it

iI! II

WMK ftWW AMI kit M lfc

fKN vrm

tVOLUMtt XI f I.

TH SUGAR

TAX CASES TOWASHINGTON

ANQTHBR MATTER THAT MAY BIS TAKEN FROM HBItE TO THE

UN1THD STATES SUPREME COURTREHEARING IS DENIED

IN THE CASES OP THE RECENT BIG TAX APPEAL. COURT

DECISION . '

The Supreme Court has overruledmotions for shearings In the big tax

rttnontlv decided In favor of thetax assessor, and the oases may be oar- -rlod to the United States Supremennrt a thav involve large-- sums.There were two motions, one by Castle& Cooke, filed by Castle & Wlthlngton,and the other filed by Kinney, McClan- --- ,., c. rv. i t.ahair nt tt iTnplffolil

& Co.. Castle & Cooke. C. Brewer & Co.,W. G. Irwin & Co., and F. A. Schaefer& Co. Another case In which steps(were today taken to appeal to Wash- -Ington is that of W. W Blerce Com- -

r,3nv v. r.. .T. Ilutolilii's. trustee. Inlurhtnh ,lBfen!mit moved for formal en- -fat-inn- - nf iiiiiirmnnt nealnt them In or- -

ler that they might perfect their ap- -

teal.In the tax cases the motions for re-

hearing sot forth very numerousgrounds on which it Is claimed the court.erred. The motion In behalf of all thesugar factors sets forth that the deci-

sions were In conflict with controllingdecisions In the tax cases of Brewer& Co. and that of Knudsen vs. Stolz;

' and that the last case decision has beengiven the force of n ntatute by thepresent legislature, a fact not called tothe court's attention, through Inadver-tence.

The Castle & Cooke separate motionBets forth many pages of the SupremeCourt decision which are claimed toshow error and concludes as follows:

n tiniiARRIVING.Wednesday, May 3.

S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from SanFrancisco at 2:30 p. m.

S. S. Manuka, Phillips, from Sydney,Brisbane and Suva at 2 p. m.

PASSENGERS.'

, Arriving.Per S. S. Ventura, May 3, from San

Francisco fcr Honolulu George An-drews, Mrs. W . Bailey, T. II. Ren-to- n,

Mrs. G. L. BIgelow, Mr. and Mrs.F. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Z. T. Cole,Miss K. BIgelow, G. H. Brown, C. L.JJosson, W. Daull, Mr. and Mrs. C. M.Eddy, Mr. and Mrs. C. Edler, Mr. andMrs. A. Fent, F. L. Hatch, Mr. andMrs. G. Hernandez, Mrs. A. Calhound,and Infant, Master Calhoun, S. M.

Vycda, MIhj Marietta Harris, J. Hillls,T. W. Hobron, Frank Hone, Mrs. A, Z.Kandor, W. Marion, W. H. CharlockJr., Percy Hazzard. W. Kato, Rev. H.Ostrom.Mrs. H. Ostrom and child, MissOstrom H. Ostrom Jr., Miss A. J. Phll- -lips, Mrs. J. G. Scott, Mrs. F. A. Smithand child, J. Newberry, Mr. and Mrs.

' P. Sosso, E. R. Stock, Frank Wyman,Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Stockton, Miss R.Lindsay.

I

Star Want Ads pav, 25 cents.

C Its BadBusiness

when the safo 4 rifled anddocuments which cannot bereplaced, abstracted there-from.

Our safe deposit boxes defycracksmen and the fire fiend.

Their cost is only $5 peryear and upward, accordingto the size.

Ambus 1

M $rJ Port Street,B Xgggfy llonolulu.ii

"Finally we oall attention to the factthat the Court ha overruled the lineof decisions which we have glvon horewithout referring to them, and whilstappearing 10 ruie on aim unirm ueBrewer cage, has in effect overruledthat caBe. We submit as a ground ofielieanng tnat ir tnat case is to ue over,ruled it Is due to the taxpayers and tothe authorities that .this point shouldbe made clear and some definite linelaid down."

Epitomizing the grounds relied uponthe motion sets forth eight rules ofstatutory construction which It Is clalm- -od the court overlooked, four factsclaimed to have been overlooked, andtour cases in which 1t Is claimed thatcontracts were overlooked.

The question Involved Is the taxationof contracts existing between factorsand plantations, the court having heldthat such contracts are assessable fortaxation. Each of the firms In ques-

tion was tuxcd for Its contracts oragreements with plantations, accord-ing to the Income from such contracts,the whole assessable value being heldto be over three hundred thousand dollars. In the motions for rehearing Itis set forth that there are no contractsIn many of the cases In which assessments were made and sustulned and astatement Is filed showing alleged fallutes to properly adjust the assessments according to value of the contracts.

STOCKS THIS AFTERNOON.The following transactions were re

ported at the afternoon session of thestock exchange today between boards:13fl Hawaiian Sugar at $33.25; 10 OaliuSugar Co. at $130.

MANUKA SIGHTED TODAY.

The S. S. Manuka was sighted to thesouthward at 11:45 n. m. today. SheIs from the Colonies.

ANOTHER HOWL.This time It Is the baby, ho has had

to take Castor Oil when he wanted Kas- -

tol at Hobron's.

ODDS AND ENDS.Good Typewriter Paper at less thai

cost. Regular 1.50 and 1.25 values gO'lng at 00 cts. box. Call early 'before Usall sold. Wall, Nichols Co.

Lutted's Hawaiian Pol in Pound Cansfor sale by all druggists and grocers,

KAIMUKI ZOO AT NIQIIT.The Kawalhau Orchestra will play at

the Kalmukl Zoo Wednesday and FrIday evenings from 7:30 until 11 p. m,

Take an evening ride and see the ArcLights and the electrical effects In theFish and Turtle Pond.

Automobiles can be hired day or nightat Club Stables, Fort Street.

SOMETHING NEW.Have you seen the new shirtwaist

Extender. It Is a device for holdingshirt waist, skirt and belt together anddoes what Is claimed for it. The waistIs kept down and the skirt up. Theprice is ten cents, In black and nickelat Sachs'.

I HUNTER'S SUPPLIES

SHOTGUNS,RIFLES,REVOLVER"

Ammunitions'II A FULL LINE AT i

MpiljlltllCfl.I iSl FORT STREET I

Classified Ads, Throe

HONOLULU, HAWAII.

Press

MY ms

FACTOR

Russian

Fleet Leave:

VladiYOSto(Associated

PARIS, May 3. It is reported that the Russian cruisers have left Vladi'vostok to and effect a Juncture with the fleet of Rojestvensky.

biii anucoMay 3. The strike is and rioting continues,

people have been wounded during the- - course of trouble today.

FIVE KILLED LODZ

LODZ, May 3. Rioting resumed during last night. The military firedon the crowds killing four people and others. A police sergeantwas killed while attempting to make

May 3. The St. John's

25

VK1I

CHICAGO, spreading

wounding

TOWN IMPERILEDHOLBROOK,

flooded. The town of Holbrook is imperilled by the rushing waters.

