-- 1.

to you at once. Addresr,

Fill out this Coupon and bring or send to us, with 10 CENTS, as Indicated below,

BE SURE TO STATE W ICH PART YOU WISH

,1904.

HAWAIIAN ST Alt,Honolulu, Hawaii:

Enclosed herewith find TEN CENTS to cover costoi'nostngo and expense of mailing No of '"Tho ForestCity," to which am entitled ns one of your renders.

Name

1 0 Island

HAWAIIAN STAR, Portfolio Depintment Honolulu, Hawaii

gANK of JJawaiiLTMITKD.

InwnnU U4w Uit Laws ( U

1rriUy t KawaM.

PAID-U- P CAPITA I MMM.GOSMtPMMI MO.MO.64)

uKDivroo profit ,m

OPFICBM AXD DIRMCTORS.Char'. M. Cook Praslaentl. C. Joiim V.M-Prelde- nt

V. W. Macfr1an...lnd nt

C. If. Cook CashierC. UucUoc Jr Awristant Caahler

B. F. Biahofi, K. P. Tssney. J. AMoCandlawi and C. IT. Attierton.

COMMERCIAL. AND SAVINGS DE- -

PA RTMBNTS.Stilct attention given to all branches

of Banking

JUDD BUILDING. TOUT STKEET.

Claug Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

CWptt&Co.HONOLULU, II. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

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

Bank'. Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Honerkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zea.and, and Bank of

Australasia,VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.

TRANSACT A GEITERAL BANKING I

AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans .l.ide nnAnnrovml Security. Commercial and

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

COLLECTION PROMPTLYFOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOPBANKERS

CO.

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof :. nklng.

Collections carafully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit Issued on the Bank ofnnlifnrnin nnd N. M. RotllSCllilds &

Sons. London.Correspondents for the American

Pvnress Company, and Thos.'Cook& Son.

Interest allowed on term and SavingsBank Deposits.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Ax nn Trustees, collect Rents and

Dividends.Safety Deposit Vault. ;

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT,Bethel trect.

Auditors and Trustees In BankruptcyBooks cxam'ned and reported on.

TMHTmATCCE DEPARTMENT.r thel Street.

Anrents Fire. Marine, Life, Accident nnil Emnlovers Liability Insurance Companies.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

AND "PICTURE FRAMES.

Neat end HandsomeDesigns made to order.

S6S Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl,

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

H. J. NOLTE, PROP'R.r

028

021

for

0 First-Clas- s Lunches served yrltk tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

CHEE HOON KEE,Hotel Street near Maunakea.

PlumberI ' LOUI CHEE, MANAGER,

etc.

PHONE BLUE 2181.

rmp Emma and Beretanla

Oregon RestaurantKing Street Near wuunnu,

Serves the best 25 cent meal in town.

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER from4 n. m. to 0 n. m. Experienced cooks,

and courteous waiters.

W, A. CHUNG, Proprietor.

mh itAWAttAft ti'Hwa m

LA PALLBTTB FOR SENATOR starMADISON, iai'UMalM. Jaw. i..-tlfe- rtHr HwHert Maria La l lrllc was f j VVtlStS

yaaisrua neniinaivu ir umim aiatm snnitr w mt n.YTnninriIntlve caucus.

(lovarnsr La Fellette war hern in I Mm rt, Wisconsin, June M, 185$.lie graduated from the University ef Wlnceurfn In 1879, and that inatttutioti, In 1901, 1 inferred on him the degree of LL.I). He was admitted to thebar In 1880, and was distrkt attome of Dane County from 1880 to 1884.He was a member of Congress from 1887 to 1H01 and as a member ef the

1

RMWays and Means Committee, he assisted in framing the McKinley bill. Hewas elected governor of Wiscitisin 1000, and November.

For years he has been the leader of the clement of the Republican partyin his state which favored more rigid laws controlling railroad rates, a primary law, and the nomination and election of all officers, including UnitedStates Senator, by a direct vote of the people.

He has been opposed in state politics by what is known as the stalwartclement led by Senator Spooncr. The gubernatorial campaign in Wisconsinlast year attracted national attention because of the issues involved andthe personality of the leaders. La Pollcttc was opposed by the leaders ofthe opposing faction in his own party, but undoubtedly received the votesof thousands of Democrats. The following is La Follette's own views ofthe contest and its result in the election held last November:

"The result of the election in Wisconsin had a profound significancequite independent of persons. The concrete issues involved are simple andclearly right. The nomination of all candidates by direct vote, the taxationof public-servi- ce corporations at the same rate as other taxable property,the regulation of transportation charges, arc propositions fundamentallyjust In government. They would have been adopted long ago in Wisconsinif they had not encountered the powerful opposition of 'special interests incombination with the political machines of both parties, now well under-stood as the system.'

'The press of the State has been purchased and syndicated. Legislatureafter legislature has been controlled to defeat the will of the people plainlyexpressed in platform pledges and ratified at the polls. Issues have been

their supporters maligned, and every effort employed tomake a progressive movement for maintenance of essential principles ingovernment appear a radical and revolutionary attack upon business interests and property rights, - -

"That the contest waged for ten years should result In the adoption bythe people of a most complete primary law, giving every voter an equalvoice in the selection of candidates for office, including United States Senator, by Australian ballot, Is worth many times the of the struggle.I believe this law will destroy the power of the political boss and the ruleof the machine in politics, and, by making every official directly responsibleto his constituency, will prevent the manipulation of legislatures by agentsof special interests.

"The election result not only insures the efficiency of the railway taxlaw recently adopted, but further legislation with respect to other publicservice corporations. The next legislature will give the State a rate com-

mission that will insure reasonable transportation charges, the system of secret rebates, prevent unjust discrimination between persons andplaces, and bring the public service corporations back to .their legitimatebusiness as common carriers."

iSALE OF AN OLD

ISCO

THE LONDON AND SAN FRANCIS

CO IS BOUGHT BY THE BANK OF

CALIFORNIA THE PRICE.

LAtOLLETTE

misrepresented,

BANK

SAN FRANCISCO, Januury 9. Yesterday a deal was olosed by whlah theBank of California became the absoluteowner of all that the London and SanFrancisco bank had to convey goou

will, premises, agencies, accounts andall. Tho price stated In round numbers wbb $100,000 for the good will anda guaranty of 1350,000 for the sollor'elot and building at 424 California streetRealty exports doubt if tho premiseswill bring much above $270,000, inwhich cose the Bank of Californiamutit tnr-- nn 17R.000 to the nrlce of Its

KONO EMPLOYMENT OFFICE purchase. The most valuable agencyof the and wan uaiiK

house work, Cook, Sailor an J u that inday work,

last

cost

London FranciscoGeneral Tacoina.

Streets.

abolish

The Institution which bus thuBchanged hands Is best known to oni- -

tliners ns the "Latham Hank." because In Its most prosperous days Itwas under the management of MiltonS. Latham, former Governor anuUnited Stotes Honator. in isbu u wasregistered In London with a capitalof 490,000, most of the stock beingowned In England. Later the capi

talization was rulsou to ibuu.uuu m

which 280,000 hud been paid up atthe time of the preparation ror mqiHHiinnoo of the Inst unuual report,'March 31. 1904, For the year prior

tah iiti a h

in

tci that date a dividend of 4 per centhad been paid iih against C per centtor 11)00-0- 1901-0- 2 and 1002-0- In1903-0- 1 the bunk lost about $150,000 bythe failure of the Epplngcrs and ofPorter Bros.

For some time It has been the opinion of locul observers that there waspressing need for a chnnge In the pol-

icy and methods of the London andSan Francisco. The Institution hasbeen found eminently sound, but hasbeen conducted ulong lines almost tooconservative for It to compote successfully with banks that have adoptedmore vigorous and enorgetlc ways ofgetting and keeping business. Forone thing It had to wait advices fromLondon before closing transactions ofany magnitude, while home-controlle- d

Institutions could decide In a fewhours how much or bow little theycured about nny business thut wasoffered to them.

What plans the Bunk of Californiahas for dealing with Its newly ed

property It has not announced,but It Ib understood from the agree-ment relative to the disposition to bemade of the older Institution's prem-ises that the purchaser will at oncemake-th- merger effective so far asthe ofllces are concerned,

BOY CURED OF CROUPFIFTEEN MINUTES.

'Obnmberbln'H Cough Remedy ouredour little four yfar old boy of croup In

fifteen minutes. My wlfo and I haveused this remedy In our family for thopast five years, having tried many otherkinds previous to that time, and 0011

say that we consider It far superior tonny other." Frank Hellyor, Ipava, III,,V. S. A. For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co,, agents for Hawaii.

ForLittleBovs

A loy In an III IHtlnff andshirt-wai- st la hatidtoatn! ram

the time he puts It on In th mrnlntill he takes It oft at us I.

Ifcr under 11 who want ol, ihtw,waahultle waists ,lthr whlt or color-ed, with collars attached, have now alarge variety of iUms to choosefrom.

Mothers are conilaBy invited to bringtheir boys with thM.

Price 11.00 each.

M. nciNERNY, LTD.MERCHANT AND FORT STS.

Clothes Cleaned and,y "Hi-

Pressed

Joseph J. Fern, MsiiiikciOillce 1148 North Fo- -i StteetOpposite Catholic Mission.

All telephone messages promptlytended to.

We Call For and Deliver.

IN

DYEING EXTRA.

at--

Telephone Main 378 Honolulu T. H.

FORElGNSTEflWERTlMETABU

TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.Jan. 4 Mongolia San Francisco

C Alameda San Francisco7 Doric Yokohama

11 Mlowera Colonics13 Nebraskan San Francisco14 AorangI Victoria, B. C17 China San Francisco17 Sonoma Colonics18 Sierra San Francisco27 Korea Yokohama27 Alameda 'an Franclsqo

Feb. 3 Nevadan San Francisco3 Coptic Yokohama

4 Manchuria San Francisco7 Ventura Colonies8 Sonoma San Francisco8 Moana Colonies9 Doric San Francisco11 Mlowera Victoria, B. C.14 Siberia Yokohama17 Alameda San Francisco

21 Korea San Francisco21 Nebraskan San Francisco24 Mongolia Yokohama28 Sierra Colonies

Mar.l Ventura San Francisco4 Coptic San Francisco8 AorangI Colonies

10 Alameda San Francisco10 China Yokohama11 Moana Victoria, B. C.15 Siberia San Francisco17 Nevadan San Francisco21 Sonoma Colonies21 Manchuria Yokohama22 Sierra San Francisco2. Mongolia San Francisco31 Alameda San Francisco

TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.

Jan. 4 Mongolia Yokohama7 Doric San Francisco

11 Alameda San Francisco11 Mlowera Victoria, B. C,

It AorangI Colonies17 China Yokohama17 Sonoma San FranclsocIS Sierra Colonies21 Nebraskan ISan Francisco27 Korea ban Francisco

Feb, 1 Alameda San Francisco3 Coptic San Francisco

4 Manchuria Yokohama7 Ventura San Francisco8 Sonoma Colonies8 Moana Victoria, B. C.9 Doric Yokohama11 Nevadan 1 San Francisco

11 Mlowera Colonies14 Siberia San Francisco21 Korea Yokohama22 Alameda San Francisco24 Mongolia San Francisco28 Sierra San Francisco

Mar. 1 Ventura Colonies4 Nebraskan ISan Francisco4 Coptic Yokohama8 AorangI Victoria, u. c.

10 China San Francisco11 Moana Colonies15 Alameda San Francisco15 Siberia 'Yokohama21 Sonoma San Francisco21 Manchuria San Francisco22 Sierra Colonies25 Nevadan ISan Francisco25 Mongolia Yokohama

Calling nt Manila.I Date of Departure from Kahulul.U. S. A. will leavo for San

Francisco and Manila, and will arrlvofrom samo ports ut Irregular Intervals,

PARSIFAL.

Co,,

STEAMERS

STEAMERC

Transports

The neonle continue to listen to Parsifal; but when anything Is memorizedit usually has a strong flavor of ragtime.

STILL COMINO.Washington's Birthday nnd Inaugu

ration Day are still tp be celebrated.

iGolden Gate Flour

TheiSlftitriiml of Quality

SohUBy AH Dealers

Why Not Have the

tff.ime, and experience have shown

that there is but one lamp that is'

faultless and that is the incandes-

cent. It is strong, steady, cleanly

nnd always ready for use. We will

install it in your house, with beauti-

ful fixtures, at a very small cost.

Hawaiian Electric Co., LtdOffice King St. near Alnkea.

The DENSflORE

Main 390.

Have you seen it? If not call at Hawaiian News Co.

It is the most nearly perfect typewriter in the world.In every detail that means speed, fine work and least fatigue to

the operator, the Dcnsmorc No. 5 isGreat improvements made over the old models.Worth double its price to the man who wants the best work and

the most work.

Hawaiian IMe-vurs- S O o.YOUNG BUILDING STORE

CHOICE GOODSLadles' Silk Kimonos $6.60

Children's Silk Kimonos 2.75Silk Short Kimonos 3.25

Japanese Sflks (In all colors) per yard 40c

Silk Cushion Covers with Coat of Arms, Silk Linen and Cotton HanaVkerchlefs, Japanese Purses for ladles, Japanese Screens and latest styles ofVases at very low prices.

