V

T mi iT--i jhiMMMIlllllTmillnl WW?Tsr.y qfj

The Star Is An IntelIigent,Progressive NewspaperTELEPHONE 365

STAR IBusiness Office

Want AdsrThree Lines, Three Times, 25 CentsVOL. XV.

THE MAUI

JUDGESHIPKEPOIKAI'S TERM NEARING AN

END AND CASE BEING UHGED

AS SUCCESSOR.

Tho term of Circuit Judgo A. N.of Maul Is drawing near to a

close, and there Is considerable stir intho circuit over tho question of a re-

appointment. Tho Judge has manyirlcnds who want him to havo anotherterm on the bench, and at tho samotlmo there are others who aro stronglylighting for a cnango.

Attorney D. H. Ca3o Is being pro-

minently mentioned for tho position,and will probably havo strong baching.Case is now In Honolulu on a visit, itis not known whether he has come outas an open candidate or not, but hisnamo has been urged.

The appointment Is by tho president,but.lt is understood that the recom-

mendation of Governor Frear willpractically settle the matter.

MY E XPLMM

THE LOPEZ SHOTS

PORTO RICAN ON TRIAL AT WAI-ALU- A

FOR RECKLESS USE OF

FIREARMS.

Lopez is the still remaining freePorto RIcan, of tho pair who severalmonths ago cut their way out of theIwllel bastile, Oahtt Prison, and it wasrecenfiy reported that1 the chase forthe escape had been so close that hehad been fired at several times, but notinc.

Today In tho Walalua district courta Porto RIcan, and ho is not Lopez, isbeing tried for shooting up a Portu-guese house in the district. This Por-to RIcan, says Deputy Sheriff Cox ofWalalua, claims that no is armed withauthority from High Sheriff WilliamHenry to seek and' capture, If ho can,tho escaped Lopez.

Whether drink or mental derange-ment is responsible for tho dangerousexercise, this prisoner narrowly miss-ed killing a Portuguese woman. Heterrorized tho neighborhood and en-

tered one houso and discharged hisweapon, one of tho bullets passingthrough tho back of a chair in whichwas slttlng-i- a mother nursing her In-

fant. Had tho woman been leaningback in the chair she would probablyhavo been killed.

A BIG ESTATE

The twelfth annual accounts of Geo.It. Carter, guardian of tho property ofGrace S. Carter and Henry A. P. Car-to- r,

minors, were this morning tiledfor approval of tho Circuit Court, intho iirst case the guardian chargesHimself with ?79,i25.G0, of whichamount JC2.1C9.C0 Is tho inventoriedvaluo of the property, tho balance be-

ing income for tho past year. Dis-bursements in form of investments tothe extent of ?78,7S7.50 aro shown,leaving ?245C in income uninvested. Intho caso of Henry A. P. Carter, minor,$77,787.50 represents tho principal andincome, ?G2,1C0.50 tho inventoried val-uo of tho property, $14,C00 tho incomefor year, $77,787.50 the amount invest-ed, and $2433.51 tho balance on hand.

a fire should destroy your homoor income property; if an acci- -

earning capacity; or if tho hand Ijof Death were suddenly stretch-ed out for you, ono of our

InsurancePolicies

would help a very great deal,wouldn't it?

Our Firo, Accident, and LlfoInsurance policies havo savedmany a family from want andhumiliation.

Hawaiian Trust

Co., Limited,

Fort Street

FEDERAL COURT'S SPECIAL TERM

OPENED TODAY WITH MUCH

WORK IN SIGHT.

The special February term of UnitedStates District Court convened thismorning, tho roll-ca- ll of tho grand andtrial jurors, took place, and a numberwcro excused on satisfactory excusesby Judgo Dole. They were then dis-missed until this afternoon when thogrand Jury will bo sworn In and be-

gin Its investigations. Tho trial jurywill bo on hand tomorrow morning1when tho trial of Leo Sa Koo, an oldChineso caso to test the legality of aChinese marriage, will begin.

Quito a number of cases carried overfrom tho last term will bo taken up atonce, a number of them being set fortrial this morning when tho callondarwas called.

Kong Chi Soon, Chu Hoy and KimBong Chuon, for counterfeiting, wentover for tho term, as tho parties inquestion are at present serving sen-- ;tonces on other charges.

Poe Kekauoha, for perjury in con-nection with the trial of his brother,Gconro Kekauoha. for ndnltnrv ftlinMormon caso), also had his sentencesset over till next term.

In tho case of John Wynne, chargedwith murder, tho District Attorney, ac-

cording to tho ruling of the court inthe matter, this morning elected to trytho caso on tho last four counts of thoindictment rather than tho first three.Wynne-pleade-

d not guilty, and his trialwill be set next Monday. He is repre-sented by Thompson & ClemonB, re-

tained for him by tho Seamen's Union,of which tho accused is a member.

Melvin K. Harmon, president of theLaio Mormon Settlement, charged withsubornation of perjury, in connectionwith tho George Kekauoha case, willhave his trial set later.

Tho case against David Linianul andIkeolo, and against Harry Flint andSusan Nye, on Edmund's act charges,were nolled on motion of tho prosecutlon. It being stated that the partieshad gotten married and removed thecause of complaint.

Kanklchi Hirano on three chargesadultery, bringing women into thoTerritory unlawfully for immoral pur-poses, and for perjury, failed to showup when his cases were called, and asdid also his bondsmen, and as a resultan order of forfeiture of bond was en-

tered by the court.The samo order was Issued In regard

to Hanzo Ueno, charged with importing unlawfully, who failed to answerwhen his caso was called.

NOTLEY WILL CASE.Judge Stanley today received a cablo

from Washington stating that the Su-

premo Court had sustained tho decisionof the court hero In tho Notley willcase. The caso was heard at HUo, bc-fo- ro

Judgo Robinson.

L MONEY

Tho Department of Justlco is spend-ing about $100 a day in Honolulu, be-

ginning with the present term of thefederal court. It is one of tho biggestterms yet held, and tho money goes ;nwitness fees, jury fees, support ofprisoners, both defendants and witness-es, and other expenses. Tho coin isdisbursed by United States MarshallHendry.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Clothes to Fit

M.VUK ON THE PREMISES1JY WHITE LA1J0R

New CutterNew GoodsStyles

PerfectIittlntr

.KErMCtUIDA LA KIM STREET.

COUNTY

HONOLULU,

MAUI APPARENTLY HAVING NO

DIFFICULTY IN FLOATING $110,- -

000 BONDS.

D. H. Caso, County Attorney of Ma-- 1

ul, and Hugh M. Coke, Editor of the'Maul News, arrived, hero Saturdayfrom Wailuku, called on GovernorFrear this morning. They camo todiscuss the utilization of tho proceedsfrom the bond issue lately made bytho Couirty, for road purposes.

Mr. Case states that of the $110,000of bonds, $50,000 has been purchasedby tho Bank of Hawaii and tho FifStJNational Bank of Wailuku at 98, andthat they havo an option on tlic re-

maining $00,000 worth at the same,rate until Juno 30th.

One of tho conditions of tho sale isithat the County shall institute a test!suit to establish the legal-statu- s of the'issue.

With the $50,000 which will bo avail-- .ablo as soon as tho matter can borushed through tho courts, tho Countyof Maul expects to get busy makingsome badly needed repairs to its roadsystem, as well as establishing somojnew roads. i

WILDER FOR ASSESSOR.Both George Smithies and Henry

Hapal are said to havo declined thetax asscssorshlp and it will probablygo to Charles T. Wilder.

ITSO S OFFER

The directors of the Hawaiian Ma-- 1

hogany Company will moot tomorrow!morning at 10 o'clock In tho offices'of the Matson Navigation Company.relative to carrying tho ohia ties for;tho Santa Fe railroad contract whichwas made some time ago.

POLICE COURT CASES.Tho calendar at Police Court this

morning consisted chlclly of gamblingand drunkenness cases, these two offenses taking up twenty-seve- n out ofthe thirty-fiv- e cases on tho calendar,

The sixteen drunks woro fined sumsamounting to $02, and tho eleven gam-blers $89, the Territory receiving atotal of $151 in fines.

Sam Kaaloa and W. E. Ellis, whowero arrested for fighting yesterdayafternoon, pleaded guilty this morn-ing, and at tho request of the prose-cution their cases were nollo prossed.

Kalike, a Hawaiian woman, whowas arrested for beating her husbandhad her case continued until next Mon-day at tho request of her counsel, C. F.Chlllingworth.

Tho rest of tho cases on tho calen-dar wero continued until later dates.

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN.At tho annual meeting of tho Alex-

ander & Baldwin Company held thismorning in tlfelr offices in tho Stan-genwa- ld

building, tho following rs

wero for tho ensuingyear: H. P. Baldwin, president; J. U.Castle, W. M. Alexan-der, second L. T. Peck,third J. Waterhouse,treasurer; E. E. Paxton, secretary; W.O. Smith, director; G. R. Carter, di-

rector. Tho reading of reports by thedifferent officers, and tho election orofficers was tho only business trans-acted.

REFORM SCHOOL CAN PLAY.The base ball team ot tho Boys' In-

dustrial school at Wallee defeated apicked team from Walalua on tnelrown grounds on Washington's birth-day afternoon, by tho scoro of 21-- 5.

The Walalua team had to put In threodifferent pitchers during tho game,but they wcro unablo to keep tho Re-

form school boys from hitting when-ever they wished to.

After tho game was over the visit-ing team and tho officer who had takenseveral boys to tho school in tho morn-ing sat down to a sumptuous luauwhich had been provided for them bytho officials ot tho school.

EVERY BOTTLE GUARANTEED.This is done with Chamberlain's

Cough Remedy, and If you aro not sat-isfied after using two-thir- of thobottlo nccordlng to directions, returnwhat Is left and your monoy will borefunded. For salo by all dealers,Benson Smith & Co,, agents for Ha-waii.

POPULAR PRICES.Tho Alexander Young Cafo serves

tho best meals In town at popularprices. Scrvlco unsurpassed.

HAWAif MONDAY. FKI'.Rl" RY aj. iyn8.

TEST A SKYNEW YORK'S FIRE CHIEF TESTS

Hnwallan

SCRAPER lAFNFRAr NOGI ISTAND AND ENGINES,

o o

NEW LINES NOW IN.

Tho now spring linos In millinery,dress goods, and to gar-

ments havo just como In nt Sachs',corner Fort and Borotanla.

Best cup of coftuo In the city. Now

NEW YORK, January 31. A test of tho standplpes and engines ot theNew Plaza Hotel has just been made by Firo Chief Croker. Ho is wo1!

pleased with them and pronounces the newTho accompanying picture shows live streams of water from the build-

ing 375 feet high. )

oo-f- - --fc

O 9tho Congressional

"We could save a very largo amount of money If we would appro-priate at once a amount for tho places that wouldresults and omit tho unimportant places, and wo might thus retrenchIn our appropriations. Wo also, adopt tho dribbling policy in tho

of coast defenses; notably wo refuse to close tho mouth ot thoChesapeake Bay a proper appropriation that would renderunnecessary all appropriations for places lnsldo tho Chesapeake or ontho Potomac about Norfolk, Washington, Baltimore, Annapolis, etc.Tho other would save us hundreds and of thou-

sands, If not millions, ot dollars, and at tho samo tlmo accomplishresults that aro not now accomplished. There Is nothing now to

a foreign fleet, if wo had war, from sailing into tho Chesapeake,and tho conscquenco would bo that wo would havo to use our Navywithin tho Chesapcako to defend tho and If wo had tho Che-sapca-

closed tho Navy could go for its service. I givethis only as an illustration, and I might say that if wo had .appro-priated a sum of money to fortify Pearl Harbor, near Ho-

nolulu, and Manila Bay, in tho Philippines, wo would not botalking so much and hear so much about a foreign war, and wo wouldnot havo had to incur tho expcns.0, that will run milllonB of dol-

lars, of sending a fleet of sixteen battlo ships around tho Horn totho Pacific in order that wo may show that wo havo somo spirit' leftfor war ,lf war should como. Had wo niado proper and timely ap-

propriations thoro would havo been no need to put up that sort ofbluff. But this is Mr. Chairman, for mo to say on tho subjectof tho modo or of our policy of making appropriations In piecemeal."

Address by J. Warren Kolfer, Honlor member of Congressionalparty which visited Hawaii last year.e

oo8 i n

2 BITSWo haul trunks for 25 cents bo--

tweon Young Hotel, Hotoland stcamors and nil points withinRichard, Borotanla and River Streets.City Transfor Co., 152.

New Tiancry candles arenourishing and delightful. Try them.

PIPER

SPRING

ready wear

England Bakery.

hostelry fire-proo- f.

(From Record.)

sufficient produco

matterthrough

policy hundreds

pre-

vent

country,olsowhero

sufficientporhaps

into

enough,

Phono

England

Press

jf

GABLES SYMPATHY )

TO FORMER FOE(Associated

CINCINNATI, February 21. General Nngi. who commanded Japanoaei'ihvi'k nt the siege of Port Arthur, has cabled to a newspaper his sympathy

for General Stocssel, who has just been sentenced to death in Russia, for'.in n ndering tho place.

DENVER. February 21. It is believed that the assassin who onmurdered Father Leo Hoinrichs. in presence of the priest'sU .liibiicle, a Sicilian anarc-hi-

AFTER OPHtATIONNEW YORK, February 21. Thomas Edison, tho inventor, was today suc-

cessfully operated on for abscess of the oar.

CRUISERS REPAIR

AT BREMERTON

BREMERTON, February 21. U. S. S. Colorado and Pennsylvaniathis morning from San Francisro to undergo repairs.

REFINED ADVANCES

10 CENTS PER 100NEW YORK, February 24 Refined

hundred.

WASHINGTON, tho

was

RAILROAD REBATES

WASHINGTON.prohibiting

ENTERPRISING MERCHANTK. Yamamoto the olggest

of in Hawaii. Evefrom (tramp or

passenger) him tho largestto one Arm. get-

ting his In thefreight other charges aro greatly

Absolutely PureTho only baking powdormado Royal Grapo

Cream of TartarAlum, No Lime Phosphate

Net 4962

to The Star.)

sugar 10 cents por

BIG NAVY

ARE PROHIBITED.

reduced enables him tonil competitors.

H E Y AVOOD' SHOE

FOR MEN

Thoro's another big shipmentjust in on tho Alameda. ThoHey wood Shoo is Just right for

Quality, and Price, anddo well to treat

to n pair ofaro wo styles. No. 453

Is a Vlcl Kid with soft, flexiblewelt and Round Too.It Is a straight-lac- o shoo, madofrom tho Highland Last, Prlco$ I .GO.

No. Is exactlysamo oxcopt that It hastho Rubber Heol. Prlco $5.00.

FACTURERS'

SHOE

Company Limited.

Fort Street. P. O. Box 469.PHONE 282.

PREACHERS PROTEST

D. C, February 21. A petition against proposedof thtffcNavy from B shop Potter of Now York and other

today presented to tho Senate.

D. C. February 21,-- Tho U. S. Supremo Court In arendered today sustains tho Eluins Act, railroad rebates.

AN

Is ImporterJapancso goods y

steamer the orientbrings ship-

ment consigned Bygoods large quantities

and

POWDER

with

No

Cable

today advanced

which undersell

Stylo,you'll yourself

them.Thoro

Medium

Stylo C05 thoshoe,

I

'4

j

A?

'if

i

f

ft

If,!

''" ' . y., ....... - ., 'm

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1908.

Oceanic Steamship Company

Alameda ScheduleARRIVE! HONOLULU. LEAVE HONOLULU.

B. 8. ALAMEDA MAR. C S. S. ALAMEDA MAR. 11

a 8. ALAMEDA MAR. 27 S. S. ALAMEDA ., APR. 1

8. S. ALAMEDA 17 S. S. ALAMEDA APR. 22

S. S. ALAMEDA MAY 8 S. S. ALAMEDA MAY 13

In connection with the sailing ot the above steamers, the Agents are

prepared to Issue to Intending passe ngers coupon through tickets by any

railroad from San Francisco to all points In the United States, and fromNew by steamship line to all European Ports.

FOR FUR fHER PA1UICULARS, APPLY TO

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

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

Steamers of the above line runnin g in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. S. VV., and calling at Victoria, B. 0., Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

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

FOR AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

AORANGI MAR. 7 MO ANA...'. MAR. 4

MOANA APR. 4 MARAMA APR. 1

MARAMA MAY 2 AORANGI APR. 29

AnrjANrm MAY 30 MANUKA

MANUKA JUNE 27 MARAMA JUNE 24

CALLING AT 8UVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo. H Dalies & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Aents

American - Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.

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

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO DIRECT.

S. S. NEVADAN TO SAIL FEB. 21

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.S. S. TEXAN TO SAIL FEB. 21

Freight received at Company's wharfOretnwlch street.

flATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYThe S. S. "HILONIAN" of this line, carrying passengers and freight,

will run in a direct service between this port and San Francisco, sailingand arriving on or about the following dates:Leave S. F. Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.FEB. 12MAR. 11 MAR.MAY 6 MAYJUNE 3 JUNE

'!WH.-

APR.

York

FEB.

MAY

PASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: FIRST CABIN, IG0.00.ROUND TRIP, FIRST CLASS, $110.00.

For Further Particulars, Apply To

Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents

Union-Pacif- ic

Transfer Co., LtdFURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

FOR THEKOREA MAR. 2

MARU MAR.MAR.

CHINAMANCHURIA MAR.

MARU APRIL 7

APRILMONGOLIA APRIL

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

S. S. NEBRASKAN.TO SAIL MAR. 4

S. S. COLUMBIAN.. TO SAIL MAR. 18

For further Information apply toHACKFELD & CO., LTD.,

Agents,C. P. MORSE,

General Freight Agent,

FEB.18 24

13 MAY 19

JUNE 10

PHONEBaggage Shipping

Storage Wood

Fucking Coal 58

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.FEB.

CHINA FEB.MANCHURIA MAR.NIPPON MARU MAR.ASIA MAR. 21MONGOLIA MAR.HONGKONG MARU APRILKOREA APRIL

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

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

Steamers of the above companies will call and leave thisport on or about the dates mentioned below:

ORIENT.

AMERICA 10

SIBERIA 1C

MAR. 2330

NIPPONASIA 14

20

27

H.Honolulu

19 25

MAR.

10

SIBERIA 2229

13

281024

at Honolulu

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.

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

Star Printing OfficeMcCandless Building. Telephone 365

HIPPING INTELLIGENCE

(For additional and later shippingsec pages 4, 5 or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AM) Vllv.Last Quarter of the Moon Feb. 24th.

g p& t p Z 3fii M 5 M i-- $1 g isgs a a 3 J s

1'. M. rt. A. M. 1'. M. A. M. TTIecl(

21 10:26 1.0 8.20 MO 4:12 0:24 0:03

25 11:30 1.7 0:48 :1S 0:28 0:23:03 0:40

0:04!20 -.-- 11:30 4:58 7:37 0:22 1:49

A.M. P. M.27 0:37 1.8 1:0J 0.08 8:10 0:21 C 04j 2:51

Liuj28 1:28 2.0 1:57 7:10 8:55 0:21 3:51

29 2:13 2.0 2:43 8.00 0:25 6:20 0:j 4:50

1 2:57 2.0 3:23 8.57 0:52 0:20 fl:0,V 5:44

Times of the tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey fl.

The tides at Kahulul and HUooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Greenwich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

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

Tho following da'a, ocverlng a periodof 33 years, have been complied from.tho McKibbin and tho Weather Bureaurecords at Honolulu T. H. They aroIssued to show the conditions that haveprovalled, during the month In questionfor tho abovo period of years, but mustnot be construed as a forecast of thoweather conditions for tho comingmonth.