ABSCONDER HELD

ST. LOUIS, May 3. E. J. Smith, th e absconding collector of SanIs being held here awaiting the arrival of an ofllcer from San Francisco

o

SUGAR HIGHER.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. Thetrifugals this day is 4.61 cents a pound or $92.20 a ton. The last previous quotation was May 1, 4.55 cents a pound. I he price a year agowas 3.6875 cents a pound. The price two years ago was 3.605 seats a

0

pound.SAN FRANCISCO, May 2. The

this day is 13 shillings, 1 1- -2 pence.April 29, 12 shillings 10 -2 pence.

o

List

GOVERNOR CARTER ASKS THE

SAYS HE WILL SEEHAPPENS AGAIN C AGAINST

A message from Governorreceived by the House of Representa-tives at the of this morning'ssession. The message, whichto outstanding bills against Terri-tory, ran as follows:

"Enclosed herewith Is a statement ofclaims and unpaid bills for the pre-

vious fiscal period, that Is, Items whichwere Incurred prior to June 30, 1901,

amounting to $10,607.43. Every Itomhas been carefuljy examined, and Irecommend their payment.

"May I call to your attentionchango that has been broughtby those In charge of the va-

rious ofIn matter of settlement of accounts.

"At tho special session of the legis-

lature of 1901, a similar act, carryingappropriation to the amount of

wns passed. for tho twoyears ending with 30, 1905, thetotal unpaid bills and claims amount to$31,333.38; while the

PASSED MIDWAY

Tho transport Logan Midway1 on to Honolulu. Sho will

arrive here ubout Friday or Suturday.

Times, Gents

l V

try

in

IN

was

tax

was

the

tho

tho

Cable to The Star;.

Severa.1

an arrest of one of the rioters.

Dam :as broken and the valley Is

IN ST. LOUIS.

New York price of oG degree cen

London price of 88 analysis beetsThe last previous quotation was

LEGISLATURE TO APPROPRIATE

two years previous amounted to $207,- -797.50.

There are two important factorswhich have contributed to this result:

"First, public opinion Is now strongly opposed to any expenditures by departments, no matter how necessary,without ilrst securing an appropriationfrom tho legislature.

"Second, the public at largo and allthe department heads have been givento understand that at tho of afiscal period, claims not presented willhave to be mot by those responsible forthe negligence.

"Ignorance of the law by whichperiod Is closed does not excuse a

merchant from collecting his accountwithin that period; and on tho otherhand, a government employee Intrust-ed with the uuthorlty to make pur-

chases .through whose carelessness avoucher Is misplaced or lost, ought tobe made to pay for his neglect.

"Most of the Items herewith present- -

VENTURA SIGHTEDThe S. S. Vonturn was sighted off

Walmanalo at 11:30 a. in, today fromSan Francisco.

MONEY TO COVER ITEMS NOT PAID FOR OUT OF PAST APPRO-

PRIATIONS TRY TO THAT NO DEFICIENCYSAYS PUBLI SENTIMENT IS IT.

Carter

openingreferred

greatubout

departments governmenttho

ThusJune

appropriations

TODAY.

passed by the Legislature of 1903 tosettle unpaid bills and claims for the CContlnued on page live)

gav.,.;,'.'yo-.:..:.:.':ic''-:'-:'-(

LOGANpassed

Mny route

close

fiscal

405)0

INCOMMISSIONER PRATT PREPARING To ANNOUNCE THE OPENING

OF ANOTHER PARCEL OF LOTS-S- IX OF THE ORIGINAL AP-

PLICANTS FOR THE LAST LOTS ARE TURNED DOWN FOR DE-

LINQUENCY IN TAXES.

Six of the original applicants for Pa- - lot, No. 12 was secured by Sidney C. V.lolo land lots have been turned down, Turner. Number 17 wont to Edwin,owing to tholr having been found dls- - K. Stone Intseud of Palekaluhl.qualified, as it has been decided, by Commissioner Pratt Is preparing toreason of being delinquent In tuxes, announce the opening of another lotTheir lots have all been taken up by of Palolo tracts nearer to Honoluluother applicants, as follows: Antono than the last ones. They are In Pa-Jose- ph

Nuues got lot No. 1 first taken lolo muknl, within half a mile of theby Webb; Noar's lot, No. 18 was Kalmukl lino of the Rapid Transit cars,taken by Alexander L. Defiles. Lot 2 und It Is expected that there will bo a.taken by Edward Kong at llrst, was ahu'rp competition for them. Thosecured by Mrs. Rosalie Kong. Lot lots will be advertised at once, appll-1- 0

went to T. A. Honan, Jr., W. W. cations to be received on Monday, JunoCarlyle losing it. H. D. Sililman's 5.

CARTER ISSUES

A PROCLAMATION

AMENDS ELECTION PROCLAMA-

TION TO MEET AMENDMENT OFCOUNTY ACT

Governor Carter has signed a pro-clamation amending the section pro-

clamation recently jlssued calling acounty election. The amendment Isto make the proclamation accord wltithe amendments of the county act, bywhich the ollices of assessor and taxcollector and deputies thereof, weretaken out of the bill, the business ofthose ofllces being left with the Ter-ritory. The new proclamation nnnouuecs that these oillcers are not tobe elected and nil references to themare to be considered as stricken fromtho election proclamation.

As originally passed the county billprovided for county ussessors and taxcollectors, the ofllces to be filled byelection. One of the grounds of Gov-ernor Carter' veto was this provision.the governor claiming that It was un-

wise to take this business away fromthe Territory. The legislature, while J

overriding the general veto, agreedwith this view, and Immediately pass-

ed an act amending the county act sothat it would leave the tnx business Inthe hands of the Territory.

STRONG MAKES

DEBUT ON STAGE

API'EARS WITH MAY YOHE IN A

DRAMATIC SKETCH" ENTITLED

THE ACTRESS AND DETECTIVE"

NEW YORK, April 24. Captain Put-nam Bradlee Strong, son of the lateMayor William L. Strong, made his de-

but on the stage this afternoon at a lit-

tle vaudeville house in Brooklyn. Strongappeared with his wife, May Yohe, for-merly Lady Francis Hope, In what wasbilled as "a dramatic sketch," "TheActress and Detective."

LEST YOU FORGET.There are still a few choice $1.50

books for home reading selling at 50c.

at Arlelgh's book store.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

mm

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS HO SUBSTITUTE

"ill y'

"SHOT"EDITION

No.

APPEALMORE LAND

PALOLO

VENTURA

THISJPIOOHVESSEL BROUGHT FAIR SIZED

CROWD PASSENGERS AND NINEDAYS LATER MAIL FROM COAST.

The S. S. Ventura arrived this af-ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from Sun Fran-cisco after u pleasant trip. She leftSan Francisco the night of April 27,having been detained by the late ar-rival of the British malls.

Nothing of special Interest occurredduring the voyage. Her time was 5days 13 l ours and 27 minutes. Thevessel brought a fair sized crowd ofpassengers for this port, there being48 cabin passengers for Honolulu. Shehad 828 ton of freight for this port and820 tons of through freight.

Rev. H. Ostrom and party arrived.A number of the church people Inter-ested In the arrival of the revivalistwere at the wharf to greet him and"sang as the party came ashore. Therewill be a service of welcome at Cen-tral Union church thls'evenlng. Thereworkers will meet at the church at 1o'clock.

The Elk-for- Company arrived for anengagement at this place.

F. L. Hatch returned from a trip tothe mainland.

W. H. Charlock Jr., returned froma vacation to his old homo In Califor-nia.

The Ventura will sail at 4 a. m. to-

morrow for the Colonies.

GIVE CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALMA TRIAL.

No other liniment nftords such promptrelief from rheumatic pains. No otherIs so valuable for deep seated pains likeIamo back and pains In the chest. Givethis liniment a trial and become ac-

quainted with Its remarkable qualitiesand you will never wish to bo withoutIt. For sale by all dealers, Benson,Smith &Co.. agents for Hawaii .