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

JU.AwflwIIV 113 JSCSTHAN

Z,tdL

3 J3YJSand over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Missouri Rlvor and:

Chicago.

VIASOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. Loaves San Francisco at 10:00 a. m.Dally. The most Luxurious Train in the wonu. Electric j.iignieu xnrouga- -out. Double Drawing-uoo- wieeping vnrs, tomposuc, uusurvaviun, xiuucwSmoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a la Carte. Loss than tnreedays to Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestibuled. weaves wan ui o:w p. in. u.niThrough Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Dining:Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at v:w a. m. uzuy.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Tho best of everything;

Oiiioofjjo & Northwestern Ry.or S P Company's Agent

Phone

R. R. RlICttlK, U. A. 1 . v.,617 Murket St. (Palace Hotel) San Francisco.

WATCHERS OF THE COAST.

I he established bv law for the benefit of officer

and men of the United States life saving service Injured or Incapacitated In- -

. . . t ,L. A ,f it. 0Jthe discharge of their duties. 1 lie recent wrecKi aiong

have called public attention all over the country to the courage, daring and skill of these watchers on tne coasi. ineir wor is j.ii n nu.jrttArnlr ts tlfflt nt till HOldt ers or sailor who serves his country on the battle

of danger to the individual Is greater..field or In a sea fight. The percentage

ALL SINNERS NOT SENATORS.

1 . tu. u,nri.i Limiiv take notice that a working majority of the mem--Ubl (, V

, t 4i. Qin..u siimte ore not under indictment for land frauds.ner ui ins vn ior for being connected with schemes and are not being trleiT

for belonging to churches that are unconstitutional. 1 nc ocunii: may

I

Its faults, but there are some bad men who nave 1101 n yci uuu ininto It. Chicago Record-Heral- d.

J4

DAILY AND SUMUWUIIKLY.

tiiVllihcJ every aMerneen (e.xrepl Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star Newtpaper Aonoclntlon, Limited,

SUBSCRIPTIONCocci, per annumffaftlfti, " ,

Payable In

FRANK L. IIOOQS..

ffUOSDAY

--f -

The Poet Of The of

Hearthstone ' is

peoples and for all times. Nurturedin poverty if not in actual want, brought up as a tiller of the fields anddying a broken hearted man long before his time, Robert Burns neverthelesslives today in the hcart3 of thousandsfar from being of his kin. He was a man of the soil and in his wonderfulworks ever touched on the homely things of life and, touching them, Illu-

mined them with the great light of his genius."Dickons wrote for homes" said a recent essayist. "Thackeray for clubs.

Byron did not care for the tircsidc, for the prattle of babes, for the smilesand tears of humble life. He was touched by grandeur rather goodness, loved storm and crag and the wild sea, but Burns lived in the valley, touched by the joys and griefs of lowly lives."

On January 25 in the year 1759 Robert Burns was born near the littletown of Ayr and thirty-seve- n years later he died, died in of a fewmiserable shillings, but he left such a priceless heritage to humanity inhis works that it seems difficult to realize now how such a man could havebeen so neglected. Had Burns left buta That," that poem alone would haveto a place high on the walls of therings with the sturdy independence ofnow as it was in the day when Burns

.. $ 8.0012.00

than

want

may be."A prince can make a belted knight

4A marquis, duke and a' that

t But an honest man's aboon his might,

I Guld faith he mauna fa' that,f , For a' that, and a' that

' . Their dignities, an a' thatf The pith o' sense and pride o' worth.J Are higher ranks than a' that.j "Then let us pray that come it may1 As come it will for a' that

$ That sense and worth o'er a' the earthMay bear the gree, and a' that.

, For a' that and a' that;It's coming yet for a' that

That man to man, the world o'erShall brithers be for a' that."

Possibly men the world o'er are yet a long way from being brothers butthere can be no gainsaying the fact that vast strides towards a properunderstanding of relative conditions have been made since the time ofBurns. Perhaps too it might not be too much to claim a share in thechange of sentiment for the humble poet whose words cannot fail to con-

vince every person who reads them and to remain firmly fixed in thememory.

As long as men and women live and love, as long as the word home en-

dures in the English language, so long will Burns be remembered. Scotch

Work Of DawesCommission

amounting to 20,000,000 acres of land,

- w , . , w

of the when first

SubsidyLegislation

crease

frkH,

advance..

MANAGER

JANUARY 24, 195

The coming celebration In honorthe memory of Robert Burns will

serve to remind many people that Itnot distinctively as a Scottish poet

that the bnrd deserves to be remem-bered. Burns was a poet for all

upon thousands of people who are

the one poem, "A Man's a Man Forentitled his name in letters of gold,

Temple of Fame. Every word of itthe man and it's sense is sound,

penned it, changed though conditions

When the Dawes Commissionshall have concluded its work, itexpects to do by the end of the cur-

rent fiscal year, will have been en-

gaged upon its task for seven years.will then have to its credit the

administration of communal estatesand valued at perhaps hundreds of

vii. T IS I1UO til HIV, llWilU

was created under an

That there will probably be noship subsidy legislation at a veryearly date is the opinion of so well

and so conservativejournal as "Bradstreet's." Writingon the subject that journal says:

and foreign vessels, coupled with the

he was it is true, but today all the world claims him and can make good itsclaim.

0

millions of dollars, at a cost of less than ten cents an acre. More than120,000 adults heuds of families have been personally examined sinceJune 28, 1898, and their previous tribal record looked up, and of these about90,000 will be finally adjudged to possess tribal membership and property"gilts.

The Dawes Commission wns n rn, frnm l, ...o u i... -- .IwSfcHcommission it was

as

as

it

It

or

act 01 congress to allot in severalty, to those who should be entitled to it,the lands held under tribal tenure by the civilized tribes of Indians in theIndian Territory. This work included an accurate survey of the lands andtheir classification according to their character and value, and a determinetion of the individuals who composed the tribes and were entitled to sharein the allotment of these lands. This determination was not always aneasy matter. White men had intermarried with Indians, the result being a.

class of half-bree- and mixed breeds. The white men themselves who thusintermarried, are known as "stuaw-men,- " a term in which there is a car- -

tain amount of contempt in the region where it originated and where it isused colloquially. But still, the men to whom it is applied can perhapsconsole themselves with the fine quarter sections of farming land which

. . .the Dawes commission is allotting to them by reason of the fact that theyare "squaw-men.- "

There has been and will continue to be much speculation as to the effecton the Indians themselves of this allotment of land in severalty. Hereto- -fore the land has been held triba.ly. The title to it was in the tribe. Theindividual had the use of what he needed, but he could not sell. If it wasleased to others than members of the tribe, the rentals went to the tribe,Thus every Indian was assured of land for his use and occupation as longas he lived, and of his share in the tribal income.,,.',Under the allotment system, he will get his share of the tribal lands inseveralty. He can sell or mortgage it. He may part with it or lose it.But when it is gone he will be like any other landless Individual.?The process is not altogether unlike the Great Division of lands whichtook place in Hawaii lii 1848, and was carried out by the Land Commission,

This process of reducing the tribal lands of the civilized tribesof Indians, to land in severalty. Is preliminary to the Indian assuming thefull status of American citizenship. This status is expected to be assum- -ed on the Fourth of March next year, and the bill now before congress tocreate Oklahoma and the Indian Territory into a state, provides that thestate so organized shall be admitted into the Union on that date.

The Ship

organized

The question of subsidies for ship-ping has been brought before Congress by the report of the majority of theMerchant Marine Commission, which embodies a bill providing for the In

of tonnage taxes on domestic

RATllS.

informed

payment of rebates to American ships, for subsidies for carrying malls, thecreation of a naval volunteer service and the encouragement of apprenticeson ships engaged in foreign trade. The minority of the commission have

6Sk .

Tltl itiWAJUII TVMtlAT, iAM'Anr 14, It.

mmInfants' andInvalids' HilkOr Artificialmother's Hilk

Is a food scientifically prepared, bya patented process, from the purestcow's milk, obtained from modeldairies, directly under the most care-ful supervision of veterinarians. Itcontains all the fats and strengthen-ing properties of a healthy mother'smilk.

The difference in casein (cheese)between cow's milk and human milkis removed and a proportionate quan-tity of pure Milk Sugar added.

It is absolutely pure and is manu-factured under the most cleanly andsanitary conditions. It is germlessand perfectly sterilized and representsthe most natural and healthiest foodfor infants.

Ready for use by the simple addi-tion of the necessary quantity of water.

Ask YourPhysicianAbout It

25 Cents Per Tin

1111 IFort Street

submitted n report In which the policyof discriminating duties Is advocated.Tim iviliwifti' tlmt lliui'.,jectlons to the entire bill agreed on bythe mujorlty, but they withhold opposl- -lion except as to the sections whkh- -provlde for direct subsidies. The policyembodied In these sections Is declaredto he obnoxious to democratic princi-ples and to the economic sense of thecountry- - In regard to the chances ofthe bill in Congress, it can only be suldat present that Its advocates hardlycount upon Its passage at the existingsession. They believe that the dls- -

eusslon which It will evoke will make" or. " 'posed subsidy legislation In the recentast i,ns beeil too checkered to prompt

auguries ot a very confident character.:

Mayo,- - McClellnn of New York city Is'one of those who do not believe that.I tin irni'orn 1111111 u li it uti ir t irn 11 n mr

r..(,. ...i,,,,,, ,.., l1n,, ,,,,,. ,.well by private enterprise, or shouldinvade business ilelds In competitionwlt" tMe 'eBltlmnto trade of the citizenJTLtTruon to matters of public concern, muchattention has been attracted by thedeclaration In his annual message In

fiiv'"' ot he wiiwlilp and operationmunicipality of an electric llght- -

I)B ,,iant t0 illuminate the streets,parks and public buildings of the city,Where the service rendered by private''"'rations is unsatisfactory, eitherbecause of its inferiority or of Its ex- -

cesslve costi ,t ,)BCOineH, th(1 lnayi)1. myathe province of government to takecontrol of that utility for Its own uses,The rlBl,t of thtJ ,lty to estal,llh "

Ilr.nUsirU'r'i.n.orralcommission has been appointed to pre- -pare plans and estimates of the cost ofInstallation. The advocacy of this de- -

wrturo ,the ftmture of tho ,myor'Hmessage year.

, l:l!!!fr ihe, I,le"1ubl!cnnmust'"embers

lie veryot

enriy risur8 or very late In arriving atcaucus conclusions, or else the Adver--tlser must be getting Its dates mixed.1,1 lt,ls 1110rn,1"', lKa"e' u,lder dllteIofJanuary 21 It says that Governor I.aFol,eU(. WUH loduy nomUnated for

'

United Slates Senator by the Republl- -

can legislative caucus." The probabl- -lltleH 1110 that m 'Interesting eventhappened yesterday afternoon or evening.

What chance would the county actboomers have under a colonlul form ofgovernment?

The nomlnatlonof Governor I.a Fol-let- te

to bo United States Senator fromWisconsin, and his election, which Ismorally certain to follow, will not addto tho reputation as a reforming statesman which he has made by the light1,6 11118 carried on within his own party

aafSimvo pot yet been orystnllzed Into law,

Classified Ads in Star,

Wauled

Knpriii-- npind for fancygondii dpiMrtliipnl ; tal imHIcuIni.Ailrttfoo I'm IfW' lmort Co.

Pot Hnto

"tf ouiiB milch cows from ISO up to $;2 milk wflgoiiBi 1 horse one grw ma-

chine and whlU Leghorn ohlokens and1 buggy. Good chance to go Intodairying business. Apply Star olllce.

A niagnlflcant building site on thePunchbowl elope near Thurston ave-nue. Particular at Star otnec.

Building lot corner King and Kame-hameh- a

road. Palama terminus of'tapld Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

Furnished Rooms To Lot

A nicely turnls'aed front room. M01- -qultc proof and olectrlct ligh 494 Bere- -min( uear Punchbowl

VE CARRY A FULL LINE OPManilas. Clear Ha anas and Porto

Rwo Crooks, alsoKL MEIUTO, Kins of Gc. Cigars.

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.Ewa Corner King and Bethel Street

Sugar Advancesa small amount of money Investedwith us monthly beats

SUGAR STOCKa city block.

For particulars applyP1KENIX SAVINGS, BUILDINGS!

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Judd Building, Honolulu.Guarantee Capital 200,000

Paid In Capital 1,300,000

HENRY E. POCOCK Cashier.

LOCKSGrandfather's

Clacks

Wall Clocks,

Mantle Clocks,

Alarm Clocks,

Etc, Etc.

.V large andcomplete stockof nil kindsVarying inprice from $1

to $250.00.

H.'F, Wichman 1

& Co., Ltd.

THE AQUARIUMjSjTcrw Open

ATKAPIOLANI PARK

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPENin Week days from 10 o'clock a. m.S p. m. and from 7 to 9:3 o clock p. m,

On Sundays It will open at 1 p. m.and close at 9:30 p. m.