Month, February for 33 years.TEMPERATURE.

18 years (1890-1907- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 71 deg.Tho warmest month was that of 1897,

with an average of 74 deg.Tho coldest month was that of 1907,

with an average of G7 deg.Tho highest temperature fas 82 deg.

on tho 17th, 1S90; lGth, 1S97; 22d and23d, 1902.

Tho lowest temperature was 52 deg.op the lGth, 1902.

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

Average for the month, 4.b9 inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 12.Tho greatest monthly precipitation

was 14 Inches in 1S93.Tho least monthly precipitation was

0.2C inches in 190C.Tho greatest amount of precipitation

recorded in any 21 consecutive hourswas 8.C5 Inches on tho 27th, 1S8S.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Average average White,

(1S90-1901- .) Steward,Average Weinzheimer, Harrick.p. per cent; (1905-7.- 1)

CLOUDS AND WEATHER.18 years (1890-1907- .)

Avorago number clear dpays, 9;partly cloudy days, 13; cloudy days, 6.

WIND.Direction years; velocity 3 years.The prevailing winds aro from the

NE (1875-9- 4, 1905-7- .)

The average hourly velocity thowind is 7.7 miles (1905-7- .)

Tho highest velocity of the wind wasmiles from the on the 1st 1907,

(1905-7- .)

Station: Honolulu, H.,Date Issue: January 31, 190S.

o'clock average from recordTerritorial Meteorologist; o'clocvkaverages from weather bureau records.

WM. BJ STOCKMAN.Section Director, Weather Bureau.

Shipping in $

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

Island, Aug. 30.(Steanisnips.- -

Br. S. S. Lord Stanley, Cunningham,Newcastle, Feb. 9.

M. N. S. S. Hilonlan, S. Feb. 19.A.-- S. S. Nevadan, Kahulul, Feb.

22.(Sailing Vessels).

Am. sc. Alice Cooke, Penhallow, PortGamble, Feb. 4.

Am. Astral, Dunham, Norfolk,Feb. 10.

Am. bk. Gcorgo Curtis, Herbert, SanFrancisco, Feb. 13.

Am. whaling bark John and Winth-ro- p,

Shoroy, for Arctic, called for don-key repairs, Feb.

Am. Robert Lewers, Underwood,Aberdeen, Jan. 19.

Am. sc. A. Thayer, Gray's HarborFeb. 22.

t The Mails I

ssssssssssswssssssssssswOUTGOING.

For San .Fran., per Hilonlan, Feb. 25.For Victoria, per Moana, March

For Sydneyy, per AorangI, March 7.

INCOMING.From Orient, per Siberia, Feb. 22.

From S. F per Crook, Feb. 27.

From S. F., per Texan, Feb. 2S.

From Orient, per China, Feb. 28.

From San per Korea, March 2.

From Colonies, per Moana, March 4.From Victoria, per AorangI, Mar. 'I.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas S. F.Logan San Fran. 1

Buford left Hon. for Manila, Feb.15.Sherman Philippines.Dlx left Hon. for Manila, Jan. 20.Shorldnn repairing nt Marc Island.Warren at San Fran.Crook duo from S. F., Feb. 2".

ARRIVING.Saturday, February 22.

Am. sc. C. A. Thayer, 21 days fromGrays' Harbor, with lumber.

Sunday, February 23.S. S. Noeau, Mitchell, from Hawaii

ports, 2:55 a. m.S. S. Keauhou, Tullett, from Ka-

uai ports 4:20 a. m.S. S. Iwalanl, Nnopala, from Maui

and Molokal ports 5:10 n. m.

DEPARTING.Saturday, February 22.

S. S. Kauai, Sachs, for Hllo, 3:30p. mt- -

P. M. S. R. sil,ovln. Znrnw. fnr KnnFrancisco. 5 . m.

Monday, FebruaryA.-- S. S. Ncvadan, Greene, for San

Francisco, 5 p. mS. S. Noeau, Mitchell, for Hawaii

ports, 5 p. m.S. S. Keauhou, Tullett, for Kauai

ports, 5 p. m.Tuesday, February 25.

S. S. Klnau, Clark, for Hllo andway ports, noon.

S. S. Iwalanl, Naopala, for Maui andMolokal ports, 5 p. m.

S. S. W. Hall, Thompson, forKauai ports, p. in.

S. S. Manna Loa, SImerson, forMaul and Hawaii ports noon.

M. N. Co's S. S. Hilonlan, Johnson,for San Francisco, 10 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per S. S. Iwalanl, from Maui andMolokal ports, Feb. 23. F. H. Haysel-den- ,

Hartwcll, Mrs. C. A. Hart-wel- l,

Mr. Jamieson, C. Merriam, Mrs.Holch, Master Holch, Mrs. Ed.

and child, Master U. Duvauchellc, H. Matsumoto, 0 deck.

Per S. S. Niihnu, from Kauai, Feb.22. T. R. Robinson, James McLennan,Miss Lei Horner, Omstcd, G.Baker, Emil C. Lcgros, Mrs. J. I. Silva,

I. Silva, Mrs. L. K. Dillon, Ika.Per S. W. Hall, Feb. 22. G. N.

Wilcox, A. S. Wilcox and wife, R. L.Wilcox and wife, C. H. Falrchild, C.H. McBride, G. F. Renton, W. Hop- -per, Waggoner, von Damm, II.

W. Spitz, John Kamanuwai, W. C.Moore, W. Farrlngton, Ozawa A.Weill, John Smith, and three on deck.

Departed.Per S. S. Siberia, for San Francisco,

Feb. 22 W. E. and wife,Miss Cape, Col. John BIddle, J. F.Humburg, H. D. Sloggett, wife andtwo children; George H. Kinc andwife, Miss Dr. Mary Vanderbough,

9 a. m., 73 per cent; Rolirlg, W. T. Sanborn, ,T. D.9 p. m., 79 per cent; .1. Lennox and wife, Miss K.

S a. m. 70 per cent; averageMiss C. F. C.8 m., 72

of

23

of

35 SE

T.of

9 of8

Port

F.,

sp.

10.sc.

C.

4.

atat

in

21

G.5

C. A.

E. E.

J.S. G.

L.B. B.

R.

T.

PEARLS

of

A.-- S. S. Alaskan Is today loadingsugar at Kahulul.

S. S. W. G. Hall sails for Kauai portsat 5 o'clock tomorrow evening.

Transport Crook is duo from SanFrancisco on Thursday with mail.

Chargeurs Reunis S. S. Malte is ex-pected here from Yokohama tomor-row.

A heavy swell was running at Ha-mak-

on Friday when one of the S.S. Noeau's" boats capsized.

Numerous volcano passengers arebooked for tho Klnau tomorrow. Atnoon tomorrow tho Mauna Loa alsosails for Hawaii and Maul ports.

Ship George Curtis, Captain Herbert,Is beginning to discharge ballast pre-paratory to taking aboard sugar forSan Francisco, whither sho will sailIn about ten days.

Tho sailing of tho P. M. S. S. Sibe-ria on Saturday has left but a few1local passengers to tho Coast for the

Hilonlan and Nevadan.A.-- S. S. Despatch Is maklnc reir

sugar

Koort

sails direct San Francisco nt 5

o'clock this evening. will takemall, passengers a full cargo In- -eluding 5200 tons sugar, 2500 bunch- -cs bananas', fresh and canned pino- -

II. Barnard and daughter, Alden An-

derson and wife, Mrs. Hideout, Walte;-Scot- t

and wife, Miss Scott MIbsHughes, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. J. W. Mar-

tin, Miss Isabella F. Martin, Mrs. W.L. Benha'ii, Mrs. L. D. A. Nnsh, Mrs.E. S. Jackson, II. F. Footo and wife,B. M. Thomas and wife, Lafe Combs,Miss Mary Alexander, Miss Mabel Wil-cox, C. Schilling nnd wife, P. C. Rossi,wife and child; J. J. Hartenbauer anuwife, Hugh B. Mitchell, M. Sands,Mrs. Alice Gans, Miss Dorothy Gans,Mrs. F. A. Fllgman, Mrs. B. Scllgman,A. Jaeger, W. Blackwcll wife, MissMarion Aldrlch, F. A. Williams andwife, C. M. Robblns, Sydney I. Bulleii,Temple Goodman, C. L. Stokes, J. A.Martin, Mrs. Mary E. Long.

Booked.

Per S. S. W. G. Hall, February 2a,for Kauai: Mrs. A. H. Rice, J. O.

Schmidt, wife and children, FrankJ. Medelros, M. Stoddart, G. E.

'll. Baker, C. W. Spitz, II. Hohrlg, J.D. White. J. Kamauwal.

Per S. S. Mnuna Loa, February 25,

for Hawaii and Maul:W. G. Wright,L. K. Smith, E. II. Hart, J. R. Love,C. Mnscheke and wife, A. McPhee, J.Winters, A. Waterhouse, G. J. Camp-bell, T. C. White and wife, Mrs. E.Ray, A. Harraberg.

Per S. S. Klnau, February 25, torHllo and way ports: Mrs. Cox, Mrs.Cummings, J. J. Murray, T. W. Grcig,H. M. Coke, Mr. and Mrs. Cooley, MissCooley, Miss Bettencourt, Mr. Ross,Mrs. Case, Mr. Kenneth, R. J. Bakeraml wlfo- - MIss Corn M. Lee, A. M. Cloyaml wlfo' E- - Cant- - W- - Harrls'C. F. Michaels and wife, E. L. Labdella"d wife. Miss Labdell, Miss Orton,Dii. mm mis, uuy, air. unu .urs. isnuni,Mr. Milverton, R. J. Baker and wife, A.R. Cunha.

DOG SAVES LIVES OF FIVE.GREAT BARRINGTON, Mass., Jan.

28. A pet dog jumping upon the bedof John E. Pell this morning awakened him barely in time for him to escape from his burning home with hisson and two servants. Robert Clark,a guest, was nearly, overcome bysmoke, but was rescued by Mr. Pell,who crawled over the roof to reach awindow of his room, approach withintne House Having been cut off. Thehouse, valued at $7000, nnd Mr. Pell'sfurniture and a collection curious valued at $15,000 were burned. The dogwhich aroused his master perished.

OSLER'S CHLOROFORM GIFT.ALBION, Mich., Jan. 2S. Delos Fall,

proiessor in Albion College, and histwin brother, Dowitt Fall, of Jackson,will celebrate their COth birthday annivcrsary tomorrow with a house par-ty. They invited Dr. William Osier tobe a guest. Ho evidently took the in-

vitation as a joke, fc(r he sent not onlyhis regrets bht a bottle of chloroformto each of the brothers.

STOMACH TROUBLE.Is greatly relieved, and in most cases

cured with Dr. Miles' Nervine. Itnourishes and strengthens nte nervoussystem, which increases the activity ortho stomach nerves, regulates the heartaction, improves the circulation and ingiving hbalth to tno nervous system, re-moves organic disorder. Sold by druggists under, a guarantee that it firstbottle does not benefit, your money re-

turned.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

: AID -:-- PEBBLES

Latest Shipping News HonoluluAnd Other Water Fronts

steamships

used by the American-Hawaiia- n S SCo. Present sheds will beor the Intermediate warehouse will bemoved back and a new shed put up.

Tho story is told on the waterfrontof Minister to Wasnington Wu TingFang roasting tho local quarantine olll-cia- ls

for hustling him out of his bath,as exclusively reported In Saturday'sStar, when medical Inspection was be-ing held outside tho harbor aboardtho Siberia on Saturday morning last.Wu Ting Fang should have hurried,according to the regulations, but it isthought he might havo been examinedIn his bath without any trouble and Inless time than was required to waitfor him.

Mato Cameron of tho lost Americanschlp Eclipse, who was sixteen days inthe open boat In which thirteen sur-vivors of tho Ecllpso landed at Hana,Maul, was today In polico court to an-

swer to a charge of having too freelyIndulged a thirst for strong drlnit.

"led of thirst under such conditions.getting a souso on shore, though tnese

not tho court's words.William Nahmens, a quartermaster

of the P. M. S. S. Siberia, was put m

ulnr semi-week- ly trips to Kauai and Jut,Bo Andrado was awaro of Cam-packi-

back 700 tons of each CI'n's terrible experiences In the opentrip. She has already won a reputa-- , boat aml ordered tho caso strickenHon as a quick handler. hom tho calendar, declaring there was

A.-- S. S. Nevadan, Captain Greene, excuse for a man who had nenrlyfor

Shoandof

of

nnd

apples, rice, coffeo and miscellaneous. Irons and fed on bread and wateraro still pending In lug tho trip from Orient for refusing

tho matter of erecting moro freight ac- -commodationB on tho railway wharf (Continued on Pago 5.)

i

HAWAIIAN

laii MiicBeretania Street

OF

and

aThe and only concern of its kind

inA new

I

Tel. 399. Hotel St. nearw

0

ring CO.,

MANUFACTURERS

MACARONI (HOSHUUDON)

BUCKWHEAT (HOI SOBO

largest incorporatedHonolulu.

enterprise launched

K. YamamotoSALES

?U

To ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertlso in THE DAILYNIPPU JUL tho most popular and widely circulated evening ptper amonthe Japanese colony.

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

The NippuY. SOGA,

Phone Main 48

I FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE 1

V - - - -

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE,Date. Name. From.FEB. 5 Aornnclra- - " .....wjuuw;

14 Alameda San Francisco11 America Maru Yokohama18 Hongkong Maru..S Francisco19 Hilonlan San Francisco22 Siberia Yokohama

o ouiuu xoKonaniaMAR. 2 Korea San Francisco. .

on

of

on at 10

or

San on27 2 m- - at ot

7 &

Maru of

18 San Feb- - 27 ofG' &

San or27 San held28 Feb- - 10 a- - a of

ofon

at at offeld

514 San18 ..Yokohama19 San22 San25 San29 San

24 Moana7 Manchuria San7

10 .'Yokohama11 San13 San16 Yokohama2123 Yokohama24 San28 Mongolia San

U. S. Transports leavoand and will

from same at irregular

at

CORPORATION

of Ewa PlantationCo. will on tit. ina. m., at the offlco of &itu.

of thegar Mill Co. held on February20, 2 p. in., at the offlce of &

Ltd.or

tural Co. held onat 10 m., at tno offlce of &

of S.& Co. held Feb.27, at 10 a. nt the of

Ponahawal Coffeo on

27, 10:30 a. at theoffice of Wm. G. & Co.

of Wntnr-- o jtti., will bo heldat m. at tho offlco of Piqtin

Ltd

near Street.

by enterprising merchants,

AGENT.

Nuuanu. P. O. S10 toat 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

Jiji Co., Ltd.,Manager.

Street near

of Com-pany will held on Thursday 27at 11:30 a. ra. at the offlco of J. M.

of Woodlawn FruitCo., Ltd., will Thursday,Feb. 27, at 11:30 m. the office ofWm. G. Irwin & Co.

of Planta- -j Co. will held on

al P. at office of Alexan- -der & Ltd.

Annual of Pacific Guano &j'erunzer woncs will be held nn

vuiuo.it ut ji.offlce of H- - &

Annual mnnllnn P Tnn1nl... r

ot (inn.Pineapple Co. will heldFeb. 28, at a. m., at tho

offlce of &

KlnnhiCo. will on FebruaryM a. m., ac me office of H. Hack- -

ec uo., ijtu.Hawaiian

Co. held on Friday, Feb. 28, at2 p. m., at tho offlce of Alexander &Baldwin,

of Co.will held Saturday, Feb. 29, ata. m., at the offlce of Alexander &Baldwin,

of Paia Plantationwill held on Saturday, Feb. 29, at9:30 a. m., the office of Alexander &Baldwin, Ltd.

ot Kallallnui Plan-tation Co., Ltd., will held on

Feb. 29, at 10 m the offlcoof Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

of American-H- a

waiian & Sunnlv Co. will bo heldSaturday. 29. a. m.. at

the offlce of tho comnanv.Building.

Sugar Co.will held on 29, 10 a.

at tho offlce & Ltd.Annual meeting of Planta-

tion Co., Ltd., "will held on SaturFeb. at 10:03 a. at the or--

flco of & Baldwin.Annual of Kula Plantation

Ltd., will held on Saturday,Fob. 29, at 10:10 m., at tho offlcoAlexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

of Maul AtrrlpnituraiCo. will held on Saturday, Feb. 2i,at 11:30 a.m., at tho offlce of Alexander& Baldwin, Ltd.

of Honokna SugarCo. will held on

at 11 m., at tho office of F.A. &Co.

meeting of HawaiianCo., Ltd., will held on Febru-

ary 29, at 2 p. m., tho offlco of thfrcompany.

nf P.ilfln csnfnf Miltwill hold on Saturday, February 29,nt 2 p- - - at th0 omcc ot F- - A- -

i juoana ""mius ivucil-iv- ousarC Alameda Francisco

Co-- Ltd- - wl11 hela Thursday,7 Manchuria Yokohama p- - tho offlc

S Grlnbaum Co., Kaahumanustreet10 America Maru. San Francisco

13 Nippon Yokohama Annual meeting Kau Agricultural16 Siberia San Francisco Ca' wln he,(1 on Thursday,

Hilonlan Francisco at 3:30 n-'- at the office21-- AsIa Yokohama Wm' Irwln Co- -

23 China Francisco Annual the Klhel Planta- -Alameda Francisco tlon Co- - Lt(1- - will be on Friday,Mongolia Yokohama 28- - at m-- . the offlco

30 Manchuria. . ..San Francisco Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.meeting Hawaii Mill Co.

STEAMER"? TO DEPART. WinLbe held Frlday. February 28,i0 a. ra the office

Numo. For. & Co.. Ltd.FEB. AorangI Victoria

America Maru.. FranciscoHongkong Maru.Alamed FranciscoSiberia FranciscoHilonlan FranciscoChina Francisco

MAR. Korea YokohamaVictoria

FranciscoAorangi SydneyAmerica Maru...Alameda FranciscoNippon Maru... FranciscoSiberiaAsia San FranciscoChinaHilonlan Francisco

Francisco30 Manchuria Yokohama

A. will forSan Francisco Manila,arrive portsIntervals.

Calling Manila.

MEETINGS

moctingbe held February 2C.

Castle Cooke,

Annual meeting Walmea Su- -will bo

at Castle

Annual meeting Agrlcul- -will bo February 27.

a. CastleCooke, Ltd.

Annual meeting M. Grlnbaumwill bo on Thursday.

m.. offlro the:oinpany, Kaahumanu street.

Annual meeting ofCo., Ltd., will bo held Thurs

day, February at m.,Irwin

Annual meetlnc Wahlawaon February 27,

11:30 a.Cooke

,i..L

Aala

f

Box

Hotbl Nuuanu.

Annual meeting Walanaobe Feb.

Dowseit.Annual meeting

bo held ona. at

Annual meeting Kahukubo Thursday, Fob.

m., tneBaldwin,

meeting

m., ;uhe HacWeU Co., Ltd.

Annual meetlntr Wahlaw.isolldated be

Friday, 10Castle Cooke.

Annual meetlnirbe held Friday,

ieiuAnnual meeting of Sugar

will be

Ltd.Annual meeting Haiku Sugar

be on

Ltd.Annual meeting

boat

Annual meetingbe Satur-

day, a. at

Annual meotlnrrPaper

Feb.Boston

Annual meeting of Kohalabe February at'

m of Castle Cooke,Pulehu

boday, 29, m.,

Alexander Ltd.meeting

Co., boa.