HOUSE PAINTINGNeatly and artistically done at rea-

sonable prices by Enos Bros.

AN ELEGANTOXFORD

all leathers,all styles

Thisis

one

There is good wear In thasishoes us well u style; In factchcro is mure than $1 wear Inthem alone, the style Is gratis.

LIMITED.1051 FORT STREET

i1

49

-- A

1

J'i

,..aA' . . .... ... ' - .i .v

talc Steamship Company.

tvi i b a i:riii.wtvw .jut ri. jrThi' fli.r l'.iMiir iltumrr of th linr will nrriv at and th pouhcf urnl

Kli"M HAN rttANCtlCn.yvmtVHx MrAlJllfEDA MAT II

ftiWUHA MAT IIALAMBPA June I

fOOMA au 14

ALAMBDA J UK JO tyKTURA JULY 6

ALAMKDA JULY 14

MSKRA JULY KALAMEDA AUOU8T 4

BO NOMA AUOUCT 1

ALAMEDA AUGUST 25

VBNTURA W51TBMBEA 6

ALAMEDA MB.PTEXBKR 15

SIERRA - SEPTEMBER 27

Local BoU ' ' r

KOHA N

IIf

OlfOMA M'A t

ItBlBRftA

19

8

ISAUGUST 10

SIERRA S

In with t" soling of the above steamers, the Agents art pre-rx- 4

to laeue to hrou,Th by any railroadt &.n tc all fi the 8tte, awl frem Xew Yrlc Wy

line to all Ports. T-Tor particulars '

W, G. Irwin &. Co.(LL

lieneral Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian -- Australian Royal Mai

STEAMSHIP COMPANYSteamers of the above line, running In connection with tli" CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

H. C, and Sydney, N.0. W., and calling at Victoria, B .C, II and Brisbane, Q.

at on or aliout dates bolow slated, viz:FOR USTRALIA.

AORANGI APR. S

MIOWERA MAY C

JUNE 3

JULY 1

MIOWERA JULY 29

MOANA AUG. 20

SEPT. 23

MIOWERA OCT 21

MOANA NOV. 18

HAM

4MMRJU

LAMBDA

SOXOMA

ALAMEDA

connectionIntending

Fraclcoteanshlp European

RAILWAY COMPANY Vancouver,

tho

MANUKAAORANGI

AORANGI

AUOUrrAUGUST

pwwtngera

FORMIOWERA APR.MANUKAAORANGIMIOWERA 28

AORANGI AUG.MIOWERA 20

OCTMIOWERA DEC.

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP ANDVOYAGES.

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWAND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.S. S. "ARIZONAN" To sail about May 13thS. S. "HAWAIIAN" To sail about June 5th

FROM FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail May nthS. S. "NEVADAN" To sail June 1st

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail April 30thS. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail May 21st

FROM SEATTLE TACOMA.S. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail May 5thS. S. "NEVADAN" To sail May 26th

EX. Hackfeld Ss Co..OL T. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.

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

Steamers of the above will call at Honolulu and leave thisart on or tho below mentioned:

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.CHINA APR. 4

MANCHURIA APR. 25

KOREA MAY 10

COPTIC MAY 19

SIBERIA JUNE 3

MONGOLIA JUNE 14

CHINA JUNE 24

MANCHURIA JULY 8

JULY 15

KOREA JULY 29

COPTIC AUG. 9

SIBERIA AUG. 23

MONGOLIA SEPT. 2

CHINA SEPT. 13

MANCHURIA SEPT. 27

For general Information to

FRANCIUCO.ALAMEDA PHIL

MATALAMKDA. MAT

MAT3VHM

VBKTURA JUKI IIALAMEDA JUXB

JULY 4

ALAMBDA JULYJULY X

ALAMBDAVBXTURAALAMEDA

SEPTEMBERSEPTEMBER 26

coupon ticketspoints Un.k?

further apply

ITED)

betweenonolulu

Duo HonoluluVANCOUVER.

C

MAY 3

MAY 31JUNE

MOANA JULY 2623

SEPT.MOANA 18

13

DOWN

&

YORK

SAN

AND

Companiesabout dates

DORIC

apply

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREA APR. 15

COPTIC APR. 25

SIBERIA MAY 9

MONGOLIA MAY 19

CHINA MAY 30

MANCHURIA JUNE 13

DORIC JUNE 20

KOREA JULY 4

COPTIC JULY' 14

SIBERIA JULY 28

MONGOLIA AUG. 8

CHINA AUG. 18

MANCHURIA SEPT. 1

DORIC SEPT. 8

KOREA SEPT. 22

lire, Palatable, NutritiousThese are the Qualities ofModern Breakfast Foods

They tattle good because they are good and breukfust Is no longerbreakfast without them.

Health and perfect digestion attend on their use and they stand foran everlasting wholesomoness Imparted by the choicest cereals ob-

tainable.

Wo handle all tho best known brands of breakfast Foods and or-

der only enough to last from steamer to steamer.

Thus are wo enabled to guarantee absolute freshness and constantnew assortments.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,Retail Main 22 TELEPHONES Wholesale Main 92.

kAWAftAft WtktL WMtHUHmAV, MAt I, ft

a

W(for adttmnritt nt,4 nt, nhtfifUni "

pnirf 4, I or I)Tim:, nvs and mhx,

f Moon May 4th nl i.it n. m,

frii-rlr- i if

p.m. ft. a.m. a.m.1 I.SOM 1.44) T.4I

It 1.11.11 i.eMl l.T4.15 M6.M l.t(.41 1.8

I 6.10 l.T

f

1.11141HIMl4.11

mm-

p.m.1.44

1.11 1.1 i$.46 H.ll1.94 16.M9M 11.11

.

6.61 10.W 0.00a.m.

6.64 ll.W 0.62

hiMM.

Times of are taken t'vU. S. Coast Geodetic Survey

at ICahulul Hiabout one earlier r

Honolulu, Hawaiian i

10 hours 10 minutes slower Green- -being of the meridian

of 167 degrees 0 minutes.whistle blows at p. m., Is

as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 minare for

for whole fV. S. Department of Agriculture,

Weather Bureau.following data, covering n 1

of 30 compiledthe Weather Bureau McKlblmirecords at Honolulu, T. H. nrIssued to conditions th it

prevailed during month inquestion, for above period of

not be construed as a fore-cast of weather conditions for thecoming month.

Month, for 30

Temperature. (1890-190- 4

or normal temperature, 73

warmest month ofan average of 7C

coldest month was ofan average of 74

highest temperature 87

on 28

lowest temperature CO

on 5 C,

Precipitation 1877-189- 4,

Average for month, inches.Average number of .01 of

an or 12.

greatest monthly precipitationInches

monthlypreclpltationinches

greatest amount precipitationrecorded consecutive

inchesClouds Weather (1884-190- 4, lncl).

prevailing windsnortheast.

Station: Honolulu,issue: AprilALEX. ASHLEY,

Section Director. Weather Bureau,

ARRIVING.Wednesday,

Ventura, Hayward,Francisco,

Manuka, Philips, Sydney,Brisbane Suva,

Nevadan, Green,Francisco, afternoon.

Stmr. Nilhau, Thompson,Makaweli, 8:15

Mlkahala, Gregory, Kauaiports, 5:40

i.itLIT6.IT8.K

4

fi.tt l.6t4.lt

CM S.Met

G.I7 7.406.27 8.316.27 9.21

6.26 6.26

the1 tide fromand

The tides andoccur hour than

sta dard timethan

wlch time, thatThe tim.