ADMIS ON Will be FREE onr nursdnys. On other days a chargewill be made of 10 cents to adults and5 cents to chlldrer under fourteen yearso' ogo.

and until they are, the light cannot besaid to have been won. There will boa feeling among those who have npproved his course in the past that thesenatorial toga has been too much ofa temptation for him and that he hasdeserted the cause for which lie busfought so long at the very time whenIt needed him in the govrnofs chair toguide and direct the legislation thathas so often been defeated or deferredand which may now suffer the samefate again. There will be a feeling thatthe place for hhn at the present timeIs In tho state where the fight Is stillgoing on, and not In the senate wherethe light cannot be fought. It Is strangewhat a change in the estlmnte of therelative Importance of the olllce of governor and senator lias come over publlopinion since the early days of the Republic. In the early days men resigned as United States senator tobecome governor of their stnte. Inthese days men resign as governor tobecome senator. Indeed, In manycobcs men have sought the governorship merely as a stepping stone to thesenate.

People who followed the coursethe trial of Geneau for the killing ofthe negro "Useless" Harris will eongrutulute the Jury on Its finding, forwhile public sentiment was unquestlonably In favor of the complete ucqulttnlof the accused Moster-at-Arm- s, itas well that the taking of even so useless njlfe as that of Harris should notbe passed as a trivial matter. Withthe strong recommendntlon to mercymade by the Jury, the consldernHon that Genenu has already spent simonths In prison will unquestionablyweigh with the court In determiningthe sentence bo thnt It Is to be hopedthat In a very short time Geneau willbe able to return to the navy and winbnpk the reputation ho had so wellsustained in times pf both peace andwhi. 1

To Thoso Seeking

A Low-Priec- d

flACHINE

l'iiciiii; HiweSOLE

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD (TASTINGS.

fanhlnorv nf TCvprv DeSCrlDtlOn MadelWVllVt J t J rto order. Particular attention paid toShip's lacKemitninc. Jod worncuted on Short Notice.

UDffiUOUEEN STREET

DICAL.BHS IIM

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

LORD & BELSER,GENERAL CONTRACTORS

OFFICE AND YARDS,SOUTH AND KAWAIAHAOTELEPHONE MAIN 19S.

TEAHINQ A SPECIALTY

EUROPEAN DAUBER SHOP928 Fort, between King and Merchant.

First class shop with three barbers.Parisian Spray Shampoo, a specialty.Destroys dandruff; makes hair grow.Barbers will attend customers at theirresidences.

it.,

Ow AUTOMATIC ft'MACtlTM )mm aJvanUfM anil MteiMtt fMi

uf-- found in nont ot tK tttr towrlol iMchlix, Mid ftUtaMgh It li

without Mtm of the iHipwrwnmts androfit limntiMM which or only emberiM In Mr "lutwt" AUTOMATIC, Itli hf far the beet and meet desirablelew-pric- machine that onn be obtained. 'l

NBBDl.a shortest in use straighteannot be set wrong.

ATTAOHMBNTS-be- e.t Jn use ng

as far as poselbie no sorewdriver required.

SAFB the most delicate use It with'ease and safety. ,

,

A81C YOUn PHYSICIAN '

If the eanleet and lightest runningSewing Machine Is not tho one youshould select above ail ethers.

A seasonable present at any time ofthe year. uVi

WILCOX & GIDDS New AutomaticSewing Machine.

A fresh supply Just received, Includ-ing the New

Cm, HiAGENTS

m i mlCommission Merchants,

Sugar Factors.

GENTS FOR

The Ewa PIcj tatlc Company,Tho Walalua Agricultural Co., lit.The K hala Sugar "ompany.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Loula, Mo.

"he Standard Oil Company.The Georee F. --.lake Steam Pumpa.Weston's CentrifugalsThe New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aelm Fire Insurance Company oi

Hartfora, Onn.The Alliance Company ol

London.

The Pacific Hotel,1183 Union Street.

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

Best Meal In Town

COME AND TRY IT.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built oqthe Installment plan.Home Ofllce: Mclntyre Building., T. H.

L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

Department- iiHtit if" '11 '1 firr if 'in'iK' "

No Clubs! No Illicit Selling!!NO PLACE TO BUY A DRINK ON SUNDAY!

Order your Liquor and keep it home. Its much cheaper and you getBetter grades.

Assorted Cases of the Best Brands of Wines,Beers, Liquors, Liquers and Bitters,

California Claret, 50 cents a gallon; Zinfandel andSweet Wines, 75 cents a gallon. Demijohns extra.

I DE TURK'S SWEET AND SPARKLING WINES A SPECIALTY.

Oi.2WLRiV CO.,Corner Merchant and Alakea Streets.

Telephone Main 492. - P. O. Box 664,

WhyPay$100?When you can purchase the "WELLINGTON" No. a

Typewriter for $60.00. This machine Is EQUAL to anymachine in the market and it Is SUPERIOR TO ALL inseveral important features. Permanent Alignment.Minimized keyboard, 38 keys and 84 characters. Sim-

plicity one-thir- d the parts found in others. Durability,steel parts hardened. Portability, only weighs 15 lbs.

Machines sent to any responsible person or houseon 10 days trial.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,wmited

Hardwaretfrnfi'rtilnft

Two ImportantJanuarySale Events

WSweeping deductions For OhelSRe'ekOn Ready-To-Wea- r Apparel

And Waeh NeckwearBEGINNING MONDAY MORNINQ, JANUARY 23rd. ,

Silk shirt waist BUlts from $10.76 upward.lck !twn shirt WHlBt milts Ht $..

$10.80 wrbIi slilrt waist suits for $C.h0. ,

$7.60 White embroidered lawn suits $4.71.$40.00 Cloth suits for J&8.S0. "

$6.00 Cloth suits for $18.75. '.,-- '

Wash NeekwearAll new and The entire line reduced to almost half

price.Wash stocks, white and colored at 15c, JOc and S6c. Worth double.Turn over lace and embroidery collars reduced to 10c, IGo and 20c

Just about half their value.

M.

JUSTICE

nn 1 Tn Cor- - Frfc andljU LIU., Beretania Sts.

LOOTEDnTHIEVES ABSTRACT MONEY AND LIQUOR FROM A LOCKER IN THE

CORRIDOR OF THE JUDICIARY BUILDING THEY WERE PLACED

THERE TO BE USED AS EVIDENCE IN G.AMBL1NG AND OTHER

CASES AT THE PRESENT SITTING OF THE CRIMINAL COURT.

Blindfold, Justice stands with the scales equally poised in her left hand,and just because Justice happens to be blindfold it is a mean thief whowould take advantage of her helplessness and steal the scales. That how-

ever is what has been done in Honolulu.From the very temple of Justice, the Judiciary building, from a receptacle

just without the hallowed precincts of the Supreme Court of this Territoryof Hawaii,, some thief has stolen the evidence required in the prosecution

tof certain accused persons at the present term of the criminal court. The(evidence so stolen consists of three sums of money aggregating about $26,and a quantity of liquor.

Policeman Hubbell has charge of the property needed as evidence and toavoid possoble loss in carrying this evidence back and forth between thepolice station and the court room a locker was provided for him in theJudiciary building. The locker stands in the Waikiki corridor just outsideof the entrance to the Supreme Court which is used by the Justices.

A few days ago when Hubbell inspected the goods there he saw that ajar containing $22.50 and two envelopes holding small sums were where hehod placed them previously. In the lo.wer part of the locker was a demi-john of liquor. The money was for evidence in different gambling raidsand the liquor for an illicit selling case.

This' morning Hubbell went to the locker to get three sticks of dynamiteand other evidence needed in the case of Lupini Gomez who is chargedbefore Judge De Bolt with the illegal use of explosives.

The dynamite was there all right but money and liquor had gone.There was nothing about the locker to show that it had been forced bi't

the lock is a simple one to which a key could easily be found. How anyperson could have got away with, the loot in the daytime recently it is hardto imagine for the corridors have been crowded with witnesses, specialvenires of jurors, lawyers and of course the regular employes are alwaysabout the place. The police department has the matter in hand thoughclues to the thief's identity are absolutely wanting. f tt g.

INTERESTED IGEIMIinA GENERAL HOPE FELT THAT THE MASTER AT ARMS WILL GET

OFF WITH A FINE IN WHICH CASE HE WILL GO BACK TO HISOLD PLACE IN THE NAVY AND WILL BE ENTITLED TO ACCU-

MULATED PAY.

Interest in the outcome of the Gencau murder trial was general todayand the opinion generally expressed that the jury, if it erred at all, erredon the side of severity. On the other hand many citizens seemed to feelthat if the accused man were entirely exonerated, the precedent would beestablished for allowing any sailor who happened to be on a celebration toright his private wrongs by shooting.

Sentiment among those who followed the trial was that the man who hassuffered seven months close confinement in murderer's row had already hadsufficient punishment under the conviction made, that of manslaughter inthe third degree and the feeling that a nominal fine would meet the ends ofjustice became general when it became generally known how the navalregulations stand.

Under the regulations, should Gcneau be imprisoned he will be dishon-orably discharged from the navy, and the fact that he wears the medal ofhonor from Congress for gallant work at Santiago or that he has an abso-lutely clean record up to the time of his trouble here, would aid him notat all. If however a fine should be imposed he will be able to go back tothe service In his old rating as Master at Arms. The matter lies of coursewith the trial judge who heard all the evidence and is in a better positionto decide than is anyone else.

It is understood that if Geneau should be released on a fine Lieut. Com-

mander Coontz, who come 5000 miles to testify in the man's behalf, willtake him through to Washington and lay the whole matter before the Sec-

retary of the Navy.

ISTOCKS SOARINGw nr

The interest in the stock market continues unabated. The movement ofstocks is the absorbing topic of conversation everywhere. The bulletinboards of the brokers are the rallying points pf the whole population thatfinds itself on the street,

McBrydeadvanced today by dollar jumps to $14, that being the price ablock of it was sold on the exchange for.

ma HAWAIIAN UTAH TVMhAV JANt'AMV M, MM.

Okw wnt up t OahH SHRwr tltl at tilt- - TWwt ww ebinrtilWaHkIihMh&mi In Oahu Railway at $..I!w advanced to $44.21 and Kahuku to $44.

Watalua moved steadily upward selling at 86.j.

THE COUNTYACT PRINTED

FORM OP GOVliRNAlENT FOR THE COUNTIES PROVIDED BY THECOUNTY ACT COAIMISSION CAN NOW UE STUDIED THERE ARETO BE FIVli COUNTIES: OAHU, HAWAII, MAUI, KAUAI ANDKALAWAO-POWE- RS AND PAY.

The County Act prepared by the County Act Commission has justbeen printed. It is published in pamphlet form and is entitled "CountyAct: Plans for County Government now before the County Act Commis-sion." The pamphlet contains the act as adopted by the majority of thecommission, and the separate act providing for the election of supervisors.The Act drafted by Commissioner T. McCants Stewart is bound in withthe acts approved by the majority.

In the act drafted by the majority of the Commission the first sectionprovides for the division of the Territory into five counties: Oahu, withcounty seat at Honolulu; Maui, comprising the islands of Maui, Molokai, La-n- ai

and Kahoolawe, with county seat at Wailuku; Hawaii, with county seatat Hilo; Kauai including Niihau, with county seat at Lihue; and Kalawao,comprising the leper settlement and to be under the control of the Boardof Health.

The third section divides the counties into districts which are practicallythe same as those now existing.

The fourth section defines the general powers, liabilities, and limitationsof the several counties. These include the power to sue and be sued, topurchase and hold real and personal property; to construct, buy or leasebuildings for county purposes, and to maintain water, sewerage and lightsystems, and to build and maintain public thoroughfares; to make neces-sary contracts to carry out Its powers; not to give or loan its credit in aidof individuals or corporations; to expend money above $500 only on con-

tracts awarded on tenders. The powers granted are to be exercised by aboard of supervisors.

County seats can be changed only on a vote of two-thir- of the electorsvoting at any general election.

The county officers of each county shall be a board of supervisors, asheriff, who shall be coroner, a county clerk, an auditor, an as-sessor, a collector, a county attorney and a county elector, all of whomshall be elected in each county except Kalawao. The county officers arc tobe elected at the general congressional elections for a term of two years.To be eligible for a county office, a person must be an elector in the countyand have resided there for one year previous to his election. The officialbonds shall not be less than $2000 for county clerk; $5000 for auditor orcounty attorney; $10,000 for sheriff, and $1,000 for constables.

The salaries provided are, members of the Board of Supervisors, $600 ayear, sheriff of Oahu and Hawaii, $3000; of Maui and Kauai, $2,000. Theauditor, assessor and county attorney of Oahu are each to get $3,000, andother salaries in proportion.