Annual meetingbo

Annual meetingbo Saturday, Febru-

ary 29, a.Schaofer

Annual Elec-tric bo

at

Annnnl tnppMnfbo

Schae

Sydneybo

Feb' atAorangI Victoria

bo

meeting

Annual

H.

Annual

Cooke,

Walalua

1

Valentines: Fancy, Comic and Senti-

mental.

Tho Finest Assortment Is at

Wall, Nichols Co.,Republic Building.

If. 6. Ml & Co.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. ot Liverpool, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ot

Edlngburg, Scotland.Wllhelmlna of Madgeburg General

Insurance Company.Commercial Union Assurance Co. ot

London.

THE EXPERT DENTISTS

OUR LIFE WORKWe havo spent. 20 yenrs In tho

study of our irofi"slon, just to snvoyou tho dlsiiRrecublo expern-nc- oftoothache.

Wn havo learned our businessthat you maj bo comfortablo.Whoso fault la it if you sutler withthose teeth:Our Free nxamlnatlon Is thorough

DR. P. L. FERdUSONCor. Fort and Hotel Street

THE EXPERT DENTISTS1

?TTTTTIIZXTI1II,XTTXXXX

Tho

Ma Fire Ins. Co.

OF HARTFORD.

PAID DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR

SAN FRAN CISCO.;. .;.

Gastle & Cooke, Ltd.Are the Agents fop this Com

pany In Hawaii.(Conflagration Proof Policies),

RING UP EXCHANGE 23.

Immediate attention given toPhone Ord rs.

exxxxx

RLEXHDER X BUHn L1DL

J. P. COOKE, Manager.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

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

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

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

J. Waterliouse AuditorE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. 0. Smith DirectorG. R. Carter Director

sugmiHfactorsAXD

COMSSION HEllC HANTS

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commerlcal & Sugar Com-

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

fil f I OK 1Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS.SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN-

SURANCE AGENTS.ropresentlug

Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blako Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Lino Shipping Co.Now England Mutual Life Insur

anco Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Firo Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)Protector Underwriters ot tho Phoenix

of Hartford.

JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Sheridan StTelephone Whit 601.

x

X

X

TTiTiiiiiiTiTTiiTTTiirmxniTimmimmixiiiH

1W KALAUPAPA

HTITTITTTTTTTTTTTITTTTXXXZXIIXXIXarXXXTIXIXIXZTTYTITp

Under itho heading (.The World'smost Famous Leper Settlement," Los- -

He's Weekly prints tho following, byMrs. R. C. Miller, with a number orphotographs:

In the very heart of the Paradiseof tho Pacific, on the Island of Molo- -

kal, one of tho Hawaiian group, is lo- -

cated tho most famous leper settlementIn tho world. It Is celebrated becausethe segregation there Is along the mosthumane lines and because the lepersare under tho constant care of physl- -

may

lieThey

braceswander.

horses,riding

clans and nurses equal in ability to at first, distress weara away inthoso of any hospital in tho country, time, and tho patients seemThe board of health of to be a rather contented lot people,tho Hawniian Islands is doing every-- is in far better condition inthing iu power to relievo the suffer- - segregation, because tho medical

of these creatures, as tention. lire Is enjoyed amongwell as to prevent the spread of the the people, for tho Is allowed todisease. niurry, or, if married, tho wiro

It Is well known that was may her husband, or tho ht

to the islands by Chinese band bring his wire. The non-gratl-

more than fifty ago, and lepers become helpers at tho settle-wa- s

at that known as "Chinese ment. Many or the homes aro wellsickness." Segregation soon beennve kept and surrounded flowers. Llt--a

necessity, ns tho Hawaiian is often tlo cooking is as In leprosy therecareless as to tho most common Is an of tho senso of toucli,of hygiene. A section of the the person might seriouslyMolokai was selected as their ot without feeling any pain,residence. Its location mid climato aro Female children born in thoso homesadmirably adapted for this purpose, a aro removed as soon as possible totongue land surrounded on threesides by tho sea and shut off on thofourth by almost impassable cliffs from

to threo thousand feet In height.Segregation in 1SC0 and

that tlmo thousands of lepers havebeen cared for, and each year the num- -

ber Is a trifle less.Everythlng neces- -

sary In the housing and caring forthem 13 furnished free of cost, and twovillages, wpth comfortable cattagc- -

homes, have been built on the island,There are several churches, a Y. M. U.A. a steam laundry, a poi factory (

is tho native substitute for bread)- - anice plant, a store and a post offlce. Anuau uuuu&iiuuuuuiv vs inuiniuincu

with the outside world, all mail beingrumigateu. also a and sugar of the Islands. It Isorder is preserved by who presided over by Brother Joseph

lepers. Few visitors ton, who, during tho War anare allowed at the settlemnt, and noneirom motives ot curiosity. Permitsaro not easily secured, and mustsigned by the president of the Boardof Health. can be reachedonly by a small steamer which runsbut once a week. Tho passageusually anything but pleasant. Kougnwater and absence of a wharfthe steamer landing; the visitorgocs ashore in a small boat, oftenthrough a high sea.

After receiving permission to visitthe island, I sailed from Honolulu oneevening, nnd on the night outwo lay off Kalaupapa, the largest vil- -

of the settlement. Leprosy wasnui uuw iu niu, us i nau tooueutho wretched Inmates of San LazaroHospital in Havana, and had seen thedlseaso in its various stages in tropicalcountries, where segregation was moreor less lax, but to mingle with nearlya thousand lepers was to a newexperience. Tho Weather was op- -presslvely hot, and several times dur- -ing the night, owing to a nervous rest- -

lessnoss. I arose and sat at my state- -

room window, fascinated by tho weird- -ness of tho scene. A littlo fiveo'clock tho Chinese steward rapped onmy door. I was already dressed andafter a hurried meal, I a smallboat manned by natives waiting totake mo ashore. The captain assist- -ed mo down tho laddor, and in a fewminutes were off to Molokai.

I had no special fear of tho disease,but everyone who goes to tho settle- -

ment takes his or her chances.sicians cannot fully explain how It iscontracted. A blood infusion seemsto bo necessary, yet there are peopleat tho settlement will tell youthat they never saw a leper until they

themselves afflicted. Recentlyit has been demonstrated that bed-bu-

fleas, and mosquitoes may spread thenot

and as tho boat swung into themy first greeting from a

Mr. J. K. Walmau, assistantsuperintendent, who Is aspeclmen of Hawaiian manhood In- -tellectual, refined and of courtly bear- -

ing. Ho assisted mo to land, and fora few minutes wo had a pleasant chatwhilo waiting for Dr. W. J.the physician in charge, under whosocaro I was to bo during my stay. Mr.McVeigh, the superintendent, who al- -

ways looks after was absent,so I had tho privilege of spending thotlmo In tho company of this eminentmedical man, ono of tho noblesthis profession.

Much of tho suffering which mustnecessarily accompany tho diseaso hasbeen alleviated of Into years by opcr- -ations, tho ravages in tho system fortho tlmo being thus arrested. per- -

forming operations Doctorcoats his hands with a parafllne-llk- o

substance, as a slip tho knife mightmean Infetclon. Tho Chaulmoogro oiltreatment has been used with good ef--

feet, also a preparation ot distilled cu- -

calyptus. Tho trcatmont hasbeen the

Doctor Goodhue, Instead ofselling his formula, which is tho re- -

suit several study, givenIt to tho Board Health ot Hawaii,

r i"fW I' , W ywv

THE) HAWAIIAN 8TAR, MONDAY, FIIIMUARY Stf, rnitBB

where It obtained by medicalmen who are in charge ot leprosarlumsin different pnrts tho world. NeitherDoctor Goodhue nor his assistant, Dr.Hollman, displays fear of contagion,and their only precaution seems tocleanliness. live with their wivesnt Kalaupapa. Hie settlement cm- -

ten miles, and over this lundthe lepers are free to Manyot them own and horse bad;

is ono of the amusements,While segregation causes great grief

thisaltogether

Territorial ofThe leper

Its at-ln- g

unfortunate Homeleper

alreadyleprosy bring

Ininil mayyears

timeby

done,laws absenco anil

island of bo burnedplace

twobegan since

pot

more is jail, baronspolicemen Dut-ar- e

themselves Civil was

be

The island

is

preventfrom

second

lagoupon

bo

after

found

wo

Phy- -

who

found

littlocovo cainoleper

visitors,

of

In

latterespecially among

women.

ofof

bo

of

of

of tho Kapiolnnl Girls' Home near Hono- -

lulu. The home for boys is not yetcompleted, and male children who aronot adopted by relatives must remainat the settlement for tho present. Thedisease is not always hereditary, andout of one hundred and live girls rcar--ed at tho Knpiolnm Home during thelast twenty-on- e years, only six havereturned to the settlement. Even thesemight have escaped If they could havebeen separated from their parents atbirth. In order to avoid this In thefuture, a day nursery is being builtfor the children, where they will bokept until removed to tho homo.

Tho Baldwin Homo Is Tor youngmen, and was the gift of one of the

officer in the Union army. This oncegallant officer determined to devotehis lifo to tho care of the lepers. Hecame to Molokai twenty years ago andWas associated with Father Damten,who died In his arms. Brother Dut- -

ton perhaps understands the Hawaiiancharacter better than any ono else atthe settlement. He Is unceasing ini,is labors, and refuses pay for his ser- -

vices. Tho Home is locatedat Kalawao, tho smaller of the twovillages. Tho Bishop Home at Kalau- -

papa is maintained for young girls,and the Bay View Homo for the hous- -

ing and care of aged and infirm vlc--tlms.

Molokai vs cosmopolitan, and aglance at the report of the differentnationalities afflicted shows that le- -

prosy Is not a respecter of race. Theyembrace British, French, Canadian,German, Swedish, Norwegian, Russian,Japanese, Chinese, Portuguese, Korean,Filipino, Tahitian and South Sea Isl- -

amis. Seven hundred and twenty- -

riuht are Hawaii., s and r!(,ut areAmericans. Tho latter hr.vo not losttheir Yankco grit, nnd ono Is the ttoro- -

keeper ot Kalaupapa, and atntlur amarine engineer. Tho lopcr Is notforced to work. If ho cares to laborlie is paid fair wages, or ho may engagein a littlo business enterprise of hisown. Thoro is considerable socia--

bllity among tho residents, and as theHawaiian is a born "sport," horse- -

racing is ono of the leading amuso--

ments. Some have good voices andseveral gleo clubs furnish music; thereIs a shooting range, an athletic club,and two brass bands that glvo frequentconcerts. They are also natural ora- -tors or talkers. The disease has notrobbed them of tho franchise, and thetrvotes are eagerly sought. Politicalmeetings aro held, and ot tho sixteenpermits Issued to visitors during six

frequent picnicking on tho slopes ottho pall.

Before segregation was thoroughlyunderstood, thoro was difficulty In ap- -

prehending suspected persons. Thereare physicians in all parts ot thoislands who report suspected cases totho Board of Health. An Invitation isthen sent to tho "suspect." nnd ho or8i,0 is asked to come to the receivingstation near Honolulu for an examination. If tho patient is found freefrom tho disease, ho Is allowed to goand all tho expense Is borne by the ter- -

rltorlal government. If tho bacilli arofound, tho test Is made again andagain by several physicians, and finallytho leper is ordered to Molokai. Evenafter that there is yet hopo, and thepatient Is sometimes returned for re- -

examination. Tho lepers may receiveoccasional visits from their friendswho may stay at tho "visitors; house."visiting in tho lepers' homes is forbiduen.

leprosy cures aro continual- -

ly bobbing up, but so far all havo prov-

ed a failure. Physicians aro In thedark as to tho real causo of tho dlscase. Rccentlj- - Hawaii has been stir- -

red as never boforo over an al'egedeuro. A machinist nnmed Wnllach,who has gained tho conlldonco of tnonatives, declares that ho has a "per

disease. I was gloved or veiled, months, eleven wero to political speak-no- rwas I covered with antiseptics, ors searching for votes. Thoro Is

splendid

Goodhue,

Goodhue

of

successful

years' has

Baldwin

manent cure, ' while lie refuses to j1vpout more than two ingredients of hisformula. These are "moss gatheredfrom female rocks," and worms cauKhitwelve miles from Bombay. The

lepers have petitioned the Board orHoalth that a trial bo given this queercure. Tho white resident of Hawaiiseems almost Immuno from the dis-

ease.

When tho Philippines wore acquiredfrom four to five thousands lopers werodiscovered by tho American physlclnns.Eight hundred of these aro In segre-gation at Cullon. In 1303 tho medicalreports show that there wero nearlythreo hundred cases of leprosy In thoUnited Stntes, and It is well knownthat a colony ot them is located luIberville Parish, Louisiana. In res-

ponse lo President Roosevelt's recom-

mendation. Congress passed a bill fortho establishment of nn Investigationstation at Molokai. The Marino Hos- -

ptal Service Is preparing to erect uleprosarium there, and win endeavor ,

to discover a serum which will destroy ofthe bacilli. Doctor Walter Brlncker-hof- f.

formerly Instructor of pathologyat Harvard University, has been ap- - mpointed director. Ho has already tin- -

dortaken a preliminary investigationat his laboratory at Honolulu.

ofCHARGES AGAINST RECEIVER

CHICAGO, Jan. 29. Charles G. Dt-w- es

filed objection today with JudgoGrosscup to tho appointment of A. C.

Frost ns ono of the receivers for tnoChlcago-Mllwauke- o Electric Railroad.His allegation Is:

"I object to A. C. Frost as receiverof the Chicago and Milwaukee ElectricRailroad Company for the reason thatfrom my Investigation of tho affairs oftho road I havo discovered that ho in-

duced the security holders to purchase attho bonds of tho road upon statementsof net earnings which are absolutelymisleading."

Judgo Grosscup told Mr. Dawes that ofho regretted that tho objector hadmade his statement public.

"Mr. Frost," ho said, "who built upthis property, has not been heard andnothing will bo taken as establishedagainst him until he has been heard."

MURDEROUS FEUD OF LAWYERS.

PALERMO, Feb. 1. Tho trial ofNtinzio Nasi, former Minister of Pub-

lic Instruction, charged with havingembezzled public funds, resulted todayin an attempt at murder. at

A lawyer named Laudlcina, who in

Rome had given testimony favorableto NasO was attacked on the street byanother lawyer named Vaienti, ananarchist, who fired at him twice witha revolver. Neither shot took effect.

SOMETHING GOOD.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Isgood when you first take cold; goodwhen your cold Is seated and yourlungs aro sore; good when you cannotsleep for coughing. For sale by alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlco.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Tho annual meeting of tho stockholders of tho Walanao Company willbo hold at tho olllco of J. M. Dowsett,Honolulu, T. H., Thursday, Fobruary27, 190S, at 11:30 o'clock a. m.

J. M. DOWSETT,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. H., February 17, 190S.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIIIAWA CONSOLIDATED PINEAPPLE CO., LTD.

Tho annual meeting of tho shareholders of tho Wahiawa ConsolidatedPlneapplo Co., Ltd., will be held attho offlco of tho Company's Agents.Messrs. Castle & Cooito, Ltd., in Honolulu, T. II., on Friday, February 28,190S, at 10 o'clock a. m.

WM. WILLIAMSON,Secretary, Wahiawa Consolidated

Plneapplo Co., Ltd.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDER-

KAHUKU PLANTATION CO.Tho annual meeting ot tho Stock

holders of the Kahuku Plantation Cowill bo hold at tho olllco and principalplace ot business of tho CorporationStangonwald Building, Honolulu, onThursday, February 27th, 190S, at 2 pm.

Tho Stock Books ot tho Corporationwill bo closed for transfors on February 20th, 190S, by order of tho Boardof Directors.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDERS.

KALIALINUI PLANT. CO., LTDThe annual meeting of tho Stock-

holders of tho Kallallnul PlantationCo., Ltd., will bo held at tho offlco andprincipal placo of business of tho Corporation, SUingonwald Building, Honolulu, on Saturday, February 29th190S, at 1j:00 a. m.

Tho Stock Books of tho Corporationwill be closed for transfers on February 21st, 190S, by order of tho Boardof Directors.

E. E. PAXTON.Socretary,

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

HAIKU SUGAR CO.

The annual meeting of the Stock-holders of tho Haiku Sugar Co. willbe held at tho office and principal placeof business of tho Corporation, Stan-genwa- ld

Building, Honolulu, on Sat-urday, February 29th, 190S, at 0 a. m.

Tho Stock Books of the Corporationwill bo closed for transfers on Feb-ruary 21st, 1D0S, by order of tho Boardof Directors.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDER-

PAIA PLANTATION.Tho annual nicotine of thn smelt

holders of the Pala Plantation will beheld at tho offlco and principal place

business of tho Cornoration. Stnn- -genwald Building, Honolulu, on Sat-urday, February 29th, 190S, at 9:30 a.

Tho Stock Books of the Corporationwill bo closed for transfers on Fob- -

niary 21st, 190S, by order of tho BoardDirectors.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDERS.

PULEHU PLANTATION CO., LTD.Tho annual meeting of tho Stock

holders of tho Pulchu Plantation Co.,Ltd., will bo held at tho olllco andprincipal placo ot business of tho Corporation, Stangonwald Building, Hono-lulu, on Saturday, February 29th, 190S

10:03 a. m.Tho Stock Books of the Corporation

will bo closed for transfers on Fobruary 21st, 190S, by order of tho Board

Directors.E. E. PAXTON,

Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDER-

KIHEI PLANTATION CO., LTD.Tho annual meeting of the Stock

holders of tho Klhel Plantation Co.,Ltd., will bo held at tho office andprincipal place of business of tho Corporation, Stangonwald Building, Honolulu, on Friday, February 2Sth, 190S,

10:00 a. m.Tho Stock Books ot tho Corporation

will bo closed for transfors on February 21st, 190S, by order of theBoard of Directors.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDERS.

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO.Tho annual meeting of tho Stock

holders of tho Hawaiian Sugar Co.will be held at tho office and principalplaco of business of the Corporation,Stangonwald Building, Honolulu, onFriday, February 2Sth, 190S, at 2 p. m.

rho Stock Books of the ,Corporationwill bo closed for transfers on February 21st, 190S, by order ot tho Boardof Directors.

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK-HOLDER-

KULA PLANTATION CO., LTD.Tho annual meeting of tho Stock-

holders ot tho Kula Plantation Co.,Ltd., will bo hold at tho olllco andprincipal placo of business of tho Corporation, Stangonwald Building, Ho-

nolulu, on Saturday, February 29th,190S, at 10:10 a. m.

Tho Stock Books of tho Corporationwill bo closed for transfers on Feb-ruary 21st, 190S, by order ot tho Boardof Directors.

E. E. PAXTON,Socretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

MAUI AGRICULTURAL CO.

The annual mooting of the Partnersof the Maul Agricultural Company willho held at tho offlco and principalplaco of business of tho Partnership,Stangonwald Building, Honolulu, onSaturday, tho 29th day ot February,190S, at 10:30 a. m.

W. O. SMITH,Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HONOKAA SUGAR CO.

Tho annual meeting of tho stock-holders of tho Honokaa Sugar Com-pany will bo held at tho olllco of F. A.Schacfer & Co., Limited, In Honolulu,Saturday, February 29lh, 190S at 11o'clock a. m,

J. W. WALDRON,Secretary, Honokaa Sugar Co.

Honolulu, February ICtli, 190S.

ANNUAL MEETING.

PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.Tho annual meeting of tho stock-

holders of tho Pacific Sugar Mill willho hold at tho offlco of F. A. Schacfer& Co., Limited, in Honolulu, on Sat-urday, February 29th, 190S, at 2 o'clockp. m.

J. W. WALDRON.Secretary, Pacific Sugar Mill.

Honolulu, February lGth, 190S.