1:10 whichthe sameutes. The Sun and Moon lociltime the roup.

The perinyears have been from

andThey

show thehave the

the years,but must

the

May, years.lncl.)

Mean des.The was that 1S:.

with deg.The that 19(i2,

with deg.The was deg.

May 1SS7.

10.16

The was deg.May and 1902.

(rain lncl).2.33days with

inch more,The

was 11.29 in 1885.

The least was0.23 in 1878.

The ofin any 24 hours

was 9.CS on May 10, 1885.and

The have been fromthe

T. H.Date of 2S, 1903.

McC.

May S,

S. S. from Sandue.

S. S. fromand due.

S. S. from Sandue in

W. fromat a. m.

Stmr. fromat a. m.

DEPARTING.Wednesday, May 3.

S. S. Manuka, Phillips, for Victoriaand Vancouver, probably sail In afternoon.

S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for PagoPago, Auckland and Sydney, probablysail at night.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

G.K

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, May 2, forKauai ports: Rev. D. P. Mahlhlla, J.Lightfoot, A. H. Crook, W. A. Kinney,

Arriving.Per stmr. Mlkahala, May 2, from Ka

uai ports: J. V. Stevenson, Y. Nlshlda,Miss Delnert, Mr. Yamane, wife and 2boys, Mrs. Delnert, William J. Sheldon,Mr. Kutz, Yee Sheong, W. L. West, J.Brandt, wife and children, J. Fassoth,H. P. Faye and 4S deck.

t.n

S.IS

&K

LUCIAN YOUNG COMING.The gunboat Bennington Is under

orders to sail from San Francisco forHonolulu May 12 to relieve the Bostonas the station ship at this port. Lieut.Commander Luclan Young who Is wellknown in Honolulu having written"The Boston and Hawaii" dealing withthe overthrow of the Queen, is hercommander.

IMPORTANT TO MARINERSThe following notice to mariners has

been Issued by authority of CaptainNlblack the lighthouse and buoy ins-pector:

Honolulu Harbor entrance buoy No.2, a .second-clas- s nun. Territorial type,wan replaced May 1 by a first-cla- ss nunbuoy.

Honolulu Harbor Channel buoy No. 4,

a second-clas- s nun, Territorial type,was replaced Muy 1 by a first-clas- snun buoy.

CAN'T HELP ITSELF.Heart disease never grows better of

Itself. Unlets sonethlng is done toasslft Its jecovery, It will surely leadto death .through some chronic dis-

order which It has induced, or bysudden heart failure. The very bestrestorative known is Dr. Miles' HeartCure, which strengthens tho heartmuscles and nerves. If first bottlefalls to benefit, mnney back, '

Purity and Wholesomenoss are thefirst requirements of a beverage. TheUnited States Government renorts assure both of these to Rainier Beer.

Want nds in the Star bring quick re-sults, Three lines three times for 2b

'cents.

THE "FOBEST CITY" ART PORTFOLIOS

Constitute a Complete and ArtisticPictorial and Descriptive History

OF 1HL

GREAT ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR

(Reduced Fen Sketch of Cover. Site of Fage,llxl4 Inches.)

THOROUGHLY doesthis Great Expositionpresent the world's civili-

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

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

A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRAND MEMENTO

This paper has made special arrangementswhereby its readers can obtain the full series30 Portfolios for only $3.00, or 10c for anypart desired. Use the "Forest City" Couponin this issue.

Thirty Parts Now ReadyHow to Secure the Views.

These "rws, which 111 constitute acomplete rellex and record of t! o Ex-position, are not distributed by us as amatt o prolt, but ratier t pleaseour reader. Although tne regularprice la 25 cents, we pi ce tin entireseries ' thin the reach of ever aderat only

10ca Partto cover the co t of HANuhlNG,WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, MAIL-ING, ETC. Slmrly fill out the couponat tbe right and bring or send to uswith l.n cents, unl Part 1 will be mail- -

to vou at once. Addreer,

Ore

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

BE SURE TO STATE W ICII PART YOU AVISH

1904.HAWAIIAN ST Alt,

Honolulu, Hawaii:uclosccI herewith iliitl TEN CEMJS to cover cost

ol uostiigo iiml expense of mailing No of "Thol'orestCity," to which 1 nni entitled tis one of your rentiers.

Nnine

L 0 island

HAWAIIAN STAE, Portfolio Department Honolulu, Hawaii

:

Bank op HawaiiLtMtTRO.

TwrlHorr ftawsN.

OAlMTAt MIBUHHl.Ui MMit.iltfif8ivmu imorrrt nutf.ai

ovmontw.OtwrtM M. Ck PfMMtrtt1. 0. June vtorrrflntF. W. Mcfrin..ml Vlc.PriWiita II. Cook 0HililrC. HuslBce Jr A Mitt tit GftnhlrV. H. Damon AMlsUnt CashierF. U. Damon teoratary

DIIUtCTOItB: ChM. M. Cooke, P. G.Jones, V. W. Macfarlana, H. P. Btehop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandtws, C H.Atherton, C. H. Cooke.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STRISBT.

Claus Spreckols. Wm. G. Irwin

ClansSvroGKels&Go

HONOLULU, n. I.

Ban Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Banic or san rancisco.

I1HAW TflVPlTANnR ONBAN FRANC IS C 0 Th o Nevada Na-

tional nn tr nf Snn Francisco.ONDON Union of London & Smith'sBank, Ltd.

NEW YORK American Exchange National Bank.

CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zei nd. and Bank of

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.

TRANSACT A GEI'ERAL RANKINGAND EXCHANGE Hl'SUNiaa.

Deposits Received. Lonis tade "na ooimr'tv nnmmerelal andAliHlucu ji.v-i--v -

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

COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKEKS

of

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departments: nklng.

Collections car iully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit issued on the Bank of

California and N. M. Rothschilds &

Sons, London.Correspondents for the American

Express Company, and Thos. Cook

& Son.Interest allowed on term and Savings

Bml- - Deposits.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees, collect Rents andDlvlOends.

Safety Deposit ault.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 928

Bethel treet.Auditors and Trustees In BankruptcyBcoks oxam'ned and reported on.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 924

thel Street.Agents tor Fire, Marine, Life, Acci-

dent and Employers Liability Insur-ance Companies.

THE

IUI1UIIIILimited.

ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18,000,000Reserve .Fund 9,720,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches :

Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Tokio.

The Banks buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 Klnj; Street

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired637 Beretanla Street.

Oprpslte Queen's Hospital.

CHEE HOONKEE,Hotel Stret near Maunakea.

PlumberLOUT CHEE, MANAGER,

Want ads In the 8tar bring quick re-

turns. Three lines three times for 25

cento.

Ill

1W tMWMtAft

tMiss

When you are sick in sonic part of your body It ibecause some organ is not doing its work properly.

Every organ ol the body is absolutely controllud bythe nerves.

Weak, "run down" nerves tell of their condition bystopping the proper action of some one organ, or ofseveral organs, of the body.

Medical science has for the past seventeen years agreedwith the teachings of Prof.mouth University.

Edward E. Phelps of

Prof. Phelps was the first physician to openly declaretwenty years ago that the health of the human bodydepends entirely upon the health of the nerves.