Elective officers may be removed for malfeasance or maladministration inoffice, on trial before the Board of Supervisors sitting as a Board of Im-

peachment upon petition of 25 legal voters of the county.The duties of the various officers arc set out in much detail.Thcact for providing for the election of the supervisors is a very short

one, and merely provides that' they shall be elected at general elections.The act prepared by Commissioner Stewart follows much the same gen-

eral lines.On the subjects of pay and removal of county officers, the Mcwart bill

makes the following provisions:Sec. 72. The Legislature shall fix the salaries of County and District

officers and their deputies, clerks and employees and make appropriationsfor the payment thereof; and it shall also provide for each County the fol- -'

lowing- - separate sums namely:1 for pay of employees not specifically named;2 For current and incidental expenses;3 For the improvement of roads, streets and other thoroughfares; and4 for all other, purposes necessary and proper.Sec. 73. In the month of December pieceeding the regular session of

, the Legislature, each County officer shall transmit to the County Clerk esti-mates of appropriations desired by his office and the same shall be by theClerk forwarded to the Governor not later than the fifteenth of the monthimmediately following the transmission to the Legislature with his bi- -'

enial message. - -.-- - .

Sec. 74. All monies paid out of the County Treasury for County pur-poses shall be paid only out of the funds specially appropriated therefor andupon warrant drawn by the County Auditor.

Sec. 75. Upon receipt of information of anv failure or neglect unon thepart of any officer elected hereunder to faithfully perform his duties, or ofany inefficiency or on his part, the Governor may sus-pend such officer and shall in that event, direct the Attorney General toformulate immediately charges and specifications against such officer and ncopy of the same shall be served upon such officer within five days from suchsuspension. The Governor shall thereupon give continuous public hearingto such suspended officer and decide within ten days from the end thereofwhether such officer should be removed or provided, however,that such officer may appeal from the decision of the Governor direct tothe Supreme Court and the Supreme Court shall decide the matter upon therecord transmitted from the Governor's office, which record shall be madeup, as near as may be, in conformity to the requirements of law relating torecords on appeal from Circuit Courts. The Supreme Court is hereby em-powered to hear and dispose of the same in term time or vacation and sha!lgive preference on its calendar thereto.

Sec. 76. Any vacancy which may occur in any elective office provided forby this Act shall, if more than one year of its term remain unexpired, befilled by special election to be called and held as hereinbefore provided. Per-sons so elected shall hold office for the unexpired portion of the term of theoffice to which he shall have been so elected.

Sec. 77. Other vacancies occurring in elective offices provided for in thisAct shall be filled by appointment by the Governor. The person so op- -pointed shall possess all the qualifications as to eligibility required of hispredecessor, and shall serve for the remainder of the unexpired term ofhis predecessor, and until his successor shall have been duly elected andhave qualified. 1$52S

MIGH T HAVE BEEN BAD PLANTATION FIRE

Spark From Engine at Naalehu Set Fire to Patch of Dry Grass LastSaturday, ,

Naalehu Plantation was nearly visited by a costly fire last Saturday.While the plantation engine was going from the landlngt tlonuapo up tothe mill, a spark from the engine set fire to a patch of dry grass back ofMaklno's hotel. There was a strong breeze blowing at the time and thefire sprang up and swept toward the upper part of the ridge. Fortunatelyyoung cane was growing at the edge of the gross patch. The fire failed toIgnite this cane and was soon gotten under control by the men from theneighboring plantations.

Had the cane been older it is thought that the fire would have provedvery costly to the plantation, as the wind was blowing so strongly thatconsiderable cane would have been destroyed before the fire could havebeen controlled.

THE KAISER'S

coKatfbAMi? xn. 11. a. isi:iti:it(iWILL I10m A KECKPTIoN AT

TUB MOAXA HOTEL.

The manantnntjnf the Moana Hotelhas tendered th hC that itlace toGerman Cmut 11. A. leenberg forFriday night out of honor to the birth-day of Mmtteror Wtllbtm. Otmml andMr. Iwenbertc will be )treaenl and holfla reception at the hotel. The rece-tl- n

will 1m followed by dancln. TheGovernment band wit! be In attendanceduring the evening and there will nleobe special muelc and dancing-- .

1- -

YACHTSMBX WILL DINK.The annual dinner uf the Hawaii

Yacht club will take place at the KuyulHawaiian Hotel on Saturday eveningnext. The private dining room willhe used and Manager Church, who lau member of the club is determined tonuke the occasion a memorable one.

Commodore Henry B. Cooper will pre-

side at the banquet, also acting astoHMtmaster. The management of thehotel has arranged for tin? quintetteclub to be present and play tin million t the dinner.

The committee In charge of the affairconsists of re II. IS.

Picker and ClarenceMucfaiiune. The annual meeting forthe election of olllcers for the ensuingseason will also be held the name

NO HACK SUICIDE HEItK.Xews brought from Hookeim todny

Is to the effect that Mrs. Philip HaaownH delivered Inst Saturday of triplets,two girls and 11 boy.

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGEBetween Hoards Sales: 1600 Kwa,

$81.50; 400 Haw. C. & S. Co.. $S9.B30;500 Haw. C. & S. Co., $90.B45; 500 Mr.Hryde $12.00; 200 McBryde. $12.00; 80

Ookala $10.23; 200 Kwn', $31.50; 100 Kwa,$32.00; 200 Kwa, $32.50; 200 Kwa $33.00;5 Walalua $86.00; 45 Walaluu, $85.00; 5

Walnlua $86.60; 85 Oahu Sugar Co..$112.50; $6000 Haw. Sug. Co.. Cs, $102.00;160 McBryde $12.00; 100 McBryde, $12.00100 Klhel $20.00; 130 Ookalu $10.00; GO

Wulalun, $85.00 ; 300 O. It. & L. Co.,$70.00; 100 (I. It. & L. Co., $70.00; 20 O.It. & L. Co., $70.00; 30 O. It. & L. Co.,$70.00; 10 Oahu Sugar Co.. $113.00; 14

O. It. & L. Co., $CU.50.

Session Sales: 50 Olan, $10.00; 30 Olua$10.00; 38 Kwa. $33.00; 12 McBryde $11.0010 Kahuku $31.00; 25 Klhel $20.00; 50

Ookiiln. $10.60; 60 Ewn. $33.25; 50 Kwn.$33.25; SO Kwa, $33,25; 50 Kwa, $33.25.

Stock. Hid. AskedC. Druwer .t Co $850.00 $

Kwa 33.25 33.50

Hawaiian Agrl S3. 00

Hawaiian Coin'l S7.50 88.50Hawaiian Sugar Sfj.50 37.50Honomu JG7.50Honokua 25.50Haiku 175,00Kahuku 31.00 35.01Klhel 19.7. 20.50Klpahulu C0.00Koloa ICO.OO

McBryde 14.00 14.50Onhu Sugar Co 112.50 145.0Onomen 3S.05Ookala 10.60 11.00Olaa Sugar Co 10.00Olownlu 70.00Pacific 2C5.00Pala 1T.5.QQ

Pepeekeo 160,00

Pioneer 155.00Wulalun Agrl 81.50 90.00Wulluku 275.00 300.0)

Wulmanalo 150.00Wilder S. S. Co 133.03Inter Island 122.50Huw. Klectrlc 102.50Hon. R. T 100.00Hon. It. T. Co. com , 57.50, t!3.0)

Mutual Telephone 10.00Oahu It. & I.. Co 0.50Hawaiian Gov't 5s Iu0.50Kwa fis 100.00Haiku Ca 101.50 ,102.00

Hawaiian Sugar (is 101.00Hllo. It. It. Cs 90.00Hon. It. T. Cs 105.00Kahuku Cs 100.00Uiihu It. & L. Co. Cm 102,00 103.75Oahu Sugar Oh 101.00Pala Plan. Cm 101.60Pioneer Mill .... 101.50 102.09Walnlua Agrl. s 'J9.876 101.00

HAWAII IN

BIRTHDAY

OF

LIGHT SHOWKltS HAVE FALLENIN HAMAKUA AND KAU DIS-TRIC-

BUT NONE IN KONA.

el 1

Hawaii is in greut need of rn,liv.tNiuuslby the steamer Mauua Lou which mrived this morning from Maul ap.d Ha-waii ports, Is to the olTect that KoirnIs suffering especially from tile lack ofrnln. Light showers have fallen InHamukuu and Kuu. hut the rainfallwas not sulllclent (o help lha generalcondition very much.

Purser Lloyd Conkllng reports thatHa- - recent trip was religlitful, lineweather being experienced. At

Houuapo and Hookena how-ever heavy northwest shells were run-nln- g,

making the work for the steam-er very dlllleult. The wharf at

was constantly uwash. Theloading of coffee at Hookenu wns Im-

possible. The vessel did not bring alarge load this trip there being only

bags of sugar, 38 head of cattle be-

sides general stuff for Honolulu,The vessel brought only 11 fair slsiod

crowd of passengers.

UOADS BUILT.The report of Hoad Supervisor Sam

John shows that In the past eleven

Hill

Jfk.

In our Safe DoihwH Vault

and Boxes for yeur valuable

paper;, jewelry, eta, Itatas

reasonable.

THE HENRY WATEIttiOUSEI

TRUST GO. Ltd.

IMerchant and Fort Sts.,Honolulu, Hawaii. .9

months he has fixed and repaired,twenty-thre- e miles of streets in theFourth and Fifth, districts. In thesame time he has constructed the fol-lowing bridges: Aimpunl street,, Has-tings street, Pauoa. Kast Manoa,

Walklkl roail and Blver street.

FLINT AND DIAZ

ARE ONJjE CARPET

CIIAIIUES MA UK AGAINST CAP-

TAIN UF HAHBOH POLICE ANDDEPUTY COMMISSIONER

Charges of Improper conduct In otllcehave been made against Captuln otHarbor Police Hurry Flint and JohnDlus the clerk In the shipping commis-sioners olllce.

The specific charges against Flintare Hint he received a check from ashipping master for one-thl- ra of tho"blood money" paid by the master ota certain whip for 11 crew. The chargeagainst Dlas is to the effect that hChas be.en charging ship captains feeafor the performance of certain dutiesof his olllce for which the lawa makesno provisions for charging.

Flint was questioned by the HighSherllf last night regarding the chargoand stated that he hud never taken asingle cent from anybody, to which howas not entitled. Flint naked untilThursday to prepare u statement. Howas grunted this time.

Shipping Commissioner B. Griggs)Holt Is investigating the charges a--gulnst Dlas. Holt Is to leave for thomainland In business on Friday undstated that In case there was anythingproved against Dlas the later would bodischarged and the business of the office turned over to Collector Htuakuble,during Holt's absence.

BOltN.THOMPSON In Honolulu, Hinvull.

January 23, 1905 ,to Mr. und Mrs.Willlnm Thompson of 2512 ManoaHoad, a duughter.

TRYING F. FISCHER.V. Flschor Is being tried In the police

court today on charges of selling liquorwithout a license and keeping u disorderly house. He Is being defendedby C. C. Bitting and 8. F.

AN ENJOYABLE OUTING.The most attractive day's outing la

that afforded by the excursion downthe railroad line. The HALEIWALIMITED, a first-cla- ss train, loavesHonolulu every Sunday morning at 8:22o'clock making the run In two hours,the rate for round trip being only $2.00.I'rom 10:22 a. m. until 8:10 p. in. iaspent at the beautiful HOTEL HALE-IWA, with fresh and salt water bath-ing, tennis, golf drives and walks,shooting or fishing and you are backIn town at 10:10 o'clock In the evening.

NEW ADVKiniSlWf'S,,

Meeting Notice.- -r" '":

A meeting of the Honolulu BaseballLeague, will bo held Thursdayi January.2L.iit 5 i.,.L la kRoom.iX.v.AlexnndorYoung' Hotel. '

' 1 PAtilUi'fcENBKItO,"" President. .,

NOTICEWILDKR'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Change In Sailing Time of SteamerLlktrllke.

Steamer "Llkellke" will make one .

trip per week Instead of two trips nsheretofore, beginning Monday, January30th, aa per tho following schedule;

Sailing from Honolulu ovary Mondaynt 5 p. m. for Kauiinknkal, Hulawa,Wallau, Pelekumi, Kalutipapa, Pukoo,Honolun, Kaanapall. Uihalna, Lanal,Olownlu, Klhel and Keuwnkupu and forMnkena the llrst and third week ofleach month.

Returning will sail from Lahalna Fri-day afternoon for Pukoo, Kamalo, andKaunuknkul, arriving In Honolulu Sat-urday morning,' WILDER'H STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Honolulu, Jan. 21, 190S.

A tiimimr Profwltion.

ICE QUESTION 1

71 know voiill ne'd lee, VoU knowR U a nwi-mii- r l" hot weather. WtMm you t anilou to Mt that 1

iwhieh will give you aUf.ctlo, anik to iuipiy you. Order from

lit oil icyraiG no.,

ffelerh.n, .Tit Blue. I'ostoltlce Box 8M.

. EL IRWIN & CO., LTD ,

Q. Irwin President and Manager(John D. Spreckele.. First Vlce-Preeide-

st ti nfrn. .. second nt

H. 11.' Whitney Jr TreasurerBUokard Iveru SecretaryML C Lovekln Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

.AGENTS FOR THEOceanic Stear hlp Company o San

Francieco, Cal.

AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

ETilhelmlra of Magdeburg General IniirnTi r& PnmDRllV.