Fine Job Printing, Slar Office.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANT.The annual meeting ot the share-

holders ot the Kohala Sugar Companywill be held at the office of Cnstlo &Cooke, Ltd.1, iu the Stangenwald bulld-lu- g,

on Merchant street, In the city ofHonolulu, H. T., on Saturday, February 29, at 10 o'clock a. in.

T. II. PETRIE,Secretary, Kohala Sugar Company.Honolulu, T. II., February 10, 19IS.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.,LTD.

Tho annual meeting of tho shareholders of tho Walalua AgriculturalCo.. Ltd.. will be held at tho office ofCastle & Cooke, Ltd., in tho Stangen-wal- d

building, on Merchant street, intho city of Honolulu, II. T., on Thurs-day, February 27, 1903, at 10 o'clocka. m.

Notice is also hereby given that atsaid mooting it is proposed to amendthe by-la- of said company.

T. II. PETRIE,Secretary. Walalua Agricultural Co.,

Ltd.Honolulu, T. II., Fobruary 10, 190S.

ANNUAL MEETING.

BWA PLANTATION COMPANY.Tho annual meeting of tho share

holders of tho Ewa Plantation Com-pany will bo held at the offlco of Castlo & Cooke, Ltd., in the Stangonwaldbuilding, on Merchant street, in thecity of Honolulu, H. T., on Wednesday,Fobruary 2G, 190S, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Notlco is also hereby given that atsaid meeting it is proposed to amendtho by-la- or said company.!

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Ewa Plantation Company.Honolulu, T. II., February 10, 1003.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAHIAWA WATER CO.. LTD.Tho annual meeting of tho share-

holders of tho Wahiawa Water Co.,Ltd.', will be held at tho offlco of Cas-tle & Cooke, Ltd., In tho Stangonwaldbuilding, on Merchant street, in thocity ot Honolulu, H. T., on Thursday,February 27, 190S, at 11:30 o'clock a. m.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Wahiawa Water Co., Ltd.

Honolulu. T. If., February 10, 1908.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.Tho annual meeting of tho share-

holders of The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.will be held at tho office ot Castle &Cooke, Ltd., in tho Stangonwald build-ing, on Merchant street, in tho city ofHonolulu, II. T., on Wednesday, Feb-ruary 2C, 190S ,at 2 o'clock p. m.

T. II. PETRIE,Secretary, The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.

Honolulu, i. II. February 10 1908.

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE UNITED STATES D1STRIC1COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OfHAWAII.

In tho exercise of its Jurisdiction ofcases cognlzablo in and powers of aCircuit Court of tho United estates

THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,for tho uso and benefit of LEWEKb& COOKE, LIMITED, a Corporation,Plaintiff, versus BURRELL CON-STRUCTION COMPANY, a Corpora-tion, and THE AETNA INDEM-NITY COMPANY, of HARTFORD,CONNECTICUT, a Corporation, De-

fendants.

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF SUIT.

TO ALL WHOM IV MAY CON-CERN: Notlco is hereby given thatsaid LEWERS & COOKE, LIMITED,has on this 5th day of February, 190S,instituted suit in tho namo of theUnited States of America for Its usoand benefit in tho above entitled Courtand causo against said RURRELLCONSTRUCTION COMPANY and saidTHE AETNA INDEMNITY COM-PANY, OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, on that certain bond and con-tract hereafter mentioned for tho recovery of amounts duo for materialsand labor by it furnished said BurreilConstruction Co. In tho prosecutionof work provided for in that certaincontract dated Juno 20, 1903, betweenColonel Wm. S. Patten, U. S. A., etc.,and said Uurrell Construction Co., forconstruction ot buildings, etc., nt Ka-haul-

Honolulu, T. H., tho paymentfor which Is secured by tho bond oxectited In connection with said contract Any nnd all creditors ot saidUurrell Construction Co. who havefurnished labor or materials In theprosecution of work provided for bysaid contract aro hereby notified oftho pendency of said suit and ot theirright to Intervene, fllo their claim andha mado a party in such suit.

Honolulu, February 5, 190S.UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, for

tho uso and benefit of.LEW- -(Seal) ERS & COOKE. LIMITED,

pinnitirr.By" IVEWERS & COOKE, LIMITED,

By F. J. Lowrey,Its Prosldent.

SMITH & LEWIS.Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

$2,500.00will secure you a home within a few

mlrutes walk of th- - City. Four bed

rooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen,

bath, etc.

House is In first close condition. Lot

us talk It over.

IIP IB fil 1.

Agents.

924 BETHEL ST.

ALL KINDS--U-jp C ash Register

JE Typewriter

Mimeograph aod

Globe Wernicke

CARD SYSTEMS

Hawaiian Office Specially

COMPANY

031 Fort street Tel. Main Ht

Fire InsuranceAtlas Assurance Company of

LondonN e w York Underwriters

AgencyProvidence Washington In-

surance Company

The B. F, Dillingham Co., Ltd,

General Acents for Hawaii.

Fourth Foor, Stangenwald Building.

Clotlies JVeettlyCLEANED AND PRESSED

Honolulu Clothes Cleiuiing Co

Alakea 3t., near Kins. Phone Main 14

Jnion 3acific

Railroad

SUGGESTS

ComfortThree irarna dally, through ears,

flrst and second class to all point.Reduced rates take effect ioob. Writsnow.

S. ?. BoothGENERAL AGENT.

NO. 1 Montgomery Strett,SAN FRANCISCO,

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

C. BREWER & CO, LTD.

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

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

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. II. Robertson. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. ...Tros. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. II, Cooko DirectorJ. R. Gait DlretcorAll of tho above named constitute

tho Board of Directors.

rom TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, KHDHUAHY 24, 1908.

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Published every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNkwspaibr Association, Limitbu.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:Local, per annum $S.ooForeign, per annum 12.00

Payable in advance.Entered at Post Office at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall matter.

Subscribers who do not get tnelr papers regularly will confer a favorhy notifying the Star Office; Telephone 365.

The Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii has declared both

THE HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE SEMI WEEKLY STAR news-

papers of general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitablefor advertising proceedings, orders, judgments and decrees entered orrendered In the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."

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

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

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

FRANK L. HOOG5 . . 777. 777. .7. MANAGER

MONDAY FEBRUARY 24, 190s

INDEPENDENT JO URNAL1SM.

A writer in the Sunday Advertiser highly compliments The Starwithout apparent intention tp do so, crediting it with "cleverness andforce," but complaining that it has lacked a "cause." It is pointedout that in one political campaign it supported the Republican ma-

chine and in the next it did not, to which we might add that thevoters followed it both times, and that "no one can foretell its posi-

tion."Not very long ago, the esteemed morning paper had an editorial

discussion of the gradual departure from American journalism of thestraight party journal, pointing out in truthful terms that the papersin which the public reposed confidence were the independent ones,

which were free to express views and follow policies according towhat seemed the lesson and duty of the hour, rather than boundabsolutely to the support of party or a "cause," right or wrong. Theprinciple applies to all matters, as well as politics. The Star has notbeen hound cither to support the "machine" or to oppose it. It vig-

orously supported it in the first Brown campaign, believing, as theresult "showed the public to believe, that such support was its due. Adifferent situation appeared in the next campaign and it was treateddifferently by The Star, and when election day came, by thc majorityof the voters. Having some special "cause" is not the province of a

newspaper. The Star has no apologies to offer for its record of

V

CHINA'S GREAT WALL, OVER AGAIN?

'he Enforced Opening of the Orient and the Quick Resulting Policyof Closing the Occident.

There is much food for thought in a few words spoken by the keenwitted Wu Ting Fang at the Commercial Club on Saturday. Afterremarking that China was satisfied to be slW up to herself he added"Her seawalls were battered down by force, I will not say whatforce. And repairs are not easy. She is now open to the world." ,

A strange reversal of world policies of Orient and Occident isthe ambitious Caucasian's intrusion to the lands of the yellow

peoples. "Time was when the Great Wall of China was viewed as theembodiment of China's policy of seclusion. "As Minister Wu said thewall was battered down, and, as he did not say, China came out.Japan was satisfied with her own exclusion from the rest of the world.The United. States battered down her wall, ana Japan came outPerhaps there is a gentle hint of this in Minister Wu's remark that"repairs are not easy." The two oriental races have been quick to giveup their Avails and presto, change, the races of the Occident arc erectingwalls of their own. The American tariff is the beginning of such awall, the exclusion laws, which even today begin to be discussed as

applicable to Europeans, by way of preserving America for Ameri-

cans, are great extensions. In a short period of world history, thenations of the Avcst have battered walls of the nations of the East andbegun to find, in Australia and Africa, on the two Americas and in

need walls of their May best can. air.thr inr1iiKtvi of T.m.m aires atro. his

1 1 1 , I 1. -- . . . 1 ,i . n(.n.tnnt 1 i tl.rnnfnnn.rr 11 . food "some similar necu ieu uy must jituyita iu jMtvtui. uin.uivimij,petition of different intruding races? Perhaps history is repeating itself again.

THE TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY.

Hazvaii Taking Up a Movement in Which the Whole Civilised WorldIs Joined.

The. organization here of a society tq join with the many other Ame-

rican societies in the warfare against tuberculosis is a move longer de-

layed than our regular mortuary reports warranted, for in the long runit appears that tuberculosis js the only contagious disease we constantlyhave! On the Mainland the subject is attracting the widest attention.President Roosevelt recently wrote a letter of encouragement to a tub-

erculosis convention held in Albany, and Governor Hughes made anaddress in which he said that such a loss as is annually caused by con-

sumption Would appall the people of the state if occasioned by war orpestilence. He laid stress upon the noteworthy fact that more than 80per cent: of incipient cases have been found curable, but he also direct-ed attention to the consideration nothing that the state or theauthorities may do in the matter will amount to much if every effortis not backed by a public sentiment demanding the (evil be wipedout. The Albany meeting was a gathering center for members ofmany public and private organizations working in the state for theprevention or cure of tuberculosis, and in compliment to the meetingthe Senate and Assembly adjourned their evening sessions early. Brad-street- 's

says it will not be surprising if legislation should be had look-ing to the establishment of a more efficiently organized system of ex-

amining and registering cases of tuberculosis. How wide is the in-

terest taken in the fighting of the white plague may be gathered fromthe mentioned by Doctor Welch that next fall a congress to con-

sider the general subject will be held in Washington at which forty-si- x

nations will be represented.

Continued reports of "knocking" the volcano trip very irritat-ing. . The vejeano is the territory's greatest asset in the tourist

The Hawaiian National Guard has always stood inspections withcredit to itself, and this year is no exception. In proportion to her size,Hawaii well stand comparison with the States in the matter ofsupporting a militia.

The New York article 041 our leper settlement, published elsewhere,contains the information that Dr. Goodhue, who has a formula fortreatment which is the result of years of study, simply presented it tothe Board of Health without effort to sell it. This is a item cal-

culated to public satisfaction that a certain fake healer is injail.

Oklahoma's constitution is of special interest in view of theof her population. It consists of a million and a of Anicri- -

The Man and His Job!V.

j By HERBERT J. HAPGOOD.

The average employer has a funny trick of deciding your fate& the minute he claps his eyes on your person, and your first line

of talk greets his ear. first interview is the moment of deci- -'

sion in two cases out of three. If your appearance is slouchy2 and careless and this may suggest itself in your manner as well

as vour dress or if it is just the opposite; finickv, dandified, orprim, it is doughnuts to dollars the "Old Man" will take his men-t- al

reservation at once, except he should want you for a strikey. nreaicer in uic nrst piacc or a snow wmuow icauue 111 uic liiuu

instance.Even the way you walk over the threshold, scat yourself on a

chair, your manner in talking, or your lack of manner, arc alltopics of interest to the modern employer. manager of a

'large Chicago house told me that he has got so expert in hiringhelp that he could generally pick a good man the minute he sawhim, and sometimes before he opened his mouth.

i i

169 King Street.

BUTTERCelebrated ButternutCreamery Blockper id per id

cottager:

NOTHING BETTER TO BE HAD

Lewis s Co., Ltd., SoleFAMILY GROCERS

STalfis Worth Tfillina:

IRREMEDIABLE.The poultry editor of a country pa

per received this letter from a poeticalsummer

"Dear Editor: What shall I do? Eachmorn when 1 visit my lien nouse 1

find two of three fowls on their backstheir feet sticking straight up andtheir souls wandering through fieldsElyslan. What is the matter?"

The prossaic editor rep.ied by returnmail:

"Dear Friend. The principal troublewith your hens seems to be that theyare dead. There isn't much that youcan do as they will probably be thatway for some time. Yours

BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

The wife of a New York broker wholives in a delightful, but sadly servant-les- s

suburb, succeeded, not long ago,

after great effort, in engaging acook who said that she really pre-

ferred suburban life to the greater ac-

tivities of the city, which gave somehope of permanency. The mistresswas giving her some instructions.

"Now Mary," she said, "I want youEurope, that they own. not the great wall ot t0 ,j0 the very youriiinn nnd noltev have originated in I Brown Is very particular about

that local

that

fact

arc

can

littleincrease

half

The

The

and

The woman smiled sympathetically."Oh, you shouldn't mind him mum.

I guess most all men folks are alike.Now, there's my old man. I've neverbeen able to cook anything to suithim."

ON SHARES.

A captious traveler in northern Ark-

ansas stopped by a fence to criticise acornfield which met his disapproval."Mighty small corn you have there!"he shouted to the man who was sup-

erintending the growth from a shadycorner.

"Yep." said the Rrkansan, "plantedthesmall kjnd.H

"Looks mighty yellow to me foy thistime of year.

"Yep, planted the yellow kind.""Well," said the traveler severely.

"I can't understand your method otfarming. You won't get half, a cropthere."

"Nope," said tne Arkansan, cheerful-ly. "You are shore a good guesser,stranger. Half a crop exactly, that'smine. I planted this on shares."

WINNING GAME.

Mrs. A. "You didn't reprimandyour husband about going to the clublast night?"

Mrs. 55. "I couldn't dear. It wastho first time slnco our marriage, andbesides, ho paid mo such a pretty com-

pliment."Mrs. A. "What was it?"Mrs. Z "Why, ono of tho old mem-

bers joshed his about not playing pokwany mora, Said ho ought to comedown and hold four queens some time.'

"Mrs. A. "And what did your

Mrs. ho ' said ho wassatisfied to stay atliorno and hold onoqueen. Wasn't that nice ot him?"

III!

I An i

AgentsTelephone 240

TALES OF

JAPANESE SPIES

TWO ACCOUNTS OF STRANGE AC-

TIVITY OF LITTLE BROWN MEN

IN THE ISLANDS.

MANILA, Jan. 30. Strange storiesof Japanese activity in these islandscomo up from the provinces now andthen. A provincial Spaniard living inone of the southern islands teils thisstory. Some months ago, a numberof Japanese appeared in his community looking for work in the hempfields. They wero having some difficulty in finding a place to stay andthe Spanish gentleman, who has plentyof room about his place Invited themto put up in one of his buildings. Oneof tho Japanese spoke French and hislanguage formed their medium of communication with the Spaniard. xnemen were dressed as laborers and pro-

fessed to be in search of work. Theywere employed by a local capitalist andwent about their work for several dayslike ordinary laborers.

Finally tho Japanese failed to showup at work one morning and inquirywas made at their lodgings for them,but they were nowhere to be found. Noone in the community had seen themgo. Some months after their disappearance, the Spaniard who tells thostory, received, through the malls, abeautiful inlaid box of Japanese worK-manshl- p,

together with a letter. Theletter commended the Spaniard for hishospitality and told him that the sig'nature at the end shown to any officerof the Japanese army would secure forthe bearer every consideration desired

A similar story comes from NuevaEclpa province. Tho relatives of aprominent Manila Spaniard vouch torIts authenticity. This time it was aJapanese vender of cakes who figuredin the story. He appeared unheralded inthe pueblo, carrying two large tinssuspended from a pinguo stick andwent from place to place selling hiscakes. Ho was dressed like a lowcaste Japanese and spoke Tagalog. Hestayed at the house of tho family whileho was in the pueblo. After a fewweeks he disappeared as mysteriouslyas ho had come and within a shorttime after, the family received a letterwritten In Tagalog thanking them fortheir kindness and advising them topreserve the letter for future use.

NEW LINE TO ORIENT.SEATTLE, January 31. The com-

ing of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.Paul Railway Company to Seattlemeans tho operation of a now steamship line to the Orient.

President A. J. Earling of tho Milwaukee, who is now in tho city, liasannounced that his road has dispatch-ed two representatives to Japan andChina to investigate trado conditions.

Mr. Earling said, that negotiationshad already been opened for a lino otvessels to operate to the Orient in connection with his road.

Tho representatives who havo beengiven the mission to tho Orient aro J.H. Hiland, third vico president, and F.A. Miller, general passenger agent.

cans from over forty other states, all recent immigrants. They are,or were, practically all of the middle class, and farming class. Throwntogether in the task of rapidly upbuilding a new community and creat-ing a constitution for it, their work may be considered as a very im-portant example of a consensus of American civic views. Viewed inthis light, the fact that Prohibition and some considerable socialisticdoctrine arc in the new constitution is a very important sign of thetimes.

The ThermosBOTTLE?

Is a now bottle Hint keeps thecontents cold or wnrm for days.It's scientific, but simple. It Isjust ono bottlo insido another,with a vacuum In betweenthrough which no heat can pass.

Heat cannot get In or out; youciin keep ice-col- d drinks In it fordays, though it is on a rod-h- ot

stove; and boiling hot water Init for a day, though it is kept onice.

Pretty useful on tramps, rides,trips, sailing-partie- s, picnics,don't you think? You can havecold or hot drinks miics awayfrom lco or ilro or water, andwithout bother.

COME AND SEE IT AT THE

LIMITED.FORT STREET.

STKINWAYSSTARR AND OTHER PIANOS

THAYER PIANO CO.15C Hotel St.. Opp. Young Hotels

Phone Main liTUNING GUARANTEED

EL PALENC1AThe Choice of the Smoker.

JInysoldon Tobacco Co.SOLE DISTRIBUTORS.

Alexander Young Building.

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

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

Factory on the premises.

H. F. WICHMAN & CO., LTD.1042-103- 0 Fort St.

Cable Address: "Armltage," Honolulu.Lieher Code.

Postofllce Box C83, Telephone Main 101

HA1IRY ARMITAG'KStoelc and 13ondllrolcor. .

MEMBER OF HONOLULU.STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

Office:

Campbell Block, Merchant Street,HONOLULU, T. H.

Yqu wouldn't use another's

tooth brush

Keep your toilet

soap for your per-

sonal use by get-

ting a West Soap

Dispenser from us

Benson.smitn&co..Lia

Hotel and Fort Streets.

WE HAfE T

IF IIS ANYTHINGIN THE

Dry Goods Line

Fine Job PrlnthiB. Star Office.

I

One of McCall's

Child's Patterns.

ALSO KEEPMATERIAL LACES

I

What's the use?of "getting along" with poor lights in the library and musicrooms in the evenings ?

How many times have you lost your place in the stcfy whileyou anathemized poor lights?

Did it never occur to you that all this is unnecessary? Youcan have a full, soft light that is everywhere in the room, nodark corners or "Bring the light over here!" if you have the

INCANDESCENT LIGHT

HawaiianOffice 223 King Street.

ElectricPHONE 390.

THE CARE BESTOWED IN THE SELECTION OF THE

MEATS WE SELL IS SHOWN IN THE QUALITY YOU

HAVE ON YQUR TABLE. NO MARKET HAS THE

REPUTATION FOR EXCELLENCE OF MEATS THAT

WE enjoy:

Tl mmTELEPHONE 45.