Prof. Phelps formulated the prescription of Paine'sCelery Compound. The first druggist that this pre-scription was taken to was a man by the name ofPaine. One of the principal ingredients of the pre-scription is the seed of the celery plant.

After two years' trial of the by Prof.Phelps and a number of the leadingphysicians it was decided to place this prescription be-

fore the public.The formula was sent to every registered physician

in the United States. The was namedPaine's Celery Compound, and one of the largest andoldest chemists in the country, Wells,Richardson & Co., of Burlington, Vt, undertook its pro-duction.

Paine's Celery Compound has stood the test of seven-teen years' constant use. It has been for the past seven-teen years, and is to-da- y, the most universally usedtonic prescription in the world.

'J

A photograph of Miss Katherlne Doyer, ofBrooklyn, appears at the head of this arti-cle. Miss Doyer's experience Is given Inher own words to Illustrate the effectivework that Paine's Celery Compound Is con-

stantly doing as the curative agent in thenourishing and rebuilding of "rundown"nerves.

"Some time ago I gradually began togrow weak and emaciated; my eyes becamedull, my sight poor and my head dizzy. I

was restless and nervous and troubled withbad dreams; I had shooting pains in mystomach and suffered nausea after eating.I consulted a physician, who said I had ca-

tarrh of the stomach. I took his prescrip-tion for nearly six months, but got no better.Hearing so much of Paine's Celery Com-poun-

I decided to try It. It was a fortu-nate thing for me that I did, for Inside oftwo months I was entirely cured and havenever had a return of any nervous troublessince." Miss Katherlne Doyer, 422 Gold St.,Brooklyn, N. Y., August 15, 1904.

Paine's Celery Compound is a nerve aregulator and an ideal blood cleanser. It takes awaythe "wear" on the nerves and enables them to workwithout tearing themselves to pieces, and it preventsthe unhealthy reaction of tired nerves on the entiresystem.

It solves the problem of how to build up the nervoussystem, as no other remedy has ever done.

It cures the causes of biliousness, dys-pepsia, headaches, and every sign of im-pure blood. Nervousness whether in the form ofheadaches, indigestion, melancholia, irri-tability or any one of a host of other troubles is a disease,and as such can be driven from the system by the use ofPaine's Celery Compound.

Remember this, Paine's Celery Compound is the pre-scription of one of the most famous physicians this coun-try has ever known, and all reputable druggists sell andrecommend it.

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

m

KatHerine Doyer.

prescriptionMassachusetts

prescription

invigorator,

NAM

.iBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBHk

manufacturing

constipation,sleeplessness

sleeplessness,

KNACKSTEADT

JAP TRIED TO PRONOUNCE ITAND NATURALLY HE PELLVERY ILL INDEED.

WAILUKU, April 28. On last Wed-nesday the Wailuku mill shut downfor the day, owing to the fact that theplantation was confronted with a strflceby tholr Japanese labor, In which allthe Jupaneso mill handds Jolnedd. Theycomplained of ill treatment by one ofthe lunas on the plantation, CharlesKnackstcadt, and refused to go to workunless the luna was discharged, whichrequest was granted. It is claimedthat one Japanese laborer, who hadbeen sick in bsd for several days, waskicked out of bed and forced to go towork by Knackstcadt, which action onthe part of the luna aroused the feelingof the Japanese community, who roseup and demanded his Immediate

MISSOURI MULE."The sun never seta on the Missouri

mule," proudly exclaimed Oov. Folk,No, and very few people who have beenable to "set" on It, Colorado SpringsGazette,

wfkm, WttMMMMf . ? ft. Ml. MBKEL i

Dart

CATHCART TO ASSIST.Attorney John W. Cathcart has been

retained ns associate counsel withHenry E. Hlghton In the county actcase. Cathcart Is a former deputy at-torney general and well known as anattorney of high ability, and the twowill make a formidable team for HenryE. Cooper and T. JlcCants Stewart tooppose. The papers In the case maybe ready for filing tomorrow.

ROJESTVENSKY IS THERE.If there are any fishing boats In the

Malayan wators they will do well toseek harbor at once. Indianapolis Star

A SAFE SPECULATION.If you havo an attack of rheumatism

and Chamberlain's Pain Dalm getsyou back to work In a few days, willIt not pay for Itself several times over?There Is no need for suffering fromrheumatism for a month or six weeksIncurring the expense of a largo doc-

tor's bill, when a few applications ofthis liniment, costing but a smallamount will cure you. For sale by alldealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agentsfor Hawaii.

Really refreshing Is Rainier Hetr. Tnnil tho world you will Jlnd no betterremedy for that "spring feeling."

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.

TMfc miN IILcX'H

HKQULAK THREE Bl'TTON

SINGLE IWltASTtm SACK.

-t-or th A r awnof toy wtw lnwiiMa itrta ta tlw mtftttUoflMforUbl. tent. 4mp

aat4, rati mm. ai-tct- lr

baron tin Ml--

ot ttn amalllMfi tai-lor. Mi vwr ! to thatat th trig follows whocloth iha eartlwc spend --

an. Materials, rough andsooth wottttdc, targes,ueny ami atnouth

JlBiahwl ca0tmftt, JOng-lla- b

hoHiMpuN, In ilaldielMck and mlxturee,trtrs and brewna andtt awy nofiular Mumawl black, all wool.

Our new Spring and Sijjiiier

Stock tow juit cofflt to hand.

M. flciNERNY, U1D.MERCHANT AND FORT STS.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.May 2 Sierra Colonies

3 Manuka Colonies3 Ventura San FranciscoC Mlowera Victoria. D. C.--Siberia Yokohama

10 Korea San Francisco12 Alameda San Francisco1& Nebraskan San Francisco19 Mongolia Yokohama19 Coptic San Francisco23 Sonoma Colonies21 Sierra San Francisco30 China Yokohama31 Aorangl Colonies

June 2 Alameda San Francisco3 Siberia San Francisco3 Manuka Victoria. B. C9 Nevadan San Francisco

13 Ventura Colonies13 Manchuria YokohamaH Mongolia San Francisco14 Sonoma San Francisco20 Doric Yokohama23 Alameda San Francisco24 China San Francisco28 Mlowera Colonies30 Nebraskan San Francisco

Date.

gmw

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Name. For.

May 2 Sierra San Francisco3 Manuka Victoria. B. C.3 Ventura Colo lies6 fSan Francisco!

Colonies3 Siberia Sin Fr.inclsso!

10 Korea Yo'.ioh.invi17 Alameda San Francisco19 Mongolia San Francisco19 Coptic 'Yokohama23 Sonoma San Francisco'24 Sierra Colonies27 Nebraska fSan Francisco'30 China San Francisco31 Aorangl Victoria, B C.

June 3 Siberia Yokohama3 Manuka Colonies7 Alameda San Francisco

13 Ventura San Francisco13 Manchuria San Francisco11 Mongolia Yokohama14 Sonoma Colonies17 Nevadan fSan Francisco

20 Doric San Francisco24 China Yokohama28 Alameda San Francisco

28 Mlowera Victoria, B. C.Calling at Manila,

t Data of Departure from Kahulul.U. S. A. Transport)! will leave for San

Francisco and Manila, and will arrivefrom same ports at Irregular Intervals.

The thoughtful Automoblllst alwaysprovides a generous supply of sand-wiches and I.alnler Beer for his guests,when starting on a trip. These tend torelieve what otherwise might be a tedi-ous wait while the chaffeur makes

Fine Job Printing, Star Olllce.