RHiance Marine and General AssuranceCo., Ltd., of London.

Royal Insurance Company o Liver-pool

Illlance Awur nee Company of Lon-

donWorcester German Insurance Company

HART & CO., LTDThe ifllltr- - Ice Cream Parlors.Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

1 FINEST RESORT II THE CUT

jriooB ail road

SUGGESTS

00300L03.-- t

Jttree trains daily through cars, first

Bt econd class to all points. Re-ite- a4

rates take "ffect soon. Write

S. F. Booth,General Agent.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

Tin OfBULXv 1 tX. I od

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHTSREADING LAMPS,CLUB CARS-A- LL

GOOD ' . TINGS

Sonthern PacificInformation BureauC13 Market Streot,San Francisco.

QAHli RAILWAY AND LAND CD'S

OCTOBER 1904.

OUTWARD.

Btor Waianae, "Walalua, Kahuku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., S:20 p. m,

Bfcr Peart City, Ewa Mill and WayStations 17:30 a. m., 9:1E a. 01,11:06 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.e:W p. m., (9:30 p. m., t:15 p.

r INWARD.

ffnire Honolulu from Kahuku, WaJ-Ju- a

an Waianae 8. 36 a, tn., S:31

r. m.

IS

m.

Krrlve Honolulu from F,wa Hill andPearl Ctty 17.46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,1:S3 a, m., n:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m.(:Sl p. m., r :30 p. m.

Dallr.JBunday Excepted.Sunday only,

B. P. DBNNISONSupt

. C. SMITH,Q. P. A. T, A,

Impure BTooFiTheWhen llio IiIim 'I W i ami tlm

ImiWcIh arc rrgiilnr. thrri' l Iii' lintllttlo fear f Km-- t vro rntimeillrltifR In tin' Ih'UM'. nntl use themwhen yon Unit i to feel poorly,llocvciy will In- - prompt, whI MrkiHtfttokueu prevented.

Mr. Vm rierco, who resides at South Ter-race, AiloUiile, So. Aiwtralla, Bi'iid this let.ter v Itli his photograph:

" Tor notne years I liavo boon a boundaryrider on wnneuf tin- - far northern sheep amicattle station. I had severe attacks of In-

digestion, and tny blood would often get veryImpure. My skin would be eovcrcd withblotches, and mv general health greatly af-

fected. Whenever these attacks would coino1 would procure crN S.irsaparllla andAvcr's Pills. I il.i ("Utid th.it the Sars.-p.inll.i would ipin k'h purify my blood andun iiL'tlicu in ion . while the pillswould uurt'it my ' blliuus- -

AVER'SSarsaparilla

There are mvny imitation Sarsanarilus.lie sure oii get"Ajer'g.

Prcpareil by Dr. J. C. Aj cr Co., Lowell. Mass., U. S. A.

Castle & Cooke. Ltd

rtmmvm Ageit

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

iEtna FireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.

C, BREWER & CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T.

, . . rAGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Onomea Sugar Company. Honomu Suk- -

Company, Wailuku Sugar CompanyOokala Sugar Plantation CompanyHaleakala Ransh Company, KapapahRanch.

Planters' Line Shipping Company.Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line of B01

ton Pacl;eta.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles II. Cooke Presides!Geo. H. Rwbertson.V.-Pre- s. & Mgr.S3. Faxon Bishop.. .Treas. & Secy.W. F. Allen A.udltoiP. C. Jones..... TJirectorC. H. Cooke V ectoiG. R. Carter DirectorAH of the above named constttutist.

the Board of Directors.

rllriliilll(Trade Murk Registered.)

taliA water-proo- f, weather-proo- f,

acid-proo- f, g, ready-to-la- y

roofing, that for 13 yearshas been, and still is, withoutan equal for dwelling houses,stables, barns, poultry-house-s,

factories, foundries, etc .Avoid imitations. Accept no

roofing which does not bear theregistered trade mark "RUBE-ROID- ,"

stamped on the underside of every strip, every fourfeet throughout the roll.

LEWERS & COOKE,1 LTD,

AGENTS,

177 S. KING STREET

COMPANY, LTD.Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort SU

Manufacturers of Soda Wntur. ctln.B r Ale, Sarsaparilla, (Root Beer, CreuaSoda, Strawberrv, Etc.. Etc.

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.

TMK HAWAUAK UTAH ttr-t'- U ,HTW il I"

Question Of Levels

For The Panama GanalCI IHiP P.SdlNP.P.R WAI.LACP. PAX (MS a SI. V l.l.VPI. CANAL AS

Till! CIIUAIMiST TO .MAINTAIN AND POSSIIJLH OP

AM) XVIDHNINO, XVITIIOUT INTI5RI HlilNO XVITII TRAPPIC-H- UT

IT XVILL COST At OK 12 AND XX'ILL TAKI: LONOPK TO IJUILD.

The (iietlon Involved In the determination of plans for the hulldhiR ofthfc Panama Canal Is one that Is likely to be discussed for n year or more

before it Is finally settled just what kind of a canal will be constructed on

the isthmus.When Confess appropriated money to buy the Interest of the Prencli

cannl company and to bc;ln construction of a canal at Panama It was with

the understanding that the commission favored the building of a lock cnnalon the oo.foot level. This canal, it was estimated, would cost $150,000,000,would have three locks of thirty feet each and would require ten years In

the bulldiuK. This estimate and this plan were based upon estimates of theold commission that were In turn based very largely upon data coming Into

the possession of the commission from the old canal company, and throughsuch limited surveys as it had been able to make.

When the commission, through its engineers, began on the work of con-

struction under Chief Engineer XX'allace additional investigations were pur--

sued and additional data were collected bearing on the project. It wasfound that in order to obtain a suitable foundation for the great locks itwould be necessary to go to very great depths, and even today it is notpositively known what the extent of these foundations must be. Thereare also similar uncertainties in relation to the foundations for the greatembankments and dams that are to be constructed. Chief Engineer Wal-lace, in a recent statement, said that borings had been extended to a depthof 162 feet on the bank of the Chagres river, where foundations must beobtained, without striking bed rock or other material that would be re-

garded as suitable for the heavy structure that would be necessary toplace there.

In a general way Chief Engineer Wallace has stated that he prefersa sea-lev- el canal. He does not agree with those engineers who havethought it possible to first build a lock canal and then to gradually reduceit to a sea-lev- el waterway without serious interruption to traffic. It is un-derstood that he has taken the view that there will be a very long inter-ruption to traffic if a lock canal is first built and then work is begun tochange it so as to make it sea level. He also regards the sea-lev- el canal asmuch more economical to maintain and very much better in the facilitiesit will afford to shipping by permitting a quicker transit. He also regardsas of the greatest importance the fact that if the canal is once made sealevel it will be possible to widen it without any interruption to traffic.

But under the estimates of the commission based on the old data it willtake twenty years instead of ten to build a sea-lev- el canal, which will cost$300,000,000 instead of $150,000,000. There are many advocates of thesea-lev- el canal, among whom is Senator Kittredge, a member of the com-

mittee on interoceanic canls of the Senate. Senator Kittredge claims thatthe commission has power today to proceed to build a sea-lev- el canal andhas expressed himself as so thoroughly convinced that 'that should be donethat he will himself advocate it In Congress, in the event that the commissionshould not so decide.

But the commission itself is divided on this question. Admiral Walkef,chairman of the commission, is well known to be thoroughly opposed tothe building of a sea-lev- el canal at first. He has advocated a canal on thesixty-fo- ot level instead of the ninety-fo- ot level, and It has been understoodthat he is ready to persistently maintain this view when the question isbrought up for decision by the commission.

But even If the power of the commission to change to a sea-lev- el canalis not disputed by any one, there are many men In Congress who do notbelieve the commission would make such a radical change from the plan itapproved when Congress first appropriated money for this work withouthaving the sanction of Congress in some way. Those who take this viewdo not think the commission would adopt such a radical change unless atleast the leaders in Congress, who were directly responsible for the appro-priation, should give their assent to the increase in cost and to the in-

crease in time for the completion of the canal.Chief Engineer Wallace has stated that he has not yet completed his own

investigation and has not received data from his engineers to permit him tomake a final estimate as to the cost of a canal, either as a lock canal or asa sea-lev- el waterway. He has expressed the belief that more complete dataand a further study of this problem will warrant him In making a smallerestimate, both of the cost and of the time required to complete the work,than was made of? the data in the possession of the old commission.

But it Is not at all likely that this can be completed In time for the canalcommission to act upon it before Congress adjourns. In view of these factsthose who take the view that a change to a sea-lev- el canal should not bemade without the full knowledge of congress, believe that the whole matterof determining the route will nave to go over to the next session, and believethat until the spring of 1906 it will not be possible to finally fix the planon which the canal is to be constructed. This does not mean that there isto be a delay in work until that time. There is on the isthmus an enormousamount of excavation that must be done In any event. It would be deslr- -

I Hens Don't Bite I;:?.

a

?.

!':.;::::

2' Vf.

lint they need "Hen'11 Tnth" Just the name

them In 11 stood healthy laying condition.XV nlau carry In stock th followliij loultry Supplies

which are needed in every poultry yard.

around OjfKei' Shell, CloVtr Meal, Bgyptlan Corn, Lay-In- tf

Food, Clllek Foml, Water Follle, Food and Grit Boxes,

Revolving ISrk Trnya, Beet icrtlM, Blood Meal, Myner's

Poultry Splee, Pratt' Umr Food, China Kent Ebb, GreenBone Cutter, Lice Powder & Spray Fluid, Pat. Food Pans

CYPHKHB INCUBATORS & CYPHERS BROODERS.

The most perfect hatchers and brooders ever Invented.Special import orders taken for Chickens, Ducks, Pig-

eons or fancy fowl of any kind.

E. 0. HALL & SOI, LTD.

.o-.-:;:.- : .:? :.. ..; ..vs .:v;;!o:.-:;9:.-:;;e:.-:;;o:i:.v- .:

OUR OWN LINESan Francisco to Chicago

(WITHOUT CHANGE).

STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY

Trade Mark

Stopping en route at Los Angeles, also "THE PETRIFUfiD FORESTS'and the "GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA."

HONOLULU PEOPLE TAKE THE SANTA FE ROUTE DURING THB

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

BEDS ON THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. TWO TRAINS DIALY. j

Passenger Agent, W. G. Irwin & Co., Office

Just Received -:- -

New Line of GoodsCome and Examine Them

KH isoshiiviaNo. 30 KING STREET, NEAR BETHEL.

able, however, in the laying out of the work to have the plan of the canaldetermined at as early a time as possible.

There may be some discussion of this matter before the adjournment ofCongress on March 4, but definite information is so lacking at this timethat it is not likely that any progress can be made so far as Congress is con-

cerned until the next session. Washington Star.

REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record Jan. 23, 1903.AV. A. McKay to notice . NoticeJohn Halemanu and wf to William

Ellis . . . . , ,DLn.fii'O Keaonul (k) to J K Keao- -

nul , DGoo Lee Young to Jumes A Hoppeu

Co., Ltd C MJames A Hopper Co, Ltd, to Goo

Chun ....1 1.. RelPau and hsb to John Hind DHlrai adv Hawrt Cornel & Sugar Co.,

Ltd JudgmtPioneer Bldg & Loan Assn to Ag-

nes Cameron RelPioneer Bldg & Loan Assen to Ag-

nes Cameron RelMargaret McCarthy and hsb to E J

Morgan DRecorded Jan. II, 1905,

C. P Iaukea and wf to D Naolwl, D;3 int in R P 3409, Kul 8412, Walalua,

Oahu; 3 int in hul land, Waimea, Wa-lalua, Oahu. $250. 2G4, p 353. DatedJan. 10, 1905.

H. A. Juen to Trs of Harmony LodgeNo 3, I O O F, M; ap 3 Gr 177, bldgsetc, Beretania and Young sts, Honolu-lu, Oahu. $800. B 260, p 458. DatedJan. 10, 1905.

Young Chlng to Wong Kai, D; Int In1 share in real, personal and mixedproperty of Lin Hong Co, HonoluluOahu. $220. B 264, p 354. Dated Jan.3, 1905.

H A Parmalee to Henry S Swlnton,Rel; por Kuls 532 and 3179, Miller Bt,Honolulu, Oahu. $1050, B 2C7, p 96.

Dated Apr 29, 1901.

L L McCandless to Notice, notice;applcn for reg title of Kuls 2055 and2137, aps 1 and 2, Halawa, Ewa, Oahu.B 265, p 365. Dated Jan. 11, 1905.

Robert W Shingle to Julia Glrdler,

Rel; lot 9, gr 3648, Manoa road, Hono-lulu, Oahu. $1000. B 23G, p 381. Dated

4 Ullll. 41, JlfUO.

t Julia Glidler and lisb (C) to Robertt W. Shingle, D; hit in lot 9, gr 3018 Ma- -

non road. Honolulu, Oahu. $100. B 2CI,p 3G5, Dated .Inn. 9, 1901

..