FINEAND

C. R.82-8- 4 King Street near Fort.

Co.,

1.

in Stools:DRIVING REINS, WHIPS, HARNESS, RIDING

BRIDLES, SPURS, SADDLES ROBES.

COLLINS,

11 IS ill II! ifIf you wanted to grind a tiro to pieces on a grlndstono you

would press down on It as hard as you could. Tho harder you pressed,the quicker the tiro would wear out. Isn't that so?

Every ounce of. weight in your motor-ca- r costs you money lifyourtires. Every ounce means dollars out of your pocket

Tho light-weigh- t, strong, high-pow- er Franklin saves you a lot ofgood money that you spend on the tires of a heavy automobile andgives you equal or better service.

Franklins are economical in ovory way. Highly efficient easy ongasoline. (No other motor-ca- r ever went 95 miles on 2 gal-lons.) Unusually handy and durable light on repairs; and above allthey are unequalled tire-saver- s.

Como and see the tlre-savl- dollar-savin- g Franklin.

HALL & SON, LTD

CIIBBUTTERNUT BREAD

is delicious at the

The PALM CAFE

AGENTS

ffTTTTTYTTTTTTXTTTTYTTTTTX

HOT DOGSAlias Red Hots, otherwise known as

Sausages. We have a whole kennel otthese dear little dainties and servothem free with a drink every after-noon.

'"Etae, Hoffman"(Billy Howell'p Place.)

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING

WING CHONG CO,

Cor. King and Bethel. P. O. Box 1030

WEAND

FOR SAME

LIMITED.

Ltd

BITS,

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdWm. G. Irwin. .Prtsldent and ManagerJchn D. Spreckols. First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Glftard... Second nt

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW. F. WrlBon Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FORO.eanlc Steamship Co., San Franclto,.

CaLWestern Sugar Rtflnlni Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Lnldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

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

turers of National Cane' Shredder,New York, N. T jf

Pacific Oil Trtnsportatlon Co., Ba

Francisco, CJ.

(5

Tie Ayes

Is IfTho eyes have all tho work to

Jo, thoy aro busy working whenover you aro, and they work tohelp glvo you a good time.

Thoy aro willing workers, too,and accominodato themselves toall sorts ot unreasonable condi-

tions. But they will glvo outunder continued abuse, unlessyou heed their warning.

When your head nches, whenyou feel dizzy, and your eyessmart and sting, and things lookblurred, tako tho warning thatyour eyes aro giving you, andhavo them examined at once.

A. N. Sanford,OPTICIAN.

Boston Bldg. Fort St.

A Good Signyou nothing it pays forSista

Tom SliaarjDMakes Good Signs.

BXXTTTXXITXXXrrXXXTTTTTTTH

S3 ALWAYS AHEAD

THE ROUGH RIDER CIGAR

Fitzpatrick Bros. M

and H

Myrtle Cigar Store. H

IWAKAMI to CO.,Importers and dealers In JAPANESE

and AMERICAN DRY and FANCYGOODS. STRAW HAT FACTORY.

.All kinds of FELT and PANAMAHATS always on hand.

CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHINGfrom

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

Dorkings, Black Mlnorcas, White Leg-

horns "Nonpareils," Brown Leghornsand Buff Wyandqttes.- Orders filled In rotation and careful-ly packed.

WALTER C. WEEDON,- P. O. Box 658, Honolulu.

Such as you would wearare to be bought at thisSHOP for less than any-where; its the birth place ofHATS hat fashions.

MRS. DUNN'SHarrison Hlock

ANNUAL MEETING.

The annual meeting of stockholdersof tho American Hawaiian Paper andSupply Co., Ltd., will be held at thoCompanys office, Boston building, Ho-nlul- u,

on Saturday, 29th February,1908, at 10 a. m.

GEO. G. GUILD,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Feb. 20, 1908.

3ts Feb. 20. 22, 24.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE PACIFIC GUANO & FERTI-LIZER CO.

The annual meeting of the Stock-holders ot The Pacific Guano & Ferti-lizer Co. will be held at the office ofH. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T.H Thursday, February 27th, 1908, at2 o'clock p. m. ,

H. HUGO,Acting Secretary.

3ts Feb. 17, 24, 2C.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HAWAII MILL CO., LTD.

Tho annual meeting of tho Stock-

holders of the Hawaii Mill Co., Ltd.,will be held at the office of H. Hack-feld & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H., Friday,-

-February 2Sth, 190S, at 10 o'clocka, m,

H. HUGO,Acting Secretary.

3ts Feb. 17, 24, 27.

ANNUAL MEETING.

M. S. GRINBAUM & CO., LTD.

Tho annual meeting of tho share-holders of M. S. Grlnbaum & Co., Ltd.,will be held at their office on Kaahu- -manu street, on Thursday, at 10 o'clocka. m., February 27th, 1908.

A. GARTENBERG,Secrotary, M. S. Grlnbaum & Co., Ltd.

3ts Feb. IS, 24, 2G.

puaiTHMonEri

Henry man & Co., LidPHONE 22

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlc.

J

V5

A BIT OF VAUDEVILLE I

' "Hay, Osgar! Vot Iss bumlng7"im nou sure, Auoir, uut l dime m

here?""On der oindmond vagon.""On dor olndmout vugon?""Yess, der salvago vagon'"Vcro was you von I dor alarum vnss turning In.""I wass getting Into bet. In odder vorls, I wass turning in, too.""Veil, wo hat been saung.""How so. blcaso?""Id wass a still nlarutn, uud it iss n mineral vater factory on Are.""Can we safo dor adcholning broperly?""No, dot iss insured also. Ah, hero comes der coal cart.""Vot arc dey going to add fuel to der Humes?""Fool! We must do soinedlngs. Llfes aro in peril. Go up dero

and chop avay dot flro escape." ,"Dcro iss no vater. For why hass dor engine- stopped pumpIngV""Why, der engineer vent home'to get hiss picture for der reporters.

Ho camo avay in such a hurry he forgot Id.""Sec! Schmoko iss coming ouid of dot crating.""Yess, bropaply somebody iss down

na, na, nai"Kivlck! Here Iss a voman vich

a chllt.""Sure. Tell her I vill safe her der negst von I get.""Wo vish to announcement to der audience dot doro Iss no danger,

or wo voult nod bo here. To calm jour fcara we vill burn somo redflro und sing dot trilling false alarum, ontootled 'Der Unknown Heroic:'

"Look! Look! VIlo sullen ilames roll righ,A fireman mounts der blazing stair!

'He'll safe der chllt is der crowd'shoarso cry;But ho comes ould mlt a Teddy

THE LONG HUGE

OF THE AUTOS

SOME OF THE DIFFICULTIES OF.as er'"S Strait whilo engaged in car- -( tographical research on the Arctic

FROM PARIS.

PARIS, Jan. 14. In a recent milli

ber o tho Franco-Russia- n newspaper I crossing Holy Cross Strait, to thepublished in St. Petersburg, lago of Novo Maryinsk; through the

Gen. Lincvltch, aid do camp of the Anadyr Valley to Markovo aud Niou-- ,lish and then to our point of destina- -

Emporor Russia and recent com- -somewhat

mander in chief of tho Russian armiesin Mancnuria, pumisnes a signeu aru- - much easlel.( for althoUEh lt passegclo devoted to the New York-Par- is tIlrougU mucIl uninhablted countryrace organized by Le Matin of Paris,'moro 1)eopIe wln bo foun(1 along ltwith the collaboration of The New than on the other- - By tho same toU.York Times. .The General, while rec- - ,t wm b(J easier to flnd guldcgognizing tue narusnips wnicn me con-- jtestants win nave to unuergo, saysthat the project is feasible and is of anature to excite widespread interestittrl nilmlfoHnn14.1U Mb. I'll.

"The country lii the northeast of Si-

beria," says Gen. Linevltch, "is almostcompletely uninhabited. This appliesespecially to the interior of the Tchou- -

few occupied posts on the east coast,but they are very far apart and num- -

ber but few inhabitants. There are tobo found there only a few Russians,who have come from Nijni Kolymskor from Guljiguo.

"In and about these posts there aroalso a certain number of natives, whoassist tho Russians in carrying on'their commerce with tho AmericanEsqulmos. The post which has the larg--

est population is tho village of Ouvino,on tho Bering Strait. The village of

nmivnn 4K0 virstB further south, is

also a considerable trading center, thepopulation sometimes amounting to3 000 men and women. The richestcitizens of these two villages occupy

100too"If

tlm extent

crossmer winter marsh

tho in tho New

Straittho ot vll- -

for ono

a singlewill

a

Ispendof tho frozen ocean. But

earlya begun

leads almosta fairly

havo ForTho

not

v.

iw dor lire, now dlt you get

doro schmoking collar pipe,

vants to know you safo

bear!"F. W. Schaefer Seattle Star.

ready boon by one aman by tho over ahundred years ago in 1791. He start-ed out with a herd of 15G reindeer.How many he still had when ho

stated.in 1S23, traveledwest along the Rhor far

second route, which passesfrom Ouelhyn asfollows: From Ouelhyn directly south

the of Ouncyn; from there,

longer than formeri Uut

"All traffic in North Siberia carried on exclusively by reindeers. Thetwelve, animals one worthn , . , ,

.) ruuiua. jiiuiu uu unapart of the

"In the Spring time, totho mtfiiUn nf Aurii 'nil traveling is'

'

night. This owing toduring the day the

rises to the freoz- -

soft "at the can no longer securefoothold Moreover,

Jeffec o thfe 1,,uro

white snow brilliantsometlmes bHnded

In 'at a be'"- - lul"""

be, canj

could bo transported al'"1'1 the distance on!

In these dog trainswin ue lor uie

out not only for their ownwants, but to for their

From toOuneyno, about 430 versts; Oune- -

yno to Novo 250 versts;Novo Markovo, 470

versts; from Markovo to450 versts. Tho total 1C00

versts.ico tho Arctic Ocean north

Siberia not to break up

tnem a oi niei. ino roan

houses as wo understand the "nimuis aiso sumciem. to insi unui uioterm, but most of tho inhabitants live is reached. With a dog

in dug-out- s. When the weather is not travelers can make much aB

severe houses aro deserted for versts a day.

tents of reindeer hide. I th contestants decide to travel"Oumeyino the prin-- their machines, ono two sledges

clpal center of on flie east will have to .be on in advancecoast of the Tchoukotsk peninsula, as to pack the snow. In case

sixty steamers that the route bo not thus marked outSome years as manycall there." tho Interior of the pen- - In advance the road the Ana-Insu- la

aro to be found a scat-- Valley will be found to be thecamps of Tchoutchklss. These forable one. Tho RusBlan villages

natives are nomadic and aro almost in which exist this road aro notConstant movement. In winter, very big, it Is truo, but the travelers

will always be to find provisions,strangely enough, they go north as farBu'tles- - 1SS 'cr things neces-o- ftho Arctic Ocean with their herds

reindeer. In summer they como sar)- -

Ronth nirain into tho interior. "The distances in versts may be

nntlro of tho nonlnsula isan Immense marsh, or tundra, whichls difficult to in tho three sum- -

months. In the isfrozen solid

"When contestantsYork-Par- is race havo onco crossedBering they will find themselveson Siberia, near tho

the

the

lago of Ouelhyn, from which point until May Russian tstyle. 'lhrough-tho- y

can their to Nljnl-io- ut tho month of April, in North Slbo- -i. a x Mntin rrt'iln nlflinno'li tlm fnirmnmrnrn let nffnuIvoiyniHiv ovur uikj in lwu uana. who - 1

of theso leads nnross the mild by day, it cold at night- -

or It1 in tho New York- -

Sldboiat onco that road'Par.s race should alongIs nxtremelv difficult, from

4i. ., nni0..a .in rmf'sco village. Only

from to they meet anoccasional group ot natives withherd ot reindeer. These natives, thoTchoutchklss, aB havo already said,generally tho entire winter ontho coastIs possiblo that ovon this In thoSpring few of them will havotheir migration southward.

"Although tho roadconstantly across tho tundra,important mountain chain will also

to bo crossed. this part ottho trip guides wll boroad Is Impossible, as it has al- -

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY. IliIMUAftV II, 108. F1VH

a

ef vill

in

made traveler,name of Boilings,

reach-ed NijnI-Kolym- Is not Again,

Admiral WrangelIndllrky as

"Thoto Nljnl-Kolym- is

to village

tle it wm ue

isdogs or

usual dog team comprisesand dog Is

aru uuraua inworld.

that is say,

done at isfact that tempera-ture neighborhood of

l"udogs

duringda'the

is sonnd

or automobile

11J01'1'1 80 constructed that It

lu,aof

r piecemealfudges. organizing" necessary contestantsto look

provido food

stated as follows: Ouelhynfrom

Maryinsk,from Maryinsk to

Nljni-Kol- y-

msk, Is

"Tho inf does begin

good supply

suchnext post goodteam as

is regarded as orcommerce sent so

properlyas

In throughonly few dyr pre-tere- d

along

ableanas

Almo.it1

coast1,

organize route

directly pen- - becomesdestination. fall. Contestants

this take

inhabitedtlrao time

it

necessary.

bo comparatively easy after tho hardJourney from East Cape,

r I ...... 1 ,t.n, vn.H.nnnl CI- -

l,rln tvIII lm no W.lnr tn tr.ivnrsni... Ainci if i,n mntiutnnt mn

cross Alaska' they ran crossSiberia."

WUNDENBERG ESTATE.Tho will of tho lato Fred Wundon- -

berg was this morning admitted toprobate. Elslo M. Wundonberg beingnamed aB administratrix ot tho oetato

i without bond.I Tho court also appointed E. I. Spald -

Ing, Harry aud John Marcal- -

OPPOSITION BEING SHOWN 10

THE KNIDSEN MANA LAND

PROPOSITION.

Tho proposition to Bell tho 2000 acresof beach lands at Mnna, Kauai, in B00-ac- ro

blocks, with tho practical nssur-anc- o

of its being all bought in Jiy theKnudson Brothers, is arousing opposi-

tion from several different sources.Last week persons Interested In tholease at present standing on tho landsin question entered a protest to tho can-

cellation of tho lease for tho twelveyears which It yet has to run, and as aresult tho sale which was advertisedto tako place today, has been continu-ed for one week.

This morning Hon. John I. Sllva,representative from Kauai, and JohnD. White, nttomey from tho samocotinty.tealled on Governor Froar andentered jnew protests. Tho Governorstated that their, remarks would bogiven full consideration, and that thomatter was still open.

In speaking about the matter Mr.White said:

"We are not kicking about nnybodypersonally, but we are asking for asquare "deal In theso land matters. Wodo not think the Mana land proposi-tion ill fair for everybody Inasmuch aspractically only the Knudseiis havoany chance to bid on tho lands andfulfill the under which itis to be Bold. In tho Ilrst place thogovernment limits tho use of tho landto growing sisal. Now it hasn't beenproveifyct that nothing but sisal willgrow on theso lands. Somo claimthat cocoanuts would thrive there anda number of other crops. But oven

though they would not, any small pur-

chaser who would get 500 acres ot tho

land couldn't possibly got sufficient si-

sal plants to stock it in time, if therowas any opposition to him at all.Thero are not enough sisalplants growing In tho Territory todayto stock tho land as tho terms of thesale requires. '

Representative Silva declared thatho believes that 100 acres would not bo

too small for the lots. "We've got to

watcjj. things awfully close right now

when leases wore expiring in tho mat-

ter ot their future disposal, else, wo

shall have all the government's landsowned by big corporations. The con-

ditions of tho salo of thq Mana landswould. In this instance, bring thisnimiit. most certainly. Better lot tholease run out Its twelve years. By

that, time it may be shown that it is

good for besides sisal, andat any rate the chances aro that itwould in some way be useful to thosmall farmer.'

Regarding tho disposal of Kapaalands, which Is being arranged fornow, Mr. White stated that they hadnothing to say until tho by

lu.iiioh tiiiH will lie done are mado

known.Representative Silva stated that lt

was purely a business matter, aud thatWmtcd tho lnterest ot thc p00P mau

looked after. Men with families, nesaid, cannot live on ?22 per month paidby plantation, and he wantschaiico given for them to own landthnmsnlvns on which they at leastmay augment their wages. Tho Mc-

Brydo plantation, ho said, had donemore for tho laborers than any otherconcern. Tho little pineapple farmswhich have been given them are doingwell In pineapples, and he predicts thatthis fruit has a big futuro on Kauai

THIS IS THE WEATHER.There Is no moro time for

a drive in a motor car than after themoon comes up and there is no morefascinating route than that whichleads to Halelwa. There aro partiesgoing down thero every night and theyreport fine roads and very bracingweather. At the hotel thero is alwayscomfort and Manager Bldgood has aknack of serving lt right and at thcright time. If you would enjoy a dayor two arrange for your rooms,

Eft liSAND PEBBLES

(Continued from Page Two),

duty, on Saturday last was paid offhoro before U. S. Shipping. Commissioner II. N. Almy, twenty-fou- r dayspay being taken from his salary forrnfiwint-- iliitv thn law nhowintr n lc- -

Auction of four dds pay tor ovcrj'Zr"tain feeder had the man docked on

tho twelve-da- y basis, but Almy thoughttho four day basis tho correct dlsposition of tllO caBO. NalllllCnS is 110W

on tho beach hero as a result ot leavingtho wheel when Instructed to tako anextra nours tncit ior inattention toduty.

lino as appraisors to report within tendays,

Tho estato is estimated wortli about$111 000, and tho widow is tho solobeneficiary.

. '

Fine Job Prlntlnn, Star Office.

fmm NUnl.Kol vmsk to iakoutsk wili;ws continued rciusai ot uuty. uap

Northeast

Armltago

conditions

probably

something

conditions

delightful

HOW 11 OU SHINGLE SPRAINED HIS

ANKLE ON THE WAY FROM THE

COAST.

"Bob" Shingle, local flnanlccr, Is go-

ing about town with a sprained nukioand President J. A. Konuody ol thoI.-- I. S. N. Co., turns up his coat collarevery timo ho scos n hose.

Aboard tho S. S. Hllonlan on theway down from San Francisco thorewas placed n canvas tank filled withsea-wat- er for tho bathing of those pas-sengers who wished to indulge

Kennedy occasionally amused him-self by turning n hoso on the occupantsthereof.

Ono day tho hoso had a nozzle andtho power of tho water was thereforeconsiderably increased.

Among those In tho tank wore MissSaunders, daughter of Captain Saund-ers

ofof tho P. M. S. S. Manchuria, and

Robert W. Shingle. They did not re-

lish tho forceful spurt and gave chasoto Kennedy, Shlnglo tripping andspraining his nnklo in an attempt toplay the hoso on the Inter-Islan- d man-ager.

Miss Saunders took up tho hoso droppod by Shingle and played It thorough-ly on Kennedy and then helped ban-dag- o

Shingle's nnklo.

PILOT NICHOLSON HURT.Pilot Nicholson of K aim 1 ill was

painfully hurt last week while assist-ing in tho mooring of a vessel, beingaccidentally struck in tho face by asledge used to driving certain gear. Ho

tois reported improving though still un-

able to bo on duty. Pilot Macaulay ofthis port went to Maui In the S. S.

Novadan and today wirelessed tho Superintendent of Public Works thatNicholson, who had been rendered for

while unconscious by the blow, wasIn an improved condition.

TO SELL DAIRY

Judge Dole this morning mado anorder permitting the Inlng with theU. S. Marshal a schedule of personalproperty seized by Revenue CollectorDrake In a recent raid made on an Illicit still up Nuuanu valley near thoAfong residence, under lease to a Jap-anese. The place was fitted up as adairy and with tho live stock will bosold under tho law in such cases. Itwill probably bring over ?1000.