Such Our AuntsPurchased . . . .

lly "mkIi" we mean ENGLISH BLUE MOTTLED SOAJwfcfch yn ago was "the toap" of Hawaii. Today fetnatwivttart turning (tom Hi-au- toapt and art dMtaiidW KttOLtfHBLUE MOTTLED SOAP, rtcogniiiaf i that then Uother soap "Juat at food."

ENGLISH BLUE MOTTLED SOAP .tandi for all thai itworth while in soap. Looked at from an economical, sanitaryor labor-gavin- a; standpoint, it i the bert. Aik vottr grocer for it.

H. Hackfeld&Co., Ltd

Make HomeHygienic

Electric light is valuable in a sick room USit is hygienic, cheerful, easy to procure, without odOPor deposit ; because it does not selfishly exact its por-tion of oxygen, and because it is at hand any momentat a second's notice.

, Electric light in a home is invested capital, theinterest from which is amiability, health and a popu-lar fireside.

Hawaiian Electric Co,, Ltd. 223-2- 27

King Street

A Piano is the Keynote of a Home

The price of a piano however debars many from enjoyingthe luxury of music. We it possible for everybody to owna famous

FISCHBR 3PII0by our small monthly payments plan. You don't miss themoney and the instrument is your almost before vou are awareof it. We will sell you a Fischer for $400, cash or easy payments.

been

make

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO, LTDALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.

CHOICE GOODSLadles' Bilk Klmonoa JO. SO

Children's Silk Kimonos .".7.7. i.ltSilk Short Klmonoa '...."'.'.'.". S.25Japanese Silks (In all colors) per yard .7.7.7.7. 49oSilk Cushion Covers with Coat of A rms, Silk Linen and Cotton Hand-

kerchiefs, Japanese Purses for ladles, Japanese Screens and latest style aVases at very low prices.

28 and 32 Hotel St. Robinson Block.

THAN DAYSand .over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between tho Missouri RiverChicago.

Tlxroo lOHt Trains JOctllyVI A (

SOUTHERN PACIFIC. UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

Overland Limited. Vcstibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9:00 a. ra.Dally, 'rhe most Luxurious Train in the World, electric Lighted Throusfc-ou- t.

Double Drawing-Roo- Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observation, BuXfoflSmoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a la Carte. Less than threadays to Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 6:00 p. in. DallyThrough Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago. DlnhmCars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francl' o at 7:30 a. m. Dally.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS .

Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

Clilcay;o s KTorttiwesterja Ry.R. R. RITCHIE, Q. A. P. C. ,

or S P Company's Ag nt 617 JIarket St. (Palace Hotel) San FranclHca,

To Typewriter Users and the Office in General.

Roiailnjjton Jsitci dnrd TypewritersParagon ribbons and carbons, Regent & Paragon typewrit-

ing papers, Remington, Derby & Maccy Desks, made in threedifferent styles, Bates and Edison Automatic Numbering Ma-chines and Line Daters,

Edison Oscillators and Hand Mimeographs,Pelouzc Postal and Office Scales,Maccy Sectional Book-case- s,

Rockwcll-Wabas- h Filing Cabinets and Card Systems,A Repair Department for all Automatic Office Machinery.

HAWAIIAN OFFICE SPECIALTY COMPANYTel. Main 15. 72 King St., "Waity Block."

DISTRIBUTORS.

3

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company of Londoa- -Phoenix Assurance Company ot Iondo.

ew xorK underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenlx Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.Fourth Floor, 3tangenwald Building.

THE B. F, DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.

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

Manufacturer of Soda Water, GIB r Ale, Sarsaparlllo, Root Boer, CraaaSoda, Strawberrv, Etc. Etc.

i4

i

n

4

VI

f

if

k

f

- 3" ni manJUM Jtftn, wmMtiAV. may t, tut,

2waUimjrik ..Star, Classing Ads In StarIf DAILY AM) MM I WRI kl.V.tMrfiftheti ccrv afternoon (except Sumhn ) by the Unwhnan Star Do Yon Warned

Ntwiptpw Amocki toti, Umtttd. Kaiwrlpnrtd CarvaMvr ranlAfcRIH46W kkm. profitable tmpl mmt hf

tkl -"OtjporUnltr." Box Ml, Cttf,

Fr mmim R .oOwpi, , 1 a . 00

AnwM to mIymmc.

PRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER"

WEDNESDAY .MAY

Wall Street J been followed by a veritable out- -

yia 110 Deluge tt liteinlure of all oru. It was(weeded hi- - Itla l r.i.ircSAWWWHmw-- "IlUtory of Standard Oil," which

.. did much more than Lawaon hatcKMie yet at least, to educate the American jwopk in the knowledge of

. , mthttds- - Hi'tories of trusts, articles showing the methodsnifn nnance are almost every magatuie, and the controversyover the acceptance by the Congregational church of a gift from Rocke- -

jiar is airecuy one to Mich literature as 'Treneicd Finance." ThejHory-wnte- rs have followed suit and the favorite fiction thenie is liegiii-7H- g

to be a stock exchange.Whether Lawson has "made good" or not with regard to hie promises

xp " iic wouiu exjxwe, mere can be no doubt that he hasiJone Standard Oil a lot of harm. The great trust is fighting a battleior existence 111 Kansas, apparently a losing battle, and the federalgovernment is taking up the war against it with an ominous showingof the most serious intent. The Beef trust, called the greatest trust inthe world, is in sudi straits that some of its leading and wealthiest menare facing direct danger of terms in jail. According to its historian',the number of fanners this trust has brought to the verge of ruin islarge enough to populate a great state and its hold on its particularSituation has been so complete that absolutely the onlv measure of itsprofits was what the managers decided to be advisable.

Lawson continues to hammer away and his many imitators, in essayand fiction strike Jwrd blows at the successful operators of Wall street,1)tlt neither he nor they have so far shown that there is any differencebotwecn the successful and the unsuccessful ones, excepting the dif-ference of success and failure. The Wall street lamb is always a would-b- e

wolf. Lawson's denunciation of Rogers is mainly for deceiving alot of slock operators who were all in the same boat, trying to deceiveeach other. If trying by means of risk to get something for nothing isgambling, they were gambling, and most of them lost. There has been410 stock exchange rule suggested, up to' now, which requires thoseWho arc able to control prices and markets to limit how much profitthey shall make. Such a rule is contrary to the game called business111 Wall street.

In spite of these considerations, the flood of anti-Wa- ll street litera-ture is rising and sentiment atrainst the street is snrh iiwlicnto Mintits methods must change, perhaps partly because exposure will makeIambs more scarce. At the outset of his somewhat frenzied narrative,!Lawon stated that he had a remedy to suggest and would eventuallydevelop it. If he lives long enough to get to it, through his wonder-ful conversations with Rogers and others, which he recollects with altthe details of a phonograph, Lawson's remedy will be quite as inter-esting to examine as any of his history.