CIVIC FEDERATION.The following Is the invitation issued

calling a meeting to organize a CivicFederation;

A Civic Federation for Honolulu: ACivic Federation Is a union or federa-tion of business and professional Inter-ests promotng and protecting the wel-fare of the commonwealth.

Is such an organisation desirable?Please attend a meeting of business

and professional men for the purposeof considering this proposition, Thurs-day January 26, 1905 4 p. m. , Chahiberof Commerce, Stangenwald Building)

Program: Chairman pro tern ,Rev. 3.W. Wadman; "Inception of the Idea,"Rev. W. D. Westervelt; "Need of Ha-waii," Attorney General Lorrin s;

"Method of Organization," D.L. Withington (of Castle and Wlthlng-ton- );

"Tentative Constitution," PerleyL. Home, Principal ICamehamehaSchools; Discussion and business. Re-member, Thursday, the 26th, 4 p. m.

Fire InsuranceAtlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters Agency,Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenlx Insurance Company of Brook-ly- n.

Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

THE B, F. DILLINGHAM GO,, LIMITED

Qeneral Agents for Hawaii,

Waltham Watches

ATvcl "VVVk

12,000,000WALTHAM WATCHES ARE NOW

INU8E. ALL ARE GUARANTEED BY

CORPORATION NOTICES

HO.NOKAA SUUAK COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that the Etoticbooks of the Honokan. Sugar Compunywill be closed to transfers from the24th, to the 31st limt., inclusive.

II. FOCKE,Treasurer.

Honolulu, January 23, 1005.

ANNUAL MEETING.

C. HKBWEU & COMPANY, LTD.

The annual meeting of the stock-holde- rs

of the C. Hrewer & Company,Ltd., will be held at the olllee of theCompany In Honolulu on WednesdayFebruary 8, 1905 at 10 o'clock a. in.

K. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, January 23, 1903.

ANNUAL AtEETING.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the Stockhold-ers of the Hawaiian Electric Co. willbe held on Tuesday, January 31st, 1905,

at 3 o'clock p. in., at the otllce of theCompany, King street, Honolulu,

L. HOPPER,Secretary Hawaiian Electric Company.

Honolulu, January 21, 1903.

ANNUAL MEETING.

NAHIKU SUCSAll CO., LTD.

By order of the board of directorsthe annual meeting of stockholders ofthe Nahlku Sugar Company, Limited,will be hold at the ofllce of the com-pany, Stangenwnld building, Honolulu,on Monday, January 30, 1905, at 10

a; in.I GEO. M. UOLPII,Secretary Nahlku Sugar Co., Ltd.Honolulu. , anuary 19, 1905.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KIHEI PLANTATION CO., LTD.

AMERICAN WALTHAM WATCH

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of stockholders ofthe Klhel Plantation Company Limit-ed will be held at the offlco of theCompany, Stangenwald building, Hono-lulu, on Saturday January 2Sth, 1903,

at 10 a. m.L. A. THURSTON,

Secretary Klhel Plantation Co., Ltd.Honolulu, January 38, 1903.

Two Lots for Sale

One on easterly side of Kewalo streetsecond above Lunalllo street ,100 ft. x270 ft., $2500.

The other at Puuiiui, lot 21, block D,

Puunul tract, and pall, adjoining thepremises occupied by Mr. J. F. G.Stokes as a residence. Frontage onRoad F, 100 feet. 107,500 so. ft., $800.

Title warranted.A. PERKY,

Gil .Stangenwald Building.

iUHE' IUI1UIH

LimitedESTABLISHED 1SS0.

Capital Subscribed ' en 24,000,0(M

Capital Paid up 18.000.tKM

Reserve Fund 9.520.SW

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA

Branches :

Honolulu, New Ycrk, San Franciscoondon, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkomi

Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, TientsinKobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.

The Bank buvs and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issue-- . Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transactsgeneral bankl.ig business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King St reel

THE

155 S. King Street' Telephone Main 61

WAILUKU JAIL.Rids for the Wulluku Jail nnd flre

station were opened at the Depart-ment of Public Works yesterday as fol-

lows: R. Horrle, $0590; A. Hnrrlson,$70; W. J. Moody, $7310; Lucas Bros.,$7133,

COMPANY, WALTHAM,MASS., U. S. A. THIS COM-

PANY IS THE LARGESTWATCH MANUFACTURING

CONCERN IN THE WORLD.

fRI XAWAMAtt . Tt'WtlAt JANtAltf M t

ARRIV ED

Till' li.it Kent .t Pull' I ton .ii m il

n f t ! Iiimti .'I l:i fHilll rllM

Franiim o nftei mi pitomiireKhe bmuirlit 15.000 barrels of fuel oilfor the Union nil Company. The vt--

will probably finish pumplmt outher canto snt Ket away I hit afternoonfor tan Francisco. The last time thevewiel was In Honolulu cu when sheand the tmrfle Santa Paula were towsdfrom San 1'raneisco ! the iteomerArgyll over a year ago.

DKCKKR.

The mortgagee foreclosure aultbrought by Cecil Mrown against It. W.Aylett. Keola Ayletl, his wife. Thomas(lramlall. Kamnuela OHndHll his wife.Allen & Robinson, James 1.. Holt, trus-le- e

and George L. Deaha trustee, washeard by Judge De Holt thin morning.The mortgage wan for WKW on land offFort Street at Kiillu. The decree offoreclosure whs granted.

Star Want Ads pay 36 cents..

porto bi k mm

GOVERNOR BEEKA1AN WINTHROP OH PORTO RICO WHO HAS A1ADE

AN AGREEA1ENT WITH SAAiUEL GOA1PERS, PRESIDENT OH THEAA1ER1CAN HEDERATION OH LABOR, FOR AN EXPERIA1ENT WITHPORTO RICANS IN THE BUILDING OF THE PANAA1A CANAI.T

SUPERST T ON

FULLERTDN

KORlSCJ.OSl'Rtt

OF THE OPAir

If the average person was asked his or her opinion of opals, the replywould almost invariably be of this nature: "Opals are certainly very beau

then, you it is so unlucky to wear them, unless you hap- - materially.October."

to exceptionat nn

of beScott's

rememberedHermione invariably wore in auburn tresses

which was ornamented with superb opal. This gem, which she never re-

moved except for moments while her hair was combed, waspossessed a peculiar quality. When the baroness became animatedjewel displayed a twinkling and flashing gleam which seemed to be emit-ted by gem itself and not in usual manner by the reflection of external light. When the wearer was by hasty son

to

rnintnniito the with cry of and was carried to her chamberwoman. appeared so suddenly,

as suddenly, few hours afterward nothing could seenlate except a handful! of gray

It may considered improbable that so prevalenton such grounds a in one Sir Scott's

rainone,out.

the

wear

is well that late wholuck, was very presented each her

daughters their a of Itcannot be said marriages have andprosperous. lady in said to late

ily. The op theany and her was full of vicissitude disaster.

we back to the times the findpf any attaching the The

this stone was by was "Of all precious

ICIIi. U(M,,b, .W UJPMI

Light GeneauVerdictJFor m By CABLETill! .MASHiR AT ARMS Till: I . N. S. NVIIHHUNtl INDICTHI) J

IUK nil: iUkI)I-.- I OH HARRIS, Till-- . HVW 444,I'KillTHR, KNOWN AS "UKI1LESS" MAURIS, CONVICTED OH

MANSLAUGHTER IN THU THIRD DI1QREE.

"Manslaughter In the third with the strongest possible rocem-mcndatl- on

to leniency, was the In by the Jury In theOenoau case last after over live hours Attorneys Duoth-l- it

and Watson for the defence were asked If they had any exceptions tonote and replied in negative which Judge De Belt discharged point Inn a mixed cotntwt ton wwkJury a word for the care and attention they had the jnwn and to Invert! ttw s--case.

Then occurred a remarkable As the Hied passed theman just convicted each turn paused and shook hands with him, several

January

JSBMi-I- nc

making oncouraging to him expressing the that would gel In the tonlsjht, and the Upintas light a as possible.

It was learned that at the last ballot the jurors stood seven foracquittal and the lowest degree of conviction. Even those who felt Ungutshcd and crowd gra4waHy,that in the third degree coming to the dispersed.accused man the taking of a life, secret of their sym- - four editor y """"" need thatpatliy with the Those for acquittal saw that there an obvious Jh TobTls fnm.Intention of some to hold out so in order to hung jury of massacres by troop IB

the verdict as rendered with the recommendation to leniency. '

the streets.They figured rightly enough that if there were a mistrial (ieneau It la reported that the troop Ura wt

would go back to jail several months and then when tried w1?rkJ!n?men ' Krtn0- - Tk "". killed Is unknown.

might not have sucli able different witnessed in might rteports from Moscow are th fhave disappeared and he might not so intelligent a jury. t that capital to greatly

The under the conviction is imprsonmcnt not more than j cited. The la

five years or a fine of not more "" tttttl f, thfth.it were practiced Bt. PMill lUHia,

offence was the on niglit of June 30 Useless hatnamu J(j wUh eyen moreMorris, a negro roustabout who was at one time a Harris ' reauluwith another negro named Kinnard, a sailor on the Wheeling, had assaultedand (ieneau during afternoon, (ieneau had been Alster-at-Ar-

gunboat and had incurred enfity. (ienofliiwho had been heavily a and shot Harris as he

standing in Hie Pantheon Saloon. An ingenious was built upon the that and blows on tile the two had

a aberration he was not responsiblefor his actions.

WEEKLY CROP REPORT

For week ending January19U5

Honolulu, T. II. Jan.. 1903.

GENERALFor the third week,

have been decidedly belowthe normal; In fact, the present

tar, has been the coldest January11 the during the past

ye irs. Under such adverse temperature young cane ninKiiiK

no the winter cropof Is very slowlyand In general Is backward,evii for the winter season.

In a few favored sections oflimited extent, dry weather has pre-

vailed the and Inpastures and stock

erally are In poor sti earnseven In windward districts are low.and shortage of water has seriouslyInterfered with grinding of cane.On the- - other hand, Hunnydays have had a sofar Hi.? older rane Isconcerned. Light uliowerci Imvo oc-

curred In Kati district of Hawaii,more rain be required before

conditions In that section can Improvetiful but, know,

LATH

kllmg

pen to be born in preparation of rice lands con- -

The origin of a superstition is always hard find and no can . o

n ZST0be made in the case the one concerning the opal. It is not all unlikely A fjt,. HUp,jy f kinds of vege-th- at

the feeling distrust with which the opal is regarded orig- - tables and seasonable fruits Is toinated with the narrative of Donnerhugel in Sir Walter novel, "Anne found in the local

of Geierstein." It will be how the mysterious and REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.Baroness her a golden

aa few being

of the

the produced thebeautiful agitated or

night

complete

government

month,

Island of Hawaii.Kaumana Cold nights and no rain,

slow ofcrops effects of the high windsof last week; dry;

cane, nnd stripping caneto cutting J. E. Gamaliel- -

brief resentment, dark red seemed flash from the brooch Hllo Dry and windy; crops suffer-a- s

if it with its mistress' The baroness was par- - llUT f"' rn,ll- - c- - kymnn.Weather cold nndtlcularly apprehensive when any water was brought near it, and when, at Ltormy . K1wtl of cano. very s)10rt

the christening of her child, a holy water lighted on the opal it of water for power nndbe remembered how the stone shot a spark Hke'a falling star and

'

ing and plowing land; cutting, grlnd- -

intnnlv hernmp li.rlllless nnii rnlnrlp ns n nehhlp. Th hnrnmat Ing planting CHIP. .1. 1 . MOIr.

sank ground a pain, adying This mysterious lady, who had dis-

appeared for a be ofthe baroness light ashes.

be a superstition should bebased slender as fairy tale of Walter Walker

was

parure

once queen:

I'HW.M

verdict

given officiate

jurors

he

strong

$ioo.

the

caused Geneau which

ilfleen

markets,

mature

Weather dry,with cold nights; supply of water forlluiuliig getting very short; young canemaking no growth;weather for old cane.

Ookala Strong squall winds fromwest with rain 011 the ICtli. W.

'novels, but such appears to the case, as it would be difficult to find an paauhau. Weather conditions favor-actu- al

case the successive wearers opal have been with able for cane orop; windsbad luck. Such stories are frequent, but their origin, like that so many prevailing. Glbb.

i Honokaa Continued low tempurn- -ghost stories, is probably mythical. M COIWoqU0Ilt slow Krowtll of

It is possible, however, that the ill luck of the opal is due to the cane; cloudy weather with light vnrl-fa- ct

that the stone is soft and if exposed to constant friction is liable "W'1 winds; light on four nights;

to become loose and fall It is very necessary that opals should be J' rul" 0,1 ,""0'' 'll"us--- -

sesecurely set, but, whatever the setting, It is advisable to give Kohiihi Mission Crops atstone a careful scrutiny time to time, and not to expose them to a standstill on account of tempera-du- e

and tear. If this is done, there seems to be no valid reason why tures and lack of rain; pastures short,the opal should be regarded as bringing ill luck to the wearer. Judging a' IJ""U- -

f. i.!. ...... . i. 41.- -. North Kohnlu Cloudy nnd cool

It known the Queen Victoria, blessed withproverbial fond these stones and of

upon marriage with opals and diamonds.that these been otherwise than fruitful

A waiting the "I am surprised,

G.

un- -

of

cano fromruin. O.