McBRYDE VS. KOLOA.Tho McBryde-Kolo- a Sugar Com

panies fight over tho water rights ofcertain streams on Kauai, which wasstarted a week ago in tho matter of annjunctioii by tho McBrydo people, after open warfare had nearly resultedover the diverting of water by tho Ko- -

Ioa people, Is still on beforo JudgeLindsay. Arguments aro being heardtoday on tho demurrer to the injunction, and the end Is not In sight.

CHAMPION LAYER.

"What aro you going to do with thatloggerhead turtle?" asked tho tourlsIn Florida.

"Going to send lt to President Roosevelt," responded tho old waterman.

"H'm! Don't you think it would bomoro appropriate to send hi ma bear?"

"No, I'm going to send him this oldturtlo because she is so opposed torace suicide. Just laid 399 eggs, bygosh."

HANDED DOWN."Ah, my lnd," said tho stranger with

an encouraging smile, "I can seo that

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OFSHAREHOLDERS.

PEPEEKEO SUGAR COMPANY.

Notico Is hereby given that tho an-

nual meeting of shareholders of thoPepoekco Sugar Company will bo heldat tho office of C. Brower & Co., Ltd.,in Honolulu, on Thursday tho 6th dayof March 190S at 10 o'clock a. m. --

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated, Honolulu, February 21, 19,08.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WAILUKU SUGAR CO.

At tho annual nieoting ot Sharcholders of Walluku Sugar Company holdat tho offlco ot C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.,In Honolulu February 21, 190S, tho following officers and directors wcro elected to servo for tho ensuing year, viz:M. P. Robinson ProgldontP. C. Joiiob nt

Geo. H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryChas. M. Cooko DirectorT. R. Robinson Auditor!all of thoiahovo, with tho oxceptton ottho Auditor, constituting the Board otDirectors.

W. W. NORTH,Acting Secrotary.

Dated, Honolulu, Fob. 21, 1908.

you were cut out for something big."That may bp, mister," replied tno

diminutive famirr boy, "but It gen-erally happens thnt ttompthlnp big Is

mi out for me.""For you?""Yrs, dad's trousen. Them- ate n

pair I have on now."

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OFSHAREHOLDERS.

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.Notice Is hereby given that the er builds house,

nual Meeting of Storkhodeis of the; FOR IIBNT FURNISHEuHawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.. will be Hotel Street inn onheld at the office of the Company, onKing Street, In this oily on Saturday,February 29th, 1908 at 2 o'clovck p. in. '

W. L. HOPPER.Secretary Hawaiian Electric Co.

Honolulu, T. II., February 20. luus.

Bill!Agreeably to tlio tonus of tho Offi

cial Call for The Republican NationalConvention to be hold In C'hlrngo onJuno 1G, 190S, and pursuant to the rules i

tho Republican Party rJu.V,.'",".': i

tory of Hawaii, tlieclnct Clubs throughout tit lUirilUlJaro hereby notified to hold primariesfor tho election of delegates to a con-

vention to bo held in Honolulu onApril 13, 190S, for the election of dele-

gates to tho National Convention. Suchprimaries shnll bo hold on Saturday,tho 2Sth day ot March, 190S, and shnllremain open between tho hours of 3

and G o'clock p. m. of said day, and thoprecinct roll books shall bo open forthe enrollment ot members until thoclose ot tho poll as aforesaid. TheJudges of election of each precinctshall furnish tho successful candidateswith certificates ot election nnd shallmako report ot tho result of tho poll

the Secretary of tho Republican Cen

tral Committee, Honolulu.Tho number of delegates to which

tho precincts will bo entitled aro asfollows.

COUNTY OF HAWAII.First Representative District.

1st. Precinct 1. 7th. Precinct 1.

2nd. " 1. Sth. " 1.

3rd " 1. 9th. " 1.

4th. " 3. 10th. " 1.

Cth. " C. 11th. " 2.

Cth. " 1. 12th. " 2.

TOTAL 20.

Second Representative District.1st Precinct, 1. 7th. Precinct, 1.

2nd. " 2. Sth. " 2.

3rd. " 2. 9th, " 1.

4 th. " 1. 10th. " 2.

Cth. " 1. 11th. " 1.

Cth. " 2.TOTAL 1C.

COUNTY OF MAUI.1st. Precinct, 1. 11th. Precinct, 1.

2nd. " 1. 12th. " 1.

3rd. " 3. 13th. " 4.

4th. " 1. 14th. " 1.

Cth. " 3. ICtli. " 1.

fith. " 4. ICth. " 1.

7th. " 1. 17th. " 1.

8th. " 1. ISth. " 1.

9th. " 1. 19th. " 1.

10th. " 1. 20th. " 3.

TOTAL, 32.COUNTY OF OAHU.

Fourth Representative District.1st Precinct, 1. Cth. Precinct,2nd. 3. 7th.3rd. 3. Sth.4th. 3. 9th.5th. 4. 10th.

TOTAL, 3:

Fifth Ropresentativo District.1st Precinct, 2. 8th. Precinct, 2.

2nd. " 2. 9th. " 4.

3rd. " 3. 10th. " 1.

4th. " 1. 11th. " 3.

5th. " 1. 12th. " 4.

Cth. " 4. 13th. " 2.

7th. " 3.TOTAL, 32. i

COUNTY OF KAUAI.1st. Precinct, Cth. Precinct,2nd. 7th.3rd. Sth.4th. 9th. "5th. " 10th.

TOTAL, 12.Honolulu, February 24th, 190S.

A. G. M. ROBERTSON,Chairman, Republican Territorial Cen

tral Committee.WILLIAM SAVIDGE,

Secretary.

t f

Rooms and en suiteDell setvno in each room.Best tahlt- - in the islands.Kates on

linn

FOR HA 1. 10

Ten acres of pineapple land nt Walilawn. Good location. More land

if desired.Building site: College Hills, 10,000

sq. ftj Owner will accept mortgage forfull nnrpliAJui nrffA nf lnrwl firnnliTfi,!

Prosnect Street Rft nn

Kamiki 97 nfl

FOo RENT tJNTrcmMK.!inn.;KlnatJ 8treet ?3800ii.nniiin airt r. .,n

Young Street 36.00King Street 55.00KInau Streot 80.00Kcwalo Street 22. GO

King Streot 15.00Aloha Lane 13.00Matlock Avenue 26.00Emma Street 21.00

Street 40.00

Henry Waierhouse Tmst Co,, Lid

,,,1 Itrnrnlifinl Cto irnnnlnlii

Classified AdvertisingWANTED.

Man acquainted on outsido Islandsfor high-grad- e canvassing proposition;salary and uxpenso paid. Address"Business," this office.""Experienced lady hat trimmer. Goodposition to right party. Address, P.O. Box SCS.

Boy with bicycle to carry papers.Apply Star Office.

FOR SALE.Eggs from tho following prize win-

ners at $5.00 per sotting: SllvsrSpangled Hamburg, Shamo (Japanese)Games. Puro Ascols (Games), MuscovyDucks. Jeffs, Union Barber Shop.

A largenuinber of society" folks "vis-

ited tho University Club Saturday fora luncheon to which members broughtthoir friends, Including ladies, from12:30 to 2 p. m., and until lato In theevening a buffet luncheon was set out

Fivo hundred members and guests

POUND MASTER'S NOTICE.

Notice is horeby given that thc animals described below havo been impounded in the Government Pound atMnklki, Kona, Island or Oahu, andunless tho Iiund Fees and Damagesaro sooner satisfied will bo'sold at thedate hereunder named according tolaw.

Dato impounded, Kcb. 19th, 190S.Description ot animal, dark marc, 3feet shod, ono fore-rig- ht feet lame,brand hind left leg. Brand, II. Dateof intended salo, Alar. 7th, 190S.

Kc.hoolaha la aku nol, o na holoho- -lona 1 hoakaka la malalo ua hoopaa. lama ka Pa Aupuui o ke Aupuni ma Ma- -kikl, Kona, Mokupuni o Oahu, a inanolo e hookaa la mal na Kolna Pa Aupuni nmo pa Polio nianiua o ka la 1

olelo la malalo e kuai la ana ma kala 1 hoikc ia malalo I kulike mo kcKanawai.

La I hoopaala ai, Feb. 19, 1908. Hoa-kaka o ka holoholona, Llo hnitliuli wa-hln- e,

ckolit wawao i paa 1 ko kamaahao, hookahl wawao iiiua akau eha,hao kuni ma ka uha henta. Hao kuni,II, ma Ka uha licma. U--i e kuai iaana, Mnlaki 7, 1908.

WILLIAM J. KARRATTI,Pound Master.

NOTICE.

Notico Is hereby given that KWOCKKUM has this day withdrawn and SENNOG been admitted as a member otthe firm of WING SANG SING COM-

PANY, doing business as taro plantersat Manoa Valley, Honolulu, Oahu.

WING SANG SING COMPANY.Dated Honolulu, February 8, 1908.

THOMAS FITCH

Room 10 Campbell Black,Honolulu, T. II.

with or without baths,Every modern convenience.

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

Wilder Avenue nnd Punahou Street.Telephone 3G8.

Single

aiiplicatian.

Bcretanla

Attorney-at-Law- .

What a grand f.

neillolno Ajtoi'e Sarf.nvnlln Isl C.oi.d for th )

child, j:ii.(1 for tl.o ; .i"

cut. good for tlio pr .

parent, iliau.- -

1 tion aft' rponcra- -

lio'.l ll.U

used it.And to-

day it (s

tlio onegreatfamilym o tl

tboworldo v o r .

of it in tlio liuuso. Sometimedining tlio yoar some mombcr

of the family si'l certainly noed it.Youcmsurclytrustarucdiciuethatliasbeen used f ro. rsixtyyears. Testedand tried, and ne i found wanting.

AYEFTSD B I

barsaoariuait tbo best family medicino that everwas mado. It makes puro blood, andpure blood is the sourco of good health.

Aa now made, Ajcr'x Sarsa-paril- la

contains no alcohol.There are many imitation Sarsaparillas

Be sure you get "Ayer's."frtjarw! by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Laval). Hill, U.S.A.

's All Rightfor a man to peel off bis coat,"

it shows that he's going to DOsomething; but when a HOUSEbegins to "peel," we know thatft is going to look shabby, that'sall.

And we know that the ownerof the house used cheap paintbecause it cost him a little lossat the time. It will cost himtwice as muca in the end.

Pore Prepared Paint

looks well, wears well, is easilyapplied, and is guaranteed to bopure.

ie i mLIMITED.

AGENTS. 177 S. King Street.Phono Ex. 20.

HOURSTo Chicago

from San Francisco, Tha

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND' LIMITED"

Electrio lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-

partment, observation car, withdinner. Telegraphic news post

' ed on train.

Southern Pacific

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

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.Telephone 173.

MAIL FACILITIES."I suppose you go to tho city at least

once a year?" said the summer boarder"I used tew," replied the old farmei

"but I ain't been thar for nigh ontothree years neow. Sense we got ruralIre delivery I kin git bunkoed Jlst nswell by mail; b gosh."

A WEAK HEART

weakens overy other organ of thafcody. Xor they all depend upon theheart to furnish them with an abun-

dance of tho pure lire-givi- fluid To

give tha heart power to do this, Dr.

Miles Heart Cure has no equal. ItMrtng-thon- s and regulates the heart

etion. and furnishes nerve power, thevital element. Money back if first bot-

tle fails to benefit. ,

SPORTSI VOLETS

DEFEATED LAS

ONLY ONE BASEBALL GAME

PLAYED YESTERDAY AT AALA

PARK.

Only ono game of base-ba- ll was play-

ed yesterday morning in the RlvorsldoJuulor leaguo at Aala Park, the SweetViolets defeating the An ns by thescoro of 13-- 0.

Tho game was not up to the usualstandard played by these two tenuis,!

but nevertheless was fast and exciting.Both teams were fairly good at the bat,but the Aalas did not see mto be nbloto connect with Knpal's curves. Thefollowing is the line up and score byiuntnga:

AALA A. C.

AD U UH SD PO A ESam Hop rf 3 2 0 2 0 0

Clement, c 4 10 14 2

Arcla, 3b 6 2 3 3 3 0A Bam, p 6 11111Leslie, 2b 3 0 0 2 3 2

Kttln, ss 4 0 1111Hoopai, lb-- cf 3 0 0 0 7 0

Souza, ct-- lf 3 0 0 2 1 0

Ahoy, If 1 0 0 0 0 0

Britto, lb 3 0 0 0 4 0

Totals 34 0 5 12 21 12

SWEET VIOLET A. C.AB aR BH SB PO A E

Ah Hook, If 6 1 1 1 0 0 0

N. Peterson, lb.... 6 1 2 1 13 0 0

Kualll. cf-- ss 5 3 2 0 3 G 0

Florcs, c 5 1 3 1 7 2 0

Lani, 3b G 10 0 3 5

Riley, 2b 3 2 1 0 1 0 1

Ako, ss--cf C 2 12 0 1 1

Wai Wing, rf 5 0 0 0 0 0 1

Knpai, p 3 2 2 1 0 2 0

Totals 41 13 12 .0 27 15 5Scoro by innings:

12D45C7S0Aala A. C 1 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 C

Sweet Violet 2 4 1 0 0 0 C 0 13

SUMMARY.Three baso hits Asam, Arcla, Kua

lll.Two baso hits Kualll, Peterson.Struck out By Asam G; Kapal, C.

First baso on called balls Off Asam3; Kapal, 0.

Hit by pitched ball Leslie.Doublo play Kualll-Lan- i.

Jassed ball Clement.Umpire En Sue.Scorer W. Tin Chong.

r ee9 O

O SPORTING EVENTS IN THE 0NEAR FUTURE.

Feb. 25 Sockor, Puns. vs. High t-

School, Makikl.Feb. 2C Meeting, Knllhi Ath- -

4- - letic Club, 7:30 p. m.Feb. 27 Socker, High School

vs. Aliiolani, Kaimuki.Feb. 20 Socker, Y. M. C. A. vs. r

Diamond Heads; Puns vs. Malles. fField Day, Oahu College vs. HighSchool. Tennis, Manoa Valley T.C, court open.

March 1 Championship games f4-- AtkinBon B. B. League and Ka--

lanianaole B. B. League. f- March 5 Y. M. C. A. handballf tournament.

March 7 Punchbowl and Ka--uluwela BoyB' Club field meet atBoys' Field., p. m. f

March 13. Meeting, Kapiolanif B. B. Leaguo. first games.

March 21 Championship fieldmeet.

March 22 Hawaiian Gun Club'Bannual prize shoot. t9 O

SPORT NOTES

The socker teams of Punahou andthe High School will fight it out to-

morrow afternoon on the Makikigrounds commencing nt 3 o'clock.

Tho Kallhi Athletic Club will holdthoir annual meeting on Wcdnosdaynight at tho resldonco of Adrion M.

Keoho. A full attendanco is request-ed, as somo Important matters will bebrought up.

fin ncnount. of tho National GuardInspection yesterday afternoon nt Aa -

la Park, tho championship baseballgame that was to have been plajedbetween the, Koalas and tho ChineseA. C. was postponed until nest Sundayaftornoon.

Tho basoball gamo that was to havebeon played yeBtcrday aftornoon atKapiolani Park In tho ValloysldeLeague botweon tho Buffalo Bills andthe Kallhis did not tako placo, as thoKallhls failed to put In an appearanceThe gamo will probably bo given tothe Buffalo Bills, although tho mattorwill be decided at a meeting of tboleague to bo held this weok.

Tho Country Club on Saturday af-

ternoon was the scone of a flag ralB- -

TUB HAWAIIAN 8TAK, MONDAY, FBURUARY 14. 1908.

ITT IT IS

THEJPPIOISECRETARY OF THE TERRITORY

WINNER SATURDAY IN COUN-

TRY CLUn GOLF MATCH.

Tlio medal play golf tournamentwhich was played at the Country Club

on Saturday afternoon proved to bo

vory Interesting, thirty lovers of theancient gaino of the Scots taking part.

Tlio lowest score ot tho day was

turned in by Secretary E. A. Motl- -

Smlth, who made a scoro of 01, which

with his handicap of IS, brought hisscoro down to 73. Dr. High finishedsecond with a score of SO, while C. S.

Wright finished thira with n score ofS3.

Tho other scores were:$ 9 B g

3 g ftP B J?

I fiI a ? r

Austin Wliito .... 48 41 SO Scr. SO

Oscar White .... DO 51 101 2 102

H. H. Walker.... 01 D2 113 1 100

A. F. Ewart 52 GO 102 IS SIC. S. Wright 62 40 OS 15 S3,

E. W. Culton.... 40 55 104 IS SO

F. Halstoad 43 47 00 2 SS

J. O. Young 4S 40 01 0 SS

C. Kimball 51 53 101 IS SO

J. G. Spencer G7 CO 130 IS lisH. A. Wilder.... 5S 15 103 0 04

J. D. Gaines 40 53 00 11 SS

E. A. Mott-Smlt- h 13 IS 01 IS 73

II. Hitchcock ... 5S 5S 110 IS OS

Geo. Angus 44 45 SO Scr. S9

J. Farwell CI G3 120 IS 111

T. M. Harrison.. 50 55 105 IS S7

H. Roth G7 73 140 IS 122

T. Gill 4G CO 112 5 107

S. G. Wilder 55 50 111 B 106

S. G. Wilder Jr.. G2 54 11C IS OS

M. Robinson .... 4S 5G 104 IS SG

t)r. Hutchinson .. CI CO 121 IS 103

Alex. Walker ... 5G 51 110 IS 02

E. C. Edmunds.. 55 52 107 10 07

Dr. High 37 40 S3 3 SO

.1. D. Mclnerny.. 5G 57 113 15 OS

D. McCallum. R. J. Buchly and H.C. Waldron did not finish.

Ing, tho flag being hoisted by GeorgeR. Carter, and unfurled by G. P. Wild-er. The flagpole had been recentlygiven to tho club by tho Wilder broth-ers, while tho 'Hag had been boughtwith a fund that had been raised bysubscription among the members.

"Hawaiian Reliability. A Whitesteamer, driven by E. L. King, wasthe only ono of eight cars to make aperfect scoro in the 100-mi- lo reliabilityrun of the Automobile Club of HawaiiJanuary IS. Also In tho competitionwero a Packard, three Bulcks, a Fordsix, a Maxwell and a Franklin. Con-siderable intorest was displayed in thiscontest. Motor Ago."

Tho above clipping, from Motor Age,is not at all correct, as several carsfinished with a perfect score on Janu-nr- y

IS. The cars finishing with aperfect scoro wero King "White-Steame- r,

Jordan "Maxwell," Dillon andQuinn "Bulcks," and Lewis "Frank-lin."

CONCERT

Tho Hawaiian Band will play thefollowing program at Emma Squareat 7:30 this evening:

PART I.March, "Tho Spirit or Liberty".. SousaOvorturo, "Fra Dlavolo" AuberGavotto, "Dawn of Lovo" TobaniSolcctlon, "Robin Hood" (by request)

Do KovcnPART II.

Vocal, Hawaiian Songs.. Ar. by BergerSelection, "Tho Pirates of Penzance"

SullivanBallad, "By tho Sea" SchubertWnltz, "Lactlcla" Fahrbacli

"Star Spangled Banner."