IT

f

$V. V

wi m

ns m

-

RussianFinance

--o

There seems to be no questionas to the ability of Russia to

$ finance the war. though for- -financiers should shut their

vaults to her she still has recourseM to internal and other

01 revenue. Ui to the nrcsent

Trial

Ihetorilc

None other

Street

parishtime Russia borrowed $400,000,000 from France Germany KrKat,on' ln 011

and it thought that fully $75,000,000 of money remains un- - are lntouched. The negotiations with French financiers another c,,urch uork'

measure

loan of $125,000,000 have been nostrum! imnnnr:i liable benevolent churchclaim. It understood that cause postponement is because work' in iriBt"nces in

desire of French to make loan at instead of at I'erhaPJ majority congregations, infirst agreed upon. should to this niatler "nanclai support.

or other foreign Joan have an enormous quantity womi!n the'n8tlvc directlymoney to draw upon in addition to internal loans aH women as

It is of course well known that Russian provides raid "ot d'?ct,y contro1

reserveIssue

liveneign

loans sources

make

of cent to keep ruble note at vnlo ma.recuy, through enthuof 600,000,000 rubles, or $.W.ooo.OOO. After neal Industry.

limit been passed gold reserve must equal to notesissued ruble ruble. The bank circulation at present is 828,000,-00- 0

rubles. This is covered gold reserve according to law,'theic remains in state bank Russian treasury surplus of $71,- -

If Russia wished to co to pold reserve'- , out.at .

so.

it

uie

it

If o Glv a you

DV

is

a specialtyand good

conhas and

is this still ,ncn

the

the wothe life or thuon

t. o. and side ofis the for this and niany and

of the the a of90 05figure But even fail thu r No:any she will still of U'at give

more lnan men or much

the 0 the puraelaw for a50 per the its face t ' "

tho r' " and000 lias the be the

for noteby the and

the and a

her fnrO wrtiviiptjj luiiujtllic rnin nnfititi ..- - f i1

uu"-'- i very largelyin

of church work. forthe of the

Episcopal church, In variousthe

to at the rate of $400,000the Iloston

" .'"r. ',,,ul"cr year at tile expenditure of made the offering of 50,

;1V1

:1,a.V,C ?"5.ooo,ooo left at the of ooo for the one object of missions.! flV f J? u,c anil tllC State bank on Hev. Dr. A. H. Lloyd, the General Sec- -

lul ... ylr,W.ai Officially rciKJrtcd to be 1,239,000,000 rubles, retary of the Mission Hoard, ,mmuu uv aiso mat juissia nonnal income and expenditure who declined the uishopric oftrifle of 61 000.000 rubles surplus. Thus year the income tucky in order he might continue

:u'" "j"" wxauon stamps, government monopolies, such in the mission work, says the woas brandy, hnd the government possessions, which include men --are the .hands of the church.': J ,7" '. luwueii i,y77.ooo,ooo ruiiies, which Hvery parish inlnltr knows that thisc "wuuci expenditure ot i.yiO.ooo.ooo. The money for the is

"i

itait

.1T. a

sa

' v" "in 01 w.e stamp tax. is in this Horn so, it would seem as though it' 11 war cnesi, anotit so much lias been said and wore the merest of Justice to givei Mu.,iy uie goui reserve in the treasury and been set "" the right vote m Parish meetInrMl 111 tllf nlirir c t..fi...w rt .1 ... ....

: ,,,"luuu' tunrsc IS a last resource Which 'gs ror waideiis and vestrymen. Theany pious Russian would be loath to touch, and that is , Convention could not do a wiser thingHu.u, kunicmnck .iiiucicd to as "tllC holy gold fund." This is a pictlir-- ! than to reconsider the vote by which itcsque way of it, but it the immense quantities of 'feted the last andgold and accumulated in the churches of Russia, and which it.ucr sircss ui circumstances miglit be used for national resources.

The amount of money is enormous. It is hard to estimate it, and'Russians arc not prone to talk of it, but is said to aggregate somc- - It

wK imc sMu,uuu,uuu. neiore mat tund there would tor Hand,ln n MltskM tf .1 ! .... 1 - i 1. , a a . It to

a iu oc resorted minister finance one feature which Impressesin the way of internal ami the issue treasury bonds. I visitor to islands more thanJt would therefore appear that there is no immediate necessity here imagine is excellent

.,H ,uviv i.pi miiuB, ui cuursc anyiuing may happen innegotiations, and it is always possible that, as has been sucrtrest- -

from English sources, Russia is really about to make peace andmerely trying to bluff out the best terms possible.

Women AndChurch Work

Tl. .. .

is

, a ,"v ""'on oj Jipiscopal? "urcn convocation last night in

defeating the amendment to they canons, giving women the right to2 vote in Parish meetings, is

contrary to the general trendtnougjjt and action among reli-gio-

bodies. I action, faken comes also as a surprise in several re-spects, as recommended by a committee that has had the matterunder consideration for the past year and was warmlv advnrnini l.vmany in the church. It is somewhat surprising, too that so manythe should have opposed for 110 one knows as well as the

M

Take

Pictures ?

with

Order.

ONLY

Fresh

andEVEnY STEAMER

Eastman'sGoods

jut as good.

and printing

work guaranteed.

innPort

HANDLED.

Developing

eliminated. In every and

for

denominations,

particularly the char--

thethe Russian

wuyu, affectine nuances Takeinstance Woman's AuxllllaryProtestantways contributes to church

church workyear. At Convention

flSr-r- T endmagnificent

lrcaM,ry

aiaiculast that

thatand

against

winch included sum.winch act

has totnerc

the monastery

putting means simply amendment night,jewels

un-'ai- "it

The Senate did a poor day's workwhen knocked out the appropriation

iJin was touched the is a safe thingww u,..v. irai cms to by tlic of say that

'lppns of the Peo- -

of the pie the work

ed

..!..

clearlyof

allhe

was

ofclergy it,

mey

and

done by Cuptaln Uorger and his mon.Possibly the value cannot be reducedto dollars and cents but it is none theless tangible.

Ho General Shamokski says that theUusslans are going to boat the Japsafter all. That Is one of the Items ofnews which might be labelled "Import-ant if True."

Tho nows that former Shoriff A. II.Drown was mentioned for county at-

torney instead of shorlft waB publishedin this paper last week, also Brown'soxpllelt denial that he had any such

For Jtcnt

A furnlittMl hotMw. T rmtm,servants' quartern. Star OITle.

HmiM Klnau street near Alapal. Apply 1'. U. Damon, Judd building.

Foi Snlo

IMMY

Building lot corner King and Kame-hatne- ha

road. Pal ama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

Something New !

Ilct Sc cigar In the market.Daniel Dera and Londres. guaranteed

elear Havana filler and wrapper.

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.PHONE MAIN 238.DI8TKIDUTOIU3.

SAFETY IN INVESTMENTSIs Our First Consideration

We obtain for our stockholders thehighest rale of Interest consistent withabsolute security.

All our contracts are Guaranteed.

I'IKENIX SAYINGS, BUILDINGS

LOAN ASSOCIATION

Judd Building, Honolulu.Guaran.ee Capital tPaid ln Capital 1,300,000

HENRY E. POCOCK Cashier.

W. G. Irwin & Go.AGENTS FOR

Western Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia, Pa.

AND

200,000

Sugar

Newell Universal SHU Co., Manufacturcrs or National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Paralllne Paint Company. San Francisco, Cal.

Ohlandt Sc. Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San

Francisco, Cal.

Our Department

For Engraving, Printing and Emboss

ing, should not be overlooked when

ln need or Stationery or cards or

"The Right Kind."

YOU cannot afford o economize on

these items; for you are Judged by

the kind you use.

Cards from your plate $1.25 per hundred

i F. Wichman & Co

Limited

JEWELLERSFORT STREET

him. It Is an old trick In politics togive out rumors that an opponent iswithdrawing or has withdrawn from acontest of this sort.

ii

The retirement of Champion Jim Jeffries from the ring will assuredly be aloss to fistlana but when he leaves thostage all should rejoice. He was theworst Imitation of an actor that everhappened, even old John L. Sullivanwas not as bad.