Coldpart of with dry

dry, andnot A.

onyou are so of as to be so clear weathHr, with very cold

from I',was as "Queenand I always worn and we always cold

stones." too, Is a favorite the German E. W.Eugenie, contrary, refused to wear

opals of life andIf go of ancient Romans, we no what-

ever III repute to whichthem very stones,"

BUIC

01

ULYSSESIS

degree,"brought

with thanks

inremarks hope atretc

five

humanaccused.

they agreed rem

againcounsel, behalf to

follow!!titan

deneau'spiize-lighte- r.

beatenaboard bitterest

drinking procured revolverdefence

theory head from negroestemporary during

21,

23,

SUMMARY.consecutive

Inlands

foniiiiionr,.growth,

pineapples ripeningvegetation

Except

throughout group,cniiseiiuuiice

however,benellclal

ripenluc; of

consequentfrom

pastures weedingyoungpreparatory

sparks mysticemotions.

drop llumlng; cleur-wi- ll

continues

good ripeningJames Webster.

bewhere dogged

Junius

entirely

always generallyfrom

weather prevents ripening;young needs W. Taylor.

Puakea Ranch weuther duringgreater wook, winds;

needed; pastures stockimproving. Mason.

Puuhun Heavy Kona gale IBth;your majesty, that fond opals, they are known nights;unlucky." The queen's reply follows: Elizabeth always "ufferlng co!d.-- S.

wore opals, have them, have found them ZmurHx-V- vy weather, withlucky The opal, stone royal fam- - nights. Hay.

steadilydescription,

trace"opalus," etseem with

regarded marked,

consultation.

incident.

punishment

Kinnarl's

condition,

widespread

recovery

Pepeekeo

northeasterly

Puuwaawan rain, nnd pasturesvery dry; very with a minimumtemporal lire of degrees during thoweek. Robert Hind,

Kealakekua The cold weathor con-tinues-, and ruin Is needed; coffee trees

writes Pliny, "the opal Is the most difficult to describe, since It combines looking woll hi spite of dry weather.one gem theljeautles of many species, the fire of the carbuncle, the purple Unhurt Wallace.

of the amethyst, the green of the emerald, and the yellow of the topaz." WeKau-I'astu- ros and crops suffering

0,1 account of eontlnuod dry wonther;learn from the same writer that the Sentor Nonius possessed a valuable t,ullo banm nnrlhwoHt BU,ering, In the center of which was set an opal about the size a hazel nut, on night of 15th, F. II. HayBoldon.This ring was coveted by Alarc Antony, and Nonius, sooner than lose his Pahala Excoptlonally cold weatherprecious jewel, escaped from the country, carrying the ring with him as tarda growth of cane; sisal does not

, 1 n - h ,fr.i -- ti 1.1, t it.,t 1.. 10 ny npjmreiit oxtont.-- H. D.IIIC Ul Ilia . ,'l w . w. . M ,,,0 U ,v,HK ,,,

f

"

Inthe

no

is

as

cane

48

1.1- -

Rome without It. Kunoho-Weat- hor dry and cold: taro

crop suffering from continued dryweather; high winds. H. J. Lyman.

Olaa Very dry; must have rain, orcan not start grinding as anticipated

E. P. McCann.ISLAND MAUI.

Klpaliulti Drought continues; 110

water for limning, and grinding re-

stricted to alternate days; light windsA. Grofs.Nahlku Very dry, and rain needed;

not so cold as last week. C. O. JacobsHuelo Despite the cool weather,

vegetation of all kinds Is starting andcattle stock are Improving; allstreams on this side of Maul arelow; days warm, but nights cold; verylittle rain. W. F. Pogue.

Hnlku Nights very cool, but growing crops nnd pastures In good con-

dition; winter pines ripening slowlya large number already marketed, anda few thousand yet to be hnrvested;cold weather retards ripening of pines,but does not check growth of theplants; pines and avocado pears be-

ginning to show blossoms the sum-mer crop. D. D. Rnldwln.

Pala Dry and weather Is re-

tarding the growth of young cane, butartUiclal Irrigation will counteractthis; harvested cane Is of good qual-ity. J. J. Jones.

Puuncne Light showers on l.'th, followed by clear and cool weatherthroughout week; harvesting opera-tions carried on steadily; young canefeeling the low temperature of nightsand early mornings. J. N. S.

Wulluku The nights and greaterpart of the duys are cold; cane Is com-mencing to turn yellow from cold weather and cold water used Irri-

gating; harvesting and plowing. C. B.

Wells.Wulluku Weather steady and dry;

Bro. Frank.Klhel Weather too cold and

dry for cane, with no Indications ofrain; harvesting cane. James Scott.

Olowalu Weather mild and favorable for growing crops; weeding 190C

enne, and harvesting. George Glbb.Kaanapall Weather stilt cold with

light variable winds; crops and pas-turage In good condition. WilliamRobb.

Island of Oahti.Ewn-C- old nights continue with con-

sequent slow growth of cane. G. F.Ronton.

Sisal Country dry; vory light winds;sisal upeds rain; low tempuratuius.S. A. Decl.

Walawa Cool, dry woather Is keep-

ing pineapples back. W. R. Waters.Wnhlnwn change In weather

alme last week, pines are ripeningvery slowly; blossoms for the sum-

mer crop of pines are beginning tomake theli appearance; strong windsduring early part of week. B. O.Clark.

Wnlaluu- - Nlglits continue cold, withclear dry weather uud high barometer;harvesting cane, and preparing landfor crop; rice planters plowingland. W. W. Cc cdnle.

Klihuku Cold wenther at nightchecking growth of cane, warmdays favorable for crops; high westwind mid light rain during evening of1Mb, but balance of week calm anddr; stripping, harvesting grinding mature cane; Irrigating, weeding,hoeing and fertilizing young cane:clearing, plowing and harrowing laud

R. T. Chrlstnphursen.Lalo Crops progressing favorably,

considering cool nights; there has beenstilllcleiit rain the growing canuvlthout Irrigation; tho ripening cane

Is In good condition. D. D. Dibble,

Island of Kauai.Kuknha AVeather cnntlnuos cold and

dry, In consrquonco of which growthof young cano Is rather backward. H,

I. Fayo.Makawell Kino warm weather dur

ing daytime good for growing onnegrinding steadily night and day. BD. Baldwin.

Eluolo Weather dry with light vari-able winds; very cold nights; canogrowing vory slowly. McRryde SugarCo.

Kooa Harvesting cano. P. McLaneLlhue Mountain streams are run- -

DIKTI'nRANt'RR MMtKAUINO.CT. PKTKRBl'RO, SC

Twenty thousand trouan inaaaK atTaarskoe-ffelo- . where the Caar 1MM

taken up hla residence 1nHtW th aM4

come of the present tinilUtaa tlMempire. It la at h tedhaa announced hia Intention oC

the upon theof

the

The

of

of

ofof

rain

cool

1907

and

mauds of the strikers and end in

bring; about a settlement of thetrowMee.

There were but minor dlatvrtsMPa

not lire on the people. The uMlwalk were thronged early In tlMIn, but the liathU

for thepunishment of manslaughter was

for made nowas

avoid a thoto

for hehis

get fe, the oldpunishment for

I'"--'last of

waskicks

the

gen

the

the

thobut will

with

sympathizedstill

outami

an

w.e

a

low

"I,'

In

Nocold,

In

of

OF

andvery

for

for

much

-- Noand

but

for

are

kt

Tr

did

out

Tsarkoe-Sel- o is a Russian town OC

15,000 Inhabitants, eighteen inilea item.St .Petersburg. There are two Impe-

rial palace there, the Grand 1'alaeannd the Alexamlrovaky Palace.

8TRIKH SPREADS AT MOBCOW.

MOSCOW, January 24. The sttlkahere continue to spread with alarming;rapidity, as they have spread tn St.Petersburg. The government ha J

Bued a proclamation forbidding all assemblage of people In the street.

SMALL RUiSPHCT FOR DISAD.WASHINGTON, January 21. --A mo-

tion made in the House of Represen-tative this morning to adjourn out Qlrespect to the dead In the St. Pitewt-bur- g

riot received one nltlrniallvevote.

POR T ARTHUR

The attack on Port Arthur began OB

the night of February 9, at the vary,beginning of the war, and in the mostspectacular act of the war.

The- - Japanese torpedo llotllla, HJ- -

ported by the battleships and orulsorBof Admiral Togo's Ileet, ran Into thePort Arthur roadstead and put twoRussian battleships and a cruiser outof action. The next day the fortreswas bombarded by the Japanese lleet- -

After that, great events moved swiftly. All the attempts of the Japaneseto block the harbor failed. All the ter-rific bombardments from the sa leftthe fortress and the Russian Heat aathey were. On April 13 the Russianvessels made a sort'e, and Admiral Ma--karoff nnd all who wore on the llagshlpPetropavlovsk went down to theirdeath.

A month later a Japanese battleshipand a cruiser went down as did thePetropavlovsk. Two weeks later KinChow fell and the Japanese armymarched on Port Arthur from thenorth. On June 23 the great surpriseof the war occurred when the entireRussian lleet. several vessels of whicbhad been reported unflt for action,emerged from Port Arthur harbor, tpgive battle to the Japanese lleet. It re-

turned In safety.Then followed assault after assault.

bombardment after bombardment, sorties by the Russian vessels and attackson forts and lleets by the Japanesesquadron. It was announced that PortArthur must fall by July ID. Thestrongest attack probably ever organized against a fortress was made. Ufailed.

The assault was repeated and failedagain. Meantime, the outer line of theforts was captured, the Japanese lineson the east and west pressed In, andthe Japanese Meet was enabled to bom-

bard the fortress at closer range. OtAugust 1C the Ruslan lleet made another sortie. Most of the vessels wen--

driven back to the harbors. The othertook refuge In neutral ports. A weeVlater thore was a suspension of the In-

fantry attacks, but the dully bombard-ment of the fortress was kept up, an4two months after July 15 another gen-

eral attack was made. Probably nfortress has ever been subjected to 8furious a bombardment, to so manywell organized assaults, as Port Ar-thur, and yet beyond the brief reportsthat come from the Russian commander almost all the ncWB that cume to theworld from the besieged fortress camefrom refugees, who gave only generaImpressions or personal views of jthrsituation.

The Japanese continued their as-

saults with untold loss of men, butthey were repulsed every time anflgradually it began to be realized thatcarrying the place by ansault, whilethere was any considerable garrison ofRussians. In the forts in fighting (con-

dition, was an Impossibility. GeneralNogl had general command of the siegennd land operations, which settleddown to a. blockade with Admiral To-go's lleet on guard on the ocean side.

The surrender of the place dates fromNow Year's day when Btnowul mailrhis first overtures to Nogl.

PRTRR TOOK NO CHANPRS.The Czar has had hl life Insured.

King IVter of Servla attended to thnflong ago.

:.:;.:-.:. .:..::::: vnlng low; rain Is badly needed on

Wobor.KllauoH Woather lias been very dry

with cold nights; young cane growingvory slowly: grinding rane continue,the Julep being vory low; preparationof llananol rice laud continues. L, V

Borclko.A. McC. ASHLEY.

Section Dlreotor.

Ourioi I OuHos I!

most H'Tcptdbl pri'Hl !

(paf rrindi r Hnwaltan curWt.Wk Ur in." of mi r" !

Mil llnwtlUn jxwMrr

WOHAN'S HXCHANOB

Why Our

Hams and Bacon

Arc So Good

IJecause we wet Ute best East-- m

hatrm ami bacon to MartvrMh then, wlmt is inoit impor-tant, we them freshtovwrr other day. That givenUfefa the rich, Juicy flavor younhvay ;ind In those wt sell. Un-let the meat la thug treated youwill And It lry ami unpalatable.Wry a (una 11 order and you'll seewhwt we mean.

Limited

Telephone Main 45

i oj'eli ead. is a Discontentedindividual

PABHECO'S -i .DANDRUFF -i KILLER

Has always given, Satisfaction becauseIt fs the best RemedyFor Scalp Disease.

SoM by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop.

TELEPHONE MAIN 232.

Stormy WeatherIs Coming onAnd manyOutdoor SportsMust beAbandoned."Why notGet a set of TableTennis?The game affordsGood sport andPlenty ofExercise.To close out theStock ve areSelling some fineCarving sets atILess than cost.Step in and seeThem.Pearson & PotterCo., Ltd. 931Port Street.

Hnvntl'in Tmii i'hMfrllllH l

ill hi N"' t 'Van"

NMVS IN A XUVSJIKLI.

L'arnKrHpln Unit (tlve UoMtleiiBod'hma of Hie, Uuj.

wkathT5rmkpobt.

U. S. Weather Bureau. Otltct, Young

BulIdlHt.

TiiniKr t iii-- : i n. m.. M: S a. in. tl:in a. tn. 7;i; noon 71; morning minimum63.