CRATER ACT E

Tho Kinau mail Saturday morningbrought news of a considerable Increase in tho activity of tho crater.'1'hero, lake of active lava, andUl0,f 11 ,as ',w ,ab?ut 75 f?et

to prlvato received, thomovoment ls a ,arg0 anfl a'tlvo

mQ'

PNEUMONIA.Old peoplo and thoso who havo weak

lungs cannot bo too careful in guardingagainst this disease. Pneumonia alwaysrosults from a cold or an attack of in-

fluenza, nnd can bo provonted by thetlmoly use ot Chamberlain's CoughRemedy. AVo havo as yot to hear otan attack of pneumonia where Cham-borlaln- 's

Cough Remedy was taKcn.Sold by nil dealors, Bonson, Smith &Co., agonls for Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

CAFE CHANTANT

AT THE SEASIDE!

LARGE CROWD GATHERS AT THE

SEASIDE FOR BENEFIT FOR THE

YACHT FUND.

Honolulu's first cafe chnntant, at thoSoasldo last Saturday night for thobonollt ot tho yacht fund, attracted avery large crowd. Tho plan of havingdances interspersed with a programot entertainment waB novol here andcontains possibilities ot much pleasure.

Jamo Wilder had general charge of

the entertainment, which began withLa Marseillaise, by Borger's baud. Fortho rest of tho evening there was a.,,,,....,,, nt ,lnllKK with Kilcrl lonu tilLtwnnn. In which tho gathering was'S"" masque on Tuesday night

ably entertained with music, song andburlesque, among those contributing1tn llin nrcirslon ' being Chester Living- -

ston, C. H. McBride, Chris. Jenkins.Btielors Schwartz. Lundberg and Oak-- ,ley of Camp Shaftor, J. W. Doylo,Mnnnlo Philllns. W. Wilder. Dr. A. G.

Hodglns, Harry Cobb, Clifford Kim-.ad- o

Premium Offer Ever Made

of

ball, tho Symphony Orchestra. Mrs.Marlon Crook. Sam Johnson and thoClarke brothers. Piper Stewart and aquartet consisting of A. Wall, DickWright, Mrs. Ranney Scott and Mrs.Hugo Herzer.

Commodore Cooper of the YachtClub and Mclnerny gave some facts."about tho yacht Hawaii, ono of which,was that the sum of $1500 Is Btlll to beraised.

With all this to entertain, many re-

mained until a very late hour. Thosewho had charge of the affair were:W. Mclnerny, rims. Wilder, J. Walter

35 y et IF

For

9

EveryOUSE N

CAN USE AN

arm I ock

IT IS A WANT

AND A

NECESSITY.

Here's a chance to get a NowOrnamental Parlor Alarm Clockabsolutely reo. This ls a STARpremium and it beats anythingover put out. Indeed, we'vespread ourselves to secure anunusually attractive, durableand Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock. Thoy sell everywhere forFIVE DOLLARS .but to readersof THE STAR can secure onoabsolutely free.

ill G S IS

NEXT DIG THING

THE KILOHANA ART LEAGUE IS

PREPARING FOR A GREAT CAR-

NIVAL.

Tho 11 li it 1 preparations for the com-ing colobratlbiiB under tho auspices oftho Kllohaua Art league are goingalong vory rapidly, and thoso who goto tho Opora House on cither noxtThursday or Saturday night, or whogo to tho Mnrdl Gras bull' noxt week,Tuesday night, at tho old ilsh-mark-

will be aBsurcd a good time.The King and Queen or the carnival

will niako their royal entry on Thurs-day and Saturday night at tho OperaHouse, and will also be on hand nt the

The sents for all three evenings arenow on alo, and those wishing to gottno uest imu ueucr icHurve mum nowTho llsh market will be brilliantlylighted and gorgeously decorated forthe ball, and anyone who has any ex- -trn tleconilions from the Floral Par

will confer( a great favor on thocommitico n tney win semi mem atonce to any member oi uie commiueo.

The Mardl Gras souvenir book Isconiploted, and everyone buying

a ticket will bo given one without ex-

tra charge. This year's book outsideof tho advertisements, contains 50Pages of Interesting reading mnterial.of which are many articles and poemscontributed by tlio members of theleague.

Among the members who have con- -

Doylo and, of course, James Wilder.Harry Macfarlano was accompanist,

o "W" p a p

TRUST !

Many year ago, a young pwrgetlcjfellow hud started himself In the hue

business, with a fine new carriageharness and a good strong rosdster.Shortly after, we were on Beretanlaand saw that hack running away fullspeed, but onipty; wo were wo Interest-ed and sorry we followed on, to seethe result. Tho young man had lefttho horse for a minute and It startedfull gallop for tho old plnco whore Itused to be, and carried Its burden, thohack, safe into the yard boforo It pull-

ed up; nnd, thoro it stood. Tho poorman wild, half crying, when ho sawIt: "Well, I didn't think God wouldlot mo lose It, when 1 had just paid,yostordny, the last of $250!" And so,wo didn't think thoro would bo anyrnln (rein) to spoil our magnificentFloinl Parade.

(Oh. say! Can't you see that Stan-

ley Stephenson should have a "specialprize", without any quibbling, rufflingor folding over? "Ay. ay! We see.")

EDITOR TIMES.

trlbuted something are: Mrs. W. F.Frenr, Miss A. H. Parke, Dr. Emerson,Miss Jessie Shaw, Mrs. A. B. Tucker,Mrs. J. G. Rothwell, D. Howard Hitchcock. Mrs. W. Coombs, Miss G. Robertson, Mrs. J. Moore, J. Rosenstcin, Mrs.W. M. Graham, and many others.

R. W. Perkins, Dr. Sinclair and AGnrtley have contributed a number ottheir best protogrnphs for tho book,nnd taking It all in all the book willbe ono of the best things of its kindever published in Hawaii.

Tho following members of theLeaguo have charge of the threeevents which will be given: Mr. D,

Howard HltchcocK, president: Mrs. AV.

M. Graham, vice president; Mrs. L. G,

Marshall, secretary and treasurer;Miss A. Parke. Mrs. A. B. Tucker, Mrs.H. M. von Holt, Mrs. L. L. McCand- -

less. Mr. W. A. Bryan.

e r In

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE THE REA ER A GOODIDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR-

LOR ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE CLOCKIS MUCH LARGER; IT STANDS ABOUT 12 INCHES HIGH AND ISMASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. IT IS MADE OF EBONIZFD BARBUFF GUN METAL, OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND ISFITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDENFROM VIEW.

NATIONAL GUARD

IS COMMENDED

LARGE CROWD WITNESSES TUB

MANEUVERS AT AALA PARKYESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

Thousands of spectators surroundedala Park yesterday afternoon, or

craned tholr necks from windows andverandahs ot Japanose and Chlnosolodging house on River, King and Ho--

tol streols to watch tho manouvors oftho six companies of the NationalGuard ot Hawaii, in their annual In-

spection by Major Dunning, U. S. A.The troops were In command of Col.

Sam Johnson and the officers of thoGuard under him, and they werowarmly complimented on all sideswhen the strenuous four hours ot drilland Inspection were over.

Governor Froar, with various mem-

bers of the Territorial legislature, andmembers of his staff, wore seated onthe band stand during the Inspection,which includes a minute examinationot arms, equipment, clothing, etc., aswell as an exhibition of every kind oftactics, almost, In tho manucl of thoArmy.

Major Dunning expressed himself aagreatly pleased with tho manner inwhich the men were handled, and onthe personnel of tho regiment. Thocompanies wero out In force, thorobeing not over two men absont fromany one of tho companies.

After tho drill the men wero thank-ed for their excellent work by Col.Johnson, and later a message ot con-gratulation was carried to them fromGovernor Froar by Lieutenant Smith- -

los, based on the report of MajorDunning.

onolulu

PariAlarm

CM

CLOCK STANDS

ABOUT TWELVE

INCHES HIGH.

Guaranteed by Manufacturerto bo a perfect timepiece. Thoclock can bo seen at THESTAR office. It ls an attractivepiece of furniture and when youseo it you will want ono to

ls usually called anplaco that cheap nickel affairAlarm Clock. This clock ismado of Gun Metal and themovement Is guaranteed to keepabsolutely correct time.

9

Parlor Alarm ClockReaders THE STAR

The Greatest

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

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

CALL AT THE STAR. OFFICE ANDSEE THE PARLOR ALARM CLOCK v

'' fn' ti"' 'ii

V

TOR

jgAiNKOFjAWAl!LIMITBD.

lncarpemted Under the Iws of thoTMTtMrr at flRWRll.

CAPITAL, SUKPLUB AND IWQKtTH,

$1021,4 5!.0fOFI'IOHHB:

Ohaii. M. Cooke President1 S. Jonas Vlw-Prrtl- nt

P. W. MBofarlane..Snd.C. II. Cooke OMtrtrC. Hustace, Jr Asst. OashlarP. B. Damon Aaat Cash. A taet??5. K. Meyers Auditor

Board of Directors: Chas. X. Cooke,P, C. Jones, P. W. Macfarlane, IS. P.Bishop, K. D. Tenney, J. A. McOand-lea- s,

Geo. H. Carter. P. C. Atherton, 0.H. Gooke, P. D. Damon.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVIN08

Strict attention given to all branchesof Hanking

JUDD BUILDING, FOIIT STREET.

Class Sprockets. We G. Irwin.

ClaneclwCoBANKERS

HONOLULU H. T.

San jTranclsco Agents Ths NevadaNational Bank o: San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Cora Exchange National

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

Hsngkong anc Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1S58.

BISHOP ft CO

BANKERS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Aider-lea- n

Express Company, andVhos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on tsrm andSavings Bank Deposits.

TTHE

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

Reserved Fund 16,050,000,00Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000,00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and AgenclosiTokio, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon-

don, Lyons, Nev York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han-kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Peking, New- -chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Autung-Hsie- n,

Llaoyanc, Mukden, Tlenllng,Chuncchun.

The bank buys and receives for col-

lection bills of exchanges, issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banklnc business.Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

Oriental J3ixfz&On Sale a few days moro tit

J. HOPP & CO,

FURNITURE,

Lowers & Cooko Building.

1 IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE I5 IN NEWSPAPERSg ANYWHGIHJ AT ANYTIMU

6 Call on or WriteE ft DAKE'S ADVERTISING AGEHCY

5 HAf I FHANCtSCO, WiUV,.

Fine Job Printing", Star Office

BfSIB iWk SA R A ill ,m M its .SB ,H Ittirin ran mil nr ini i m MimattA a.mm mmi mmm rrssssr4SL3. .

VIi l i id ii - i. '9V",h'MBBHf' rm

A 11 lt illi M II 1)1 NA-

TIONAL MOVKMKN IO COMHAl

IS FORM KM

The steady prevalence ot tuberculo-sis as the nriaeitml ooataariouahere is now attracting the practicalattention of mtdloal man and otan.

The Hawaiian Territorial LaagMfor the Relief and Prevention or tu-berculosis uaa bean formed at the in-gestion of the National Association. Aconstitution for a local Antl-Tubero- n-

luds Society has been draftedadopted.

The following provisions will givesome idea of the Held to be covered:

"This League shall be aMUated withthe 'National Association for the fltwdyand Prevention of Tuberculosis.'

It shall also be officially connectedwith the following societies for mu-tual help: Southern California Leaguefor the Prevention of 'Tuberculosis,American Public Health Association.St. Louis (Mo.) Society for the Ralfafand Control of Tuberculosis, Pennsylvania Society of the Prevention of Tu-berculosis, Deiwrtment Public Healthand Clmrities, Philadelphia; CharityOrganisation Society, New York;Washington Society for the Relief andPrevention of Tuberculosis.

"Purposes: The edueatiou of thepeople of Hawaii in all matters pertaining to tuberculosis, couitnoulyknown as consumption, that is to nay,the of the disease, its dangersand sources of contagion, how to

how to cure, and to advisethe woll and the sick, said educationto be accomplished by the dissemination of literature and publications, bylectures anil public meetings, andthrough the colli inns of the newspa-pers and other ieriodicals of Hono-lulu. Hilo, Wailuku and Llhue.

"To secure the enforcement of allexisting ordinances or laws, and tosecure the passage of such other lawsas may be necessary and useful to prevent the spread of the disease, to min-ister to neody consumptives and theirfamilies; in Honolulu and Hilo tomaintain a special dispensary for thetreatment of communicable lung dis-eases; to aid tuberculosis victims liv-ing In unsanitary quarters to move tomore healthful abodes; to otherwiseaid thorn in such ways as may hfldeemed most judicious. To foster andcarry forward the international, hu-manitarian movement to 'stamp outthe great while plague.

"To iterate and reiterate in publicplaces tho communlcability, preeouba-bllll- y

and curability of consumption."In no sentional way but persist-

ently and wisely to make known thefacts regarding tho spread of tuberculoafs in Hawaii, in order that stepintu: be taken to stop Its ravages Inour fair land.

"To urge the establishment ot sanatoria for the tuberculous poor.

"To further In every way correct In-

formation regarding public hygienic,sanitation and quarantine.

"To with the public au-

thorities, physicians, the HawaiianHoard of Health, the Hawaiian Ter-ritorial Medical Society, the V. S. Pub-lic Health and Marine Hospital Ser-vice, and organizations outside of Ha-waii, in all moasuros adapted for therelief and prevention of tuberculosis.

"To appoint delegates to the vari-ous State and International Congress-es on Tuberculosis.

"Membership shall be composed otthose persons interested in the reliefand prevention of tuberculosis, whoshall contribute not less than $1.00 an-nually to further the organization.

"Any person Interested in the rolletand prevention of tuberculosis, receiv-ing the approval of either the Presi-dent or tho Secretary, may be enrolledas a member. Tne annual meetingshall be held In Honolulu. The fol-

lowing shall be Standing Committees:"Publication, Press and Publicity,

Lectures and Public Meetings, Legisla-tion and Mw Wnforaemont, Itellef,Dairy Inspection, Finance, Literature,Hospital Visitation, Hygiono and Pub-lic Health.

"Local auxiliaries shall exist andwork in tho various districts, subjectto tho Territorial organization.

" 'Out Door Life' published at 'i'ra-ilea- n,

N. Y., shall bo tho official organof tho Society."

I'KOHIBITION FOB JIISSISSIPI'I.JACKSON, .Miss, Feb. 4 Governor

Nool today sent a message to bothhouses of tiie Legislature recommend.ing that laws he enacted to prohibitspeculation In fiitnn and to closebucket shops; that wloons he votedout of oxlstonco nt tho oarliest nossi- -hlo momont, and an amendment for;constitutional prohibition he submit-ted to tho people.

DB. MI LBS' ANTI-PAI- N PILL8are cheap, convenient, certain andharmless. Clinap, ns one doso Is usu-ally Ait clont to relieve the pain.Convenient, being little tablets, thatyou can always carry, and take asyou would a logenge. Certain, becausethey cure by soothing ths irritatednorvos. Harmless, as thsp contain noharmful drugs. 25 doses, 25 cents,Never sold In hulk.

4nu mono

SSJPSU

nature

c HHtiitnt r vwi h.' -H.fcaSL. a?a kgtgtacisai

IN a ii.:si-i:uai- i siiu:uuu W(iuic-- , in visit HWifai l mSsMisssVRJb' IITOR supremacy -- " t- - sam .sMwrmrni- - jurv 'jmi ottjtm la

UOM0ON. Kebruarj t. --The 4KSMH lsKt. Iaar ,4 .tV ,.. w.' ""y &fW4kjC M$00tth

upv.misi i vss ir Mm m ytassw Ii'r' "-- T" iHW -- .iaiMer n M fl,

' r a JtoJ-r- r I

wwimp"i. wmw' WMMPP" 3(PJBSspr ,i,nn. i,.r.,i

iwwars ot tbia traattlsaUctttad to a

toMg ttaat (Mr hold on Use Km 4m--

ms on asnciec on the aaa Usarhave embarked on a III WW! -I-Ilog for the expenditure ofupon sntlltoas In rttHinltftffl 4MMsubstitution offor the antiquated warhave oue so tar toshowing on Baser aad in sswaohas tothe MBukaoe. PraMauM of ggyare being worked out aeoretly In fouror Bve of the oagatals sued the navalspecial lata are watching with jealouseye the sstorts of their rivals iu

that may become hoatiu atla moment s nouoe and arc uou- iufriendly at best.

This era of naval regeueiatiun tookform Immediately at the (ouclubiunof the wai in whichthe brilliant aohievemenih on im m

afforded a 4ematistratUu iu actualwarfare of what had before been tiietheorising of the schools and bureaus.

Oraat Britain, deierniaed to holdthe place at the head of the oulumaand driven by the tradition to believeher salvation rests upon her ability tseuuai or surpass the strength of auttwo other European powers, has wadeliberal for aof years past, and, while thevoted for 1SW7-U- K aggregate Ufc000,000, against 1170,000.000 for U

preceding year, the reduction is iMtregarded as noteworthy in view of thepredominance the British navy has airready acquired.

Germany, pushing close on the au

an expensive programme ot aoBual aIJpeiuUtures which by 1920, Saris

statesmen agree, will place the taupe--1

rial flag beyond the danger sf

demonstrations against it.Russia, recovering aiosviy (ran a

disastrous war and prostrating civildisturbances. Is again looking anx-iously seaward and a programme call-

ing for the expenditure of WMt,00.-00- 0

is being marked out by the Admiralty. The Patna is expected tobalk at this demand for money, awlon its reception of the proposition tbf--

life of the assembly is believed to de-

pend. France iu a measure is mark-ing time and trying to find a stioitcut to Increased esaciency by profitingIn the mistakes of rival power andrealiziug In their experiment. Hernaval authorities are of the opinionthat Britain, Germany and the UnitedStates have misread the lessons ofthe baUlas of the Orient and thatthe navy of the future will be formid-able not so much by reason of rtuiea-douU-y

heavy IwUlashlps and guns fgreat calibre and weight as by smal-ler ships, fleeter and (wicker move-nien- Ui

and rapid nre guns of smallercalibre.

This cautious attitude of theFrenchman Is being vindicated by de-

velopments of the last few wopths.Britain, boastiug of her aehieveuteutiu battleships of the Dreadnought typeto support her hag on the high seas ledisturbed already by Cerwauy andAmerica. Thfc United States has underconstructlon now the largest battleshipever designed for the American Navy- -

GALES OK BRITI8M COAST.LOKIX)N, Feiruary 28 Craat galas

along the Coast have damaged ship-ping. There are many minor wrecksand some losses of life.

SB

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s.v.It .7, At:i f w w tnrw

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appropriations

prepoo-deratin- g

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4mm mm U Ma," rm;,.. A y. A.... Wrm-- t susv pjssusbm-

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laiBcs' Kimonog5fcwt WaistsShort KimonosS&ffc Crtpes

Japan

JiPE BAZAR

Wort St , nent th CesTuiit.

dl

HfS J, I. O. O, F.veiMa- - a 7:39

Hail, Tort strasc VI- -ewrtlally lavitad t at- -

. x. mumit. sp.

H0tu9um lode tn$, b. p. o, e.will M ttWr ktl, Ki atreet,shsw t, twrr Tftmr evauteg. Byor of B, R.

ntAinr n. mrHARmoy, b. r.HRY A. WILDER, Seey.

Ill PUG GO

W. B. KVW, Managw.PXTMTIMO.

PAPBIt HANGINGAND TINTBfO

M Wail 9r, TTttaU. Otfs

Kmk lawatoutug, Prfwttwg, RnKirg- -

XXi WORK GtTAJUNTKKD.ItotW t., bt. Nwmati am! Bethel

S.. Hosolula, T. II.

14 Kotl Jifc5C5,MERCHANT TAILOR,

Hstel St. near Nuuanu,fah(jrtabla Suits at Reasonabis

it S(Jcalty.RefS very r?aor)abIe. Give us s

StWKTM'A KBR.