California deserves to be congratulated over the result of the trial of

Hnrry Bunkers which landsthat worthy ln prison for five years foraccepting bribes in odlcc. Bunkers wasalways a blackguard and the peoplewho took him from his ten cent restaurant to place him In the senate arepossibly as guilty as he Is himself.

The Olympla seems to have had trouble at .both ends ot the line.

'Methods or Milking," is the title or

bulletin just published by the Hawaii Agricultural Experiment StatlopIn this as In other things, the sameprinciple applies first get your cow.

In the final disposition ot the deadthe sanitary welfare and the naturalaffections of the living are alone Involved and the method which Is themost conducive to public health andtho requirements of human love Is assuredly the best, for It respects therights of 'both the living and the dead.

TOPICS IN BRIEF.Tho fact that Oyama married a Vas- -

sar graduate may explain much. ThoWashington Post.

The Czar wants his peoplo to "standby him" but not too close. The Chi.

Intention. The revival or the report Is M Tribune.C orgy, Low much work women do for t ic church and how much the nn effort on lh. part of the Admlnlstm- - Bee that t,,e "bar tlltlt wall8church and church work would suffer if the work of women weiejtion to wit, primary strong,,, uom tlunm

;4 i'

tic

..Neutralize..

BY BUYING A SUPPLY OF

Eto,9 EtoA FRESH SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED BY THE

Pad HnreFORT AND MERCHANT

Honolulu Iron Works,

STEAM: ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD (TASTINGS.

Machinery or Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShlp'a ' lackEiUhlnc Job Woik Exe.cuted on Short Notice.

EEQUEEN STREET

II

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHO F iiB A RETAIL.

Special Attention Given foDHAYING

ALSO, WHITE ;ND rOCK SAND,

LORD & BELSER,

General Contractors and Teaming.Bridges, Steel and Concrete, and SewerWork. Guarantee first-cla- ss work atlow prices.

Also Crushed Rock, Black and WhiteSand, Soil or Filling Material at lowestrates.

Office and yards, South and Kawala- -hao Street, Telephone Main 198.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages. Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built onthe Installment plan.

STREETS.

Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

The Pacific Hotel,Ii8a Union Street.

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

Best Meal In Town

COME AND TRY IT.

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

1

liiiiiii!, Ltd

HE IECommission Merchants

Sngnr Factors.

GENTS FOR " X

The Ewa Flu tatlc Company,The "VValalua Agricultural Co., LtCTho K hala Sugar "ompany.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mft'he Standard Oil Company.

The George F. -.-lake Steam Pumps.Weston's CentrifugalsThe New England Mutual Life Instil

ance Company of Boston.The Aetnt Fire Insurance Company oi

Hartford, O nn.The Alliar.ce As urance Company oi

London.

EUllOi'EAN UA11I1EU SHOP028 Fort, between King and Merchant.

FIRST CLASS SHOPWITH THREE BARBERS

OPTIMO

A LovelySmoke!You'll Like It!One Box,You'll WantMore !

Try It.THEBEST SELUN0 CIGAR INTIIE W(M

LEWIS &cb,LmDistributors and Sole Agents for

Hawaii.P. O. BOX 207.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

Good1 Things

5unnyside Condensed flilkEvery Tin Guaranteed

Pioneer CreamRich 'and Pure

Nirvana Ceylon Tea

Sold By A.1X Grocers

Theo. H. Davies lb Co..

1

i .w ..MtiM-jr- i. mr.t',1 mMM. Vflfetft i?Jf4t'k

A Great SpecialBEGINNING HON DAYHORNING, MAY 1

Notable Lace SaleHere is an opportunity for lovers of laces to buy Real Lace

and Torchons at prices which occur but once in a lifetime.

REAL HAND-MAD- E TORCHON LACES AND INSER-TIONS AT LESS THAN IMPORT PRICKS.

All widths from -2 to 6 inchos wide, including the fineSmyrna Laces. V

10 cts. values 6 cts. per yd.15 cts. values 9 cts. per yd.20 cts. values 12 1- -2 cts. per yd.25 cts. values IS cts. per yd.30 cts. values i cts. per yd.

Just opened, a line of NEW DRESDEN RIBBONS. Lat-

est effects at 35 cents per yard.And a new lot of LADIES' KNITT VESTS at 10 cts. each.

SJ. SflGHS' DRY GOODS

THE SENATE IS

F0 MONEY

THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE GIV-

ING A LIST OP THE UNPAIDHILLS OTHER CLAIMANTS.

THE SENATE.A message from the Governor was

the first Item of business after openingroutine In the Senate this morning. Itappears elsewhere.

President Isenberg announced thatSenator Dowsett would Introduce theibill referred to In the message, being toairovlde appropriations to liquidate un-

paid bills.COMMUNICATIONS.

The House transmitted House Bill 1,

appropriating $12,000 for Its extra ses-sion expenses, which had passed thirdreading in that body.

A communication from the HawaiianTeachers' Association relative to teach-ers' salaries was read by the clerk. Itwas referred to the Education Commit.

Ytee.I A letter was read from J. D. Avery,containing a claim for payment of ser-- J

' vices as cierK to me coumy jci com-mlsslo- n,

and referredtothe. Ways andMeans Committee.'

REPORT ON EDUCATION.Hayselden presented reports from

the special committee on educationalitems.

"Your Judiciary committee to whichthe items for the Educational Depart-ment was referred, beg leave to re-

ports"Your committee had a meeting with

the Superintendent of Public Instruc-tion, und after careful considerationwe recommend as follows, to wit.:

"1. The salaries of school agents tobe reinserted, $5000.

"2. Item 341 to be read salary ofteachers Boys' Industrial school $3600.

"3. Bay roll support schools, $564,912."Respectfully submitted,

"L. L. McCANDLESS,"J. D. PARIS,"J. K. GANDALL.

"In general I agree with the" abovereport except the last item of $564,912.

I believe it ought to be divided asfollows:"New teachers, Hawaii $ 8,000

"New teachers Maui 3,750

"New teachers Kauai 8,000

"New teachers Oahu 12,250

"Pay roll support schools 512,912

"Additional pay support schools 2,000

i$564,912

'Respectfully submitted,"W. C. ACI1T.

i "I do not concur in the pay roll Item.

l believe it should be Inserted as givenIn the Governor's estimate at $645,000.

J "A. X. HAYSELDEN."Chairman."

ORDER OF THE DAY.

The Senate's bill providing $6000 forits own expenses of the extra a63ionpassed third reading.

Senate Bill 5, making additional ap-

propriations for the period ending June30, 1905, cam eup for third reading.

Aehi moved to Insert an item of $500

to pay J. D. Avery $500 Xor drafting Act39, Session Laws of 1905".

The President ruled the motion out of

order, as the mover had already pre-

sented a resolution to the tame offect.which had been referred to the Waysand Means Committee.

Achl argued against the ruling, thePresident receding with the remark,"If that is the way .the Senate wishesto do business, let it go aheud." Themover argued that the item should bevoted, but said he did not know if itwas a correct change.

Dickey, Hayselden and McCundless In

succession expressed the opinion thatAvery ought to be paid, but the Senateshould have definite Information fiomUie County Act Commission as to thevalue of the service. McCandless,however, concluded by moving to In-

sert the item at $800. Aohi accepted theamendmont.

Paris objected to voting money in thedark. Let the item be inserted by theHouse, which could thoroughly