Barometer S a. tn. 18.901 aktolllte hu-

midity 8 a. m. I.tte gmtna tier cubicfoot; relative humidity S a. in. 02 percent; dew point 8 a. in. 80.

Wind velocity: 8 a. in. 8, northeast; 8

a. in. it, northeast; 10 a. m. 8, south;noon 12, south.

Rainfall during 21 hour ended 8 a.in. 0 Inched.

Total wind movement during 21 hourended at noon 128 miles.

ALEX. SloC. ASHLEY,Section Director, U.S. Weather Bureau,

Live shark at the Aquarium.H. G. Thayer was committed to the

Insane asylum today.No coast mall will arrive until Fri-

day by the S. S. Alamedu.A meeting of the Honolulu Baseball

League will be held Thursday after-noon.

This Is Island steamer day the usualvessels sailing on time on their va-

rious routes.The steamer Mnuna Lo.i arrived this

morning from her run to Maul andHawal ports.

The misdemeanor prisoners havebeen moved to the new wing of theOahu p'lson.

Consultation costs nothing abouttrusts of any kind at the HawaiianTrust Co.. Ltd.

An experienced saleslady Is wantedfor the fancy goods department ofPacific Import Co.

Allan Dunn, well known In HonoluluIs now employed on the Evening PostIn San Francisco.

The bark Andrew "Welch Is out 1"

days today from San Francisco and theship Wlllscott Is out 23 days.

Mothers are cordially invited tobring their boys to M. Mclnerny's andsee the splendid line of "Star" waiststor boys.

The Makeo Sugar Co., is clearingaway stones from a large tract of lundon the Kapaa division, where they In

tend to plant cane later on.There is no other light to equal the

incandescent electric light for homecomfort. Estimates on wiring, etc,cheerfully given at Hawaiian ElectricCo.

Every person who thinks of buyinga good typewriter should call at Ha-

waiian News Co., and see the newDensmore No. 5. The best writingmachine made.

The wedding of Miss Lilian Stackand C. H. Haven of the Customs In-

spector's force, will take place on theevening of February 2 nt the home ofthe bride's parents.

C. W. Leudbeater, the theosophlstwill lecture next Saturday evening

at the Alexander Young Hotel nt 8 pm. on "Life after Death." The admission fee will be sliver coin.

High Sheriff Henry has received quitean original letter from somebody usinga Y. M. C. A. letter head. The communication wanted the High Sheriff tomake a trip abroad and suggested aroute to follow.

George P. Denlson returned thismorning from a trip to Kahulul wherehe went at Captain Parker's request tolook over the surveys, sounding- -, anaborings which nre being made preliminary to the harbor improvements intended for that place.

SOLD L IQUOR

JO THE SPY

POUTUGUE.SE WHO HAN A SMALL

GROCERY ON TRIAL FOR IN

FRACTION OF LICENSE LAW.

Manuel Souza, accused of selling II

quor without a license, was put ontrial before Judge De Holt and a Jurythis morning. The case was one worked up last September by former detectlve McDuffle. The accused wasrunning a small grocery and had beensuspected for some time of selling H

quor. McDuffle gave a spy a markedcoin to go In and purchase liquor andafter the liquor had been obtained theplace was raided, the marked coin belng found in the till. There were noInteresting features In the trial andthe case was sent to the Jury nfterbrief addresses by counsel. The Jurywas out during the lunch hour.

ONE DAY COLD CURE.Don't let a cold "run its course" but

nip it at the start by taking the fa-

mous Anti-Grip- Tablets. They aresafe, sure, pleasant and cure a coldin one day. At Hobron s.

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.,

FOR SALE !

A Few SetsOF

Inquire at

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

OIL TANK REPAIRS

ARE COMPLETED

DAMAOK DONK Dt'KINO HKAVT

WRATH BR AT KAKl'U'l HAS

BBBN RIPAIRR!).

Th connactfcHti for discharging fueloil Into the tanks at Kafcntut Mehwtre aertouaif Injured mwc ltm'ahave now Iwan ttitHtljr replaced.

Prom the tanks a pljte line leads outinto tha harbor to a point where theoil laden easel ran moor and dis-

charge their cargo. At this point theple Is brought upright, so that theoil vessels can make connection withIt from their own storage tanks Htidthe oil lie pumiied through the plve lineto the tanks on the shore.

During heavy weather some timeago .this upright part of the pipe wasbroken off by one of the vessols mooredIn the Krbor. Herbert Young wentover to Kahulul about two weeks agoto make the repairs as they requiredthe services of a diver. He was verysuccessful In Ms efforts and completedthe work in a shorter lime than wasexpected. The pipe line and Its connections are no win perfect order foruse.

THREE SUGAR SHIPS

J DEPART

BARK SANTIAGO AND DARKEN-TINE- S

IRMOARD AND ARCHERWILL LEACE FOR THE COAST.

The recent good trip of the bark R.P. Ritliut from Honolulu to San Francisco In twelve days has created ahopeful feeling among masters andshipping men generally. Tomorrowthere will be quite a departure of sugar for San Francisco. The bark Santiago will leave with a full load ofsugar, tine barkentines Irmgard andArcher will also get away tomorrowfor San Francisco with full loads of,sugar. Close on to 3,500 tons of sugarwill be sent out In the three cargoes.The Irmgard Is expected to make thefastest trip of the trio but It Is prob-able that the entire crowd will makegood passages to the mainland.

The bark Gerard C. Tobey will bethe next vessel to get away with sugarfor San Francisco. She will leave thelatter part of next week.

Tile schooner Mol Wahlne arrivedthis morning from Kohalalele with

sacks of Paaullo sugar. The seawas too rough to gel a full load.

The bark W. B. Flint sailed thismorning for Eleele and Makawell todischarge cargo and then load at thelatter place for San Francisco.HOr.uugr Gobe. Ad. If eae RANsFN

PEREMPTORES

NDWHALF GONE

NINE OF THEM HAD BEEN USED

IN THE JONES MURDER TRIAL

UP TO NOON TODAY.

Just half of the .possible number ofperemptory challenges have been ex-

ercised In the Jones murder case andthe chances that a jury will be securedfor the trial of the case are now excel-lent. This morning W. L. Austin waschallenged peremptorily by the prose-cution, Its third challenge, and JacobS. Bailey and J. P. Howatt went un-

der to the peremptory demand of theaccused's attorney making six for thedefence's twelve. Joseph Bachelorand James Boyd were passed for causeand W .E. Terrell is now the twelfthundergoing his examination on his

voir dire. Kirk B. Porter and S. A.Crook were excused for liavlng formedopinions and C. W. Booth got away onaccount of his aversion to the deathpennlty. There ure still eighteen namesof the lust special venire left In thebox.

TO OPEN FEDERAL ;

COURTJT HILO

JUDGE DOLE .DEPUTY MARSHALWINTER AND COURT CLERKMALING LEFT FOR HAWAII.

U. S. Judge S. B. Dole, Clerk Mallngand Deputy U. S. Marshal Frank Win-ter were departing passengers todayby the steamer Kinau for Hllo. JudgeDole will open the Federul court atHllo this week. A number of Illicitliquor cases are to be heard at thecoming term on Hawaii.

COL. FRENCH LECTURES.Col. French of the Salvation Army,

will give an illustrated lecture at theY. M. C. A. hall, Monday, January 30.

The scenes shown will be descriptive ofthe army's work In America, also ofthe International Congress held inLondon last summer when delegateswere present from every part of theglobe.

An electric light bloscoplc machinewill be used, one of the special featuresbeing the review at Crystal Palace.To show this, over Ave hundred feet ofmoving picture film will be used. Al-

though the tickets read Salvation Armyhall so many requests have been madefor tickets, It was decided to give thelecture In a larger hall.

lAKVAAt ft MM.

AUCriMOK SALIC

VHINliII,, JANUARY j8.AT It n'C'Lnt'K A. M.

Vary Choice Palms,Ferns. Etc, Etc.

1 will sell at tny salesroom, lit Kmhuman u street, on above data, lirmand varied assortment of cmrict )Iih,

ALSO

Si Holla No. 1 Matting (new), Plainand Colored.

JAAIUS I. MORGAN, Auctioneer.

AT AUCTION.THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1905,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

Mules, Wagons, Etc.At Depot 'Quartermaster's, U. S. A.,

Olllce, Hotel Street.I am authorized to sell as above--

Six Mules,Seven Sets Harness,Fifty Scoop Shovels,Two Wagons, .

Tools, Etc., Etc.

jasTfTmorgan,AUCTIONEER

Commissioner's SaleAT MY SALESROMM, 857 Kaahumanu

streetSATURDAY, February 4, 1905,

12 O'clock Noon.

Property known as the PROGRESSBLOCK, Fort Street, Honol'ilu.

AT JUDICIARY BUILDING,

SATURDAY, February 4, 1903,12 O'clock Noon.

All and Singular The PACIFICHEIGHTS ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

JAAtES F. AlORQAN, AUCTIONEER.

Receiver's SaleAT JUDICIARY BUILDING,

SATURDAY, February 25, 1903,12 O'clock Nooii.

(Date of sale subject to change.)All and Singular the Property, Rights

and Franchise of thePUNA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

JAAIES F. AlORQAN, AUCTIONEER.

3. Kojima.Importer and Wholesale Dealer in

LIQUORS,JAPANESE PROVISIONS,GENERAL MERCHANDISE,AND PLANTATIONSUPPLIES.

Plantation Orders Specially Cared For.

.No. 21 & 25 Hotel St., Honolulu, T. H.

Telephone White 2411.P. O. Box S06.

GRAZING LAND LEASES

Commissioner Pratt of the PublicLands Department, stated this morn-ing that In the lease to A. M. Brownof the grazing lands at Kaohe, Hawaii,the clause had been inserted to allowthe government Vo resume possessionIf the lands were found to be airri- -tultural ' Instead of grazing lands.

"The clause Is one which was drawnup by the Attorney General for meseveral months ago," he said. "Thelast six leases we have granted haveall contained it."

"The custom," said J. F. Brown, for-mer Land Commissioner "of giving thegovernment the right to take any of Itsleased land that may be found to beagflrleultural In character from anyland leased for live years or more. Isnot a new one. It was first suggestedabout 1885 and has always been thecustom ever since."

BROKE HIS LEG.A stevedore working on the British

ship Llndlsfarne discharging nitritewas struck by a sling this morning andhad a leg broken. He was taken tothe hospital.

BROWN DID NOT RETURN.Former High Sheriff Brown did not

return this morning from Kallua. Hewas detained on business and will re-

turn home by the steamer Kinau onSaturday.

HILO.Departing January 21. S. S. Rose-cran- s,

Olson, for San Francisco; Am.ship Falls of Clyde, Matson, for SanFrancisco.

BIRTHDAY DINNER.Mrs. J. C. Cohen gave a birthday

dinner last evening at the AlexanderYoung Hotel, covers being laid for ten.Maple leaves and red carnations werethe decorative features for a verypretty table. The guests of Mr, andMrfl. Cohen were Mr. and Mrs. W. H.Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Crane, Mr.and Mrs. L. Abrams, Captain and Mrs,Soule.

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.,

Whitney

OFFICURS:II. P, Baldwin PresidentJ. P. Cooke First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Vice-Preside- nt

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. WatoThouse TreasurerG. M. Rolph SecretaryW. O. Smith Auditor

and

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Alaui Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,Haleakala Ranch Company.

M. & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AND DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen 6ts.

M.and

HouseKewalo, Sheridan Street, near Klnr.

Honolulu H. I.Telephone Whlt 601.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-

turns. Three lines three times for 25

cents.

therethat

In

1

SOLD ON

SOLE

53, S5i 57 King Street,

Si Marsh

"Household Week"

BEDSPREADS,

BLANKETS

Sheets, Pillow Cases,

Towels, Lace Curtains

.Lid,

Alexander.Second

Sugar FactorsCommissionflerchants

Agricultural

PHILLIPS

AMERICAN EUROPEAN

OHTA,Contractor Buildar

Painter

theFamilyCircle

MANUFACTURE

W. G. Irwin & Go.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., BanFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mil Co., Manufaoturers of tlonal Cane Shredder,Now York, N. Y. v

Parafllne Company, San Francesco., Cal. f

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cat.Pacific OH Transportation Co., 6an

Francisco, Cal.

"With The

Chafing :- -: Dish

CHESAPEAKE BAY SOFTSELL CRABS, CHAMPIG-NONS FARCIES, ROASTPIGEON, RIZ DE VEAU A LAFINANCIEHE, GREEN TUR-TLE MEAT, BLACK LEICES-TERSHIRE MUSHROOMS.

LEWIS & CO., LTD,CHAFING DISH.SPECIALTIES.

109 King Street.

2103 Telephones 240. j.1,

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.637 Beretanla Street.

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

Is constant need of a beverageIs also a tonic that refreshes and'

vitalizes young and old. Just such adrink is

primolager

It Is peculiarly rich In that pure hopflavor that oriakes it the most delight-ful and healthful of all beverages.

SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.

--4

D..ONLY.BY

EASY TERMS. 51

AQENTS,

- - - Honolulu, H, T.

W.'W- - DIMOND & COM LTD.