MA4a wMh Material furnish.44 HM, tM. JJ.ftfl, 2.0. When ens- -

j1' ftHtl"hes matarta! SOc and 75o.

Jau St. near Beretania.

MfflGififfiBfijlD

CB"f9Bf5 NEWSPAPEH

PWBLfSHmG AND

JO PRTMTINO,

.Vb, 49 Cor, of Smith and Hotel Bta,

NSW CHOP HOUSE.

LmMh Roahw, has opened a new ChopH6nS OS ffbtei street nir Vmiann.rv.r, diaM hmIi itru .n

WOPFMAK chop house.

Mult! Iron Works,

RTCAW EN6INE3, SUGAR MILLS,BM.SiS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

' AND LEAD CASTINGS,

Jt? L 6f Kv'r7u Or4r. prtluir Attefttfos

Je

bt hat leanr hi town atIas; Mat Cleans rs, jfe Mh

tAWNe HAT CLEANERS,

- . .

"4 a T"W TST

awlolH Wnnanu, near King.

m flnanrlal asststeaeaf'ffd '""'. watchw or Jaw--r IttttjMtof ft ft?to m4 hi nf flw"- -' 1 " b"y tnm--

0rtiHiHim 0ivfa) IImsisssI' vfc - ...A w

4

sv

4

J

m

flie Jafc rliHMg, Star Office,

eight

Rnml-Mntt-e Workwi.,i..,.,i l.r.i,.,rnh(ofB Hnllln. rouna nonce rse

bibs and collar all neatly ftn K. Morgan Pagefenad; made by the recently arrived Lewis ft Co PagePortuguese Immigrants, on saie av

WOMANSS EXCHANGE.Hotel St. near Union.

PACiECp:

THESE Aaf DAYO

trt warm nlehts. with thalr peraplra.Hnn and heated blood, bring dlsconiort which quickly gives way to to--

freshing collness alter usingBAftMRCO'S DANDRUFF KILLERThla preparation not onlv cools but

alto cures prickly heat ana Biops uivfiil Itnhtn.

Sold by all druggist and at Pa--

theco's Barber shop.Telephono 282.

ORDER A CASES

of Soda Water from the

Consolidated Soda Wator Works Co,

a &. LEITHEAD, Manager.Telephone 71.

III IE1 11 1

IN A HOUSE THAT IS

NOT FITTED FOR A

GasPROPERTY OWNERS FIND

IT PROFITABLE TO IN-

STALL IT BEFORE OFFER-

ING HOUSES FOR RENT.

I J SI

I

St.Limited

BISHOP STREET

to Season GoodsFINE QUALITY MEN'S COAT

SHIRTS at 90c. to $1.50.

ALSO MEN'S FOUR IN HAND TIES,

AND BELL BRAND COLLARS.

Yat Loy Co,

King Street noar Nuuanu.

A SUITS FOR $1.50..

We will clean and preso 4 suits amonth for $1.60 If you Join our clothoscleaning club. Good work guaranteed.

JOIN NOW.

Tlio Ohio Clotlios doming Co.

Harrison Block, Uoretania nr Fort

Won Loui & Co.

Plumbers and Tinners

) 71 Hotel Street near Maunakea.

UN! SON WHSCOMPANV, LTD.

Solo manufacturers and Agents otGenuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorImitations.) PHONE 71.

HOP WOAll kinds ot Ladles' Woolen Over

coats, Dresses ready made or made tcorder at very reasonable prices.

1121 Nuuanu St. near Pauahl.

Y. ISHJICorner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sti

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

"AH ZVnds of American Patent Modiclnes at Low Prices.

NEW ABVKRTitlMtMTS.

Notice to Republicans Vtme ;

kby s1

:

TUB WBATIIBIL

Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau,Young Bulldltlg.

Honolulu, T. II., February 21, 100S.Temperatures, c n. m.j s a. m.; 10

a. m.; aud morning minimum.07; 73; 70; 70; CO

Barometer reading: absolute humidity (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a. in.:

SO. 00; 6.0D3; 6S; 68.

Wind: Velocity and direction fit C a.m.j 3 a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon.

5, Nil; 2, NE.; 14, SB.; 10, S.Rainfall during 2 hours ending S a.

m.: none.Total wind movement during 24 hours

ended at noon, 163 miles.WM. D. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS JN A NUTSHELLv

Paragraphs That Qlve Condensedof the

Auto at hack fare, i--. Lillis. Tel. 405

A Pound Master's notice appears inthis issue.

News Day.

A notice to Republicans appears inthis issue.

Trv I.nttprt'a Tnhnar.o Sauce. Forsale at all grocers.

Harmony Lodge No. 3 I. O. O. F.meets this evening.

The list of officers of the WailukuSugar Company appears in this issue.

Don't miss tho opportunity to seethe Volcano in eruption. Read tho ex-

cursion in this issue.Tho annual meeting of Popeekoo Su-

gar Co. will be held on March 5th atthe office of C. Brewer & Co.

In tho matter of the estate ot R. W.Holt, deceased, in the Supreme Court,tho court this morning granted a mo'tlon ot J. L. Holt to withdraw his appeal.

A Checkering piano and pianola, asurrey and two buggies (new) will bosold at auction tomorrow at Morgan'ssalesroom.

Tho regular monthly meeting of thoWoman's Guild, of St. Andrew's churchwill be hold on Tuesday, February io,at 3 o'clock, at tho Parish Houso.

Tho deportation" case of Editor SoOun was presented to Minister Wu onbaturday and his efforts asked in behalf of tho defendant.

A meeting ot tho Forest ReserveCommlttco will be held at 2 o'clockthis afternoon at tho Government Nursery on King street.

N. Olmsted of Hana. Maul, hasbrought suit against Ilawole Knulina'kaolo ot al to quiet title to 5.19 acresof land at Hana. Tho papers have been

sent hero for sorvice.Tho Court of Land Registration has

Issued a certificate of registration toWalter E. Shaw for n house lot on LiItha street containing 5G918-1- 0 squaretoet.

George F. Ronton and William L.

Honner. tho two Kapaa appraisersfrom this island, returned from theirwork on Kauai Saturday.

In tho matter of the arbitration be'

tween tho Kona Development Co. ot aland M. F. Scott, now In tho SupremeC.nnrt. arguments voro hoard thismorning and the easo submitted.

Tho yacht fund as a result of thoCafe Chantant Saturday night at thoSeaside wan increased by over $5G0,

There is still quite an amount to beaccounted for, nnd tho toal amountwill probably over ?7(w.

A loaso of 1.22S acres of land nearthe harbor by tho Oahu Railway &

Land Co. to tho Associated Oil Co.was Died for record today. Tho leased

3

land is to bo used for tankage andpine lino purposes for a period of sixyoars. and tho rental is ?10Go annually.

Mary Kapola Kalolklnl of Ewa liasfiled suit against Albert Wntorhouse,administrator of tho estato of A. Kauhi, deceased, for 513.3S9.10, which shoclaims to' havo been hold by the deceased as trustee for her benoilt,

F. Potorson is attorney for tho plaintiff.

Mrs. Hawes, ono of the Judges ofthe bicyclo section, was ill Saturdaynnd nrovented from officiating. Horplace was taken by Mrs. Rannoy Bcott.

The floral parado caused qulto a runon flowers but wo are ab o to All allorders notwithstanding. Woman's IS

chango floral department, Hotel andUnion streets.

On all hands housewives are compllmentlng the local agency ofthe ce'o

Fob.

bratod Butternut Creamery Butter, Le-

wis Co., Ltd., family grocers, 189

King street, telephone 240. froshshipment of this dollclous bnttor Justto hand only 10 conts por pound. Ringup for block.

Tho following officers ot tho Hos-

pital Flower Society havo been elect-

ed for tho year 190S: Prosidont, Mrs.E. W. Jordan; vice president, Mrs. Al- -

bort Judd; treasurer, Mrs. George Da-vie- s;

secretary, Mrs. Allon Bottoraley;auditor, E. W. Jordan.

Tho decoration committee ot thoMardI GraB ball would be very much

will buy a lino home.Easy terms.

RENT TRUSTCO

THIt HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY. KBHItUAUY

SUGAR QUOTATIONS

36 TEST

Date. Per Lb. 1'or Ton.Dec 3.91 cents 7S.S0Jan. 3.77 cents 75..40Jan. centsJan. 3.77 cents 75.40

3.75 cents 75.00Feb.Fob. 1

G

0

I

Fob. 7

&A

a

Fob. 3.73 cents 74.Feb. 3.70 conts 74.00Fob. 3.C7 cents 73.C0Fob. 11Fob.Fob.Fob.

21. IK.

283127 D. SO 70. '00

20

Jan. 31

Feb.

10 CO

1113

1G17

10

Feb. 21....

II E most expert

buyers of clothes

knows there'snothing better made,

in all - wool quality, J

correct .stylo, fine

tailoring, than Hart,SoiiAPFNEii & Marxclothos.

We sell them

The New SpringStyle

Just In

SUVA'S TOGGERY

Elk's Building, - King St.Phone 651

obliged to nnyono donating paper flowers or decorations left over from theautomobile parado for the beautiflca- -

tlon of tho banquet hall. Tho samewill bo called for If the Art Leagueis notified, any day between 5 and 8

p. m.Rev. David W. Crano, pastor of the!

First Mothodlst Episcopal church,preached Sunday evening before thomembers of tho thrco lodges of Knightsof Pythias, together with the PythianSisters, of Honolulu. Special musicwas furnished by Mrs. Hare and MissHall, "Thy Lovo to Mo Was Wonderful," Second Samuel 1:20, was the Rev.Mr. Crane's text.

Tho name of Goo Kim, tho wellknown Chinese merchant and formermember of tho consular service, wasinadvortontly used in place of that ofChow Kim, defendant, In a publishedaccount of a federal court prosecutionfor having two wives, the mistakehaving been duo to similarity inBounds of tho names.

Minister Wu Ting Fang, Just beforeho sailed on Saturday afternoon on thoSiberia, cabled his acceptance to speakbeforo tho San Francisco and OaklandChambor of Commerce. He will speakon Friday night beforo tho San Fran-cisco Chambor and on Saturday after-noon beforo tho Oakland Chamber otCommerce.

Tho riders of tho Floral Parado weroentertained after tho parado Saturdayby tho committee at tho Walklkl resi-don-

of Mrs. Puahl, whoro an elaborate limn was clven. to which about

hundred Sug. Co 7.00

worninterspersed

dances, at Mrs. Puahl's residence. Thohula girls wero Miss Mary George,Esthor Kapuaalilwalanl and Mrs. Ed-dl- o

Wahllanl, and tho gourd-beatin- g

and bean-rattlin- g wero toProfessor Knnuka, an oldtlme expert.

Tho case of W. C. Wecdon vs. Mrs.C. W. Chapin for damages forinjuries claimed on account of a run-away of a horso on which tho plaintiffwas riding, and which became frightened by tho Chapin automobile, occupied almost all last week and still on

trial. It will probably last severaldays yet before Judge Do Bolt and aJury.

A PERFECT FITGuaranteed

With expert cutter who has Justreturned from tho coast wo gunranteoevery suit to lit.

w . w. mn co,, ltd.Merchant Tailors,

Walty Building King Street.

LONDON BEETS

Price.

9 shillings 10 penea.o shillings, 10 pence.0 shillings, 111 pence.

0 shillings, 10 pence.0 shillings, 11 pence.!10 shillings0 shillings, 11 ponco.10 shillings.0 shillings, 11 ponce.0 shillings, 10 ponce.0 shillings, 11 ponce.

0 shillings, 10 ponco.0 shillings, 9 ponco. ,

0 shillings. 10 ponce.0 shillings, 0i ponco.

9 shillings, 9 pence.9 shillings, !) :'- ,- pence.

ITER -- IS UNO

THICK ATHLETIC

The members of the Chinese A. C

track team are busy, every day at theBoys' Field getting in shapo for tliccoming Inter-Islan- d meet which willbo held on March 21. En Sue thecrack runner Is training especially fortho 100 and 220, and unless ho is outof form should havo little trouble Inwinning.

John Lo is Improving very fast audshould bo a second In tho sprintsand the hurdles. Tno rest of the teamaro doing very well, and should be seenin tho fore in a number of tho events.

The other athletes in town are alsogetting in shape, and tho prospectspoint to a very successful meet. ThoDiamond Head aud Punahou teams arenot at all certain about entering although It Is hoped by the committeethat their outries will bo recelveushortly.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards: 20 Pala, $127.50;

70 Oahu, $23.75; 15 Waialua, $CG.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.

Ewa Plant. Co 24.50 21.G25

Hawaiian AgrL ISO. 00

Hawaiian Comtwo sat down. In tho even- - Honokaainc there Hawaii- - Hawaiian Sugar 32. bO

an dances, with haolo Kahuku 2C.00

Miss

attended by

$1,500

our

KitielMcBrydo Sug. Co 3.00Oahu Sugar Co 23.75OnomcaOokala 5.00Paauhau 14.50

uu

3.C2521.00

16.00Pioncor 130.00Waialua Agrl 05.00 70.00Walmca 00. 09

Inter Island 115.00Olaa Sug. 3.125Pacific Sug. Mill 110.00Pepeekeo Sug. 140.00Hawaiian Electric... 130.00 150.00Hon. R. T. Co. com .... 49 . 00

Wailuku Co. ... 130.00Mutual Telephono..Oahu Railway ....Hon. B. & M. Co...Cal. Ref. Co. Cs

Haiku Cs 100.00

Hamakua Ditch Gs.... 100.00Oahu R. & L. Co. Gs

Hon. R. T. Cs 103.00

C

close

82.

S.dO

31.00G.00

Co

Co

Sutr.9.50

95. OU

23.25100.00

99.00

Pala Gs 100.00

Waialua Agrl. Cs 95.00Oahu Sug. Co. 5s 101.00Pacific Sug. Mill Cs 101.00

Pioncor Mill C3 103.00

BOYS' TRAINING SCHOOL.

100.00

Tho Junior class ot tho Kamebamoha

Jamei F. Morgnn'i'W u o 'i' i o

ni iM,;i .litI7-I- M XtaahHNH tt. Tttf)H 72

AT AUCTIONTUESDAY, FKBUUAltY 25,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At my salesroom S17 KaahumanuStreet, ,

One Chlckorlng Piano nnd Pianola,One new Cut-und- or Surrey,Two now Uugglos.

JAMES F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

For Rent.Cottage with modern Improvements,

Emma Square, adjoining tho residenceof Jas. F. Morgan. Rent, $23 permonth.

F.

James F. Mongan'sStoolc c.rcl Uond1 3 i i r" t: 111 & 11

Member of Honolulu Stock andExchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

MORGAN.

Information furnished relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 72. Box 594.

Boys' Manual Training school, Incharge of tho Rev. John L. Hopwood,chaplain, spent ono afternoon lastweek visiting the Land RegistrationCourt, where they heard the proceed-ings relativo to an application tor titleand had tho workings tho Torren'sland system of registration explained

them by W. L. Howard, registrar oftho court.

JAS.

Bond

A

O.

of

to

To the Volcasio,Kiiauea

1

Rare opportunity to visit the GreatNatural Wonder of the Pacific for$51.00. The S. S. Klnau will leavo Honolulu on Tuesday, February 25th, atnoon, arriving at Hllo at two o'clockp. m. of tho next day, where tho partywill remain until Thursday, affordingan opportunity to visit "Rainbow"falls and the other points of interestIn the neighborhood.

Thursday morning at seven o'clockthe party will leavo by train for theGlenwood, thence by stage, nine miles,

tho volcano, arriving thero at clovodock a.

P.

toen m.

Hero tho party will remain untilSunday morning. Tho two and a halfdays will quickly pass In this wonderland; among the attractions besidestho volcano, aro "Kiiauea Iki", theseven craters, tho sulphur banks, andthe fern and koa forests.

Sunday morning at seven o'clock thoparty will leavo by stago to connectwith the 3. S. "Mauria Loa" sailingfrom Honuapo at noon. Tho sea trips along tho coast, past tho scenes ofava flows. The steamer anchors fortho night at Kealakckuia Bay, atwhich point Captain Cook was killedono year after his discovery ot the lslands, and hero a monument has beenerected to his memory. Those wishingo enjoy a beautiful carriage drive may

leavo the steamer at Kealakekua andgo overland to Kallua, 20 miles dlstant, and rejoin tho steamer at thatpoint, tho cost per passenger being$2.50 extra for this drive. Tho steamerleaveB Kallua at noon Monday, andirrlves In Honolulu Tuesday, March3rd. at daylight.

Tho round trip ticket Is $51.00 whichcovers overy necessary oxpenso of thotrip to tho volcano nnd return, butdoes not Includo the cost of horses orcarriages for sldo trips In Hllo nndat the volcano.

Don't bo dlsuaded from taking thistrip, It Is an opportunity of n life-tim- e

Comfortablo transportation, good hotelH, and most plcturesquo scenery.

For tickets nnd Information regardIng the oxcurslon apply to

H enry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Lid,

Cor. Fort and Merchants St.

SPRINGMillinery inn

will he continued for a few days. Wc arc making a gorgeou?display of

Hatsincluding Xcw York tvlcs and the famous

Hatsfind our own creations. Hals that were selected by our Easternbuyers ; styles, colors and shapes that arc absolutely correct. Youarc cordially invited to sec the display without feeling at allobliged to. buy.

II S, Ssnlia' Ory ioods its., LtdCORNER FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS.

SMITH PREMIERis tho best machine that can bo turned out. It is tho result of yearsof study and Improvement, and embodlcB all tho latest ACTUAL Im-

provements. No "experiments aro made upon the public.That's why it has today over 30U.000 users who thoroly believe in

it and tho honesty of Its claims.Its TrI-col- or Ribbon and removable Platen aro two o? tho feat-

ures that mako it tho superior of all others.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Young Building

Pure

Ope

Spring Pattern

Gage

M(UNSWEETENED)

is the most popular condensed milk on the Pacific Coast on accountof its richness, natural flavor, and keeping qualities.

71 Tt : 1.: 1 :n. i.i . i IS.

5

2

the consistency of a rich cream by the latest hygienic process.It is thoroughly sterilized, and by special process, well adapted

It is better than ordinary milk for tea, coffee, cocoa, chocolate, f,ravics, sauces, ice-crea- fricassees, etc. You know that it is yf,

absolutely pure, and take 110 chances in using it

18 ta a

$

Phone 295.

ackfeidLIMITED

DISTRIBUTORS

63 Queen Street.

ilk

HUSTACE-PEC- K CO LTD.

P.,0. Box 21 a

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING

dealers ik

Fire Wood, Stove, Steam and Blacksmith Coal

Crushed Rock, Black and White Sand.

Garden Spil.

Hay, Grain, Cement. Etc., Eto.

i i

II: . I

You Can't Beat ItThat is to say you can't surpass it in quality norcan you beat it ivith a hammer. All our Chinahas been hammered enough and has now reached

the lowest peg.BUY BEE ORE IT GOES UP AGAIN

COMPLETE DINING SERVICE $15.00Includes every necessity for tho table: Knives, Forks, Spoons, Carver,

Butter, Sugar, Cream, Spoon Holder, Berry Bowl and 3 Saucors, Plates,Cups, Platters, Vegetable Dlshos, Etc., Etc.

GREEN SCROLL DECORATION, Set 57 pieces $ 7.50OAK LEAF DECORATION, Set 52 pieces 9.00WHITE AND GOLD DECORATIONS ,Set 54 pieces.. 10.00WHITE AND BLUE DECORATIONS, Set 46 pieces.. 10.00

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.5 -- 57 King St., Honolulu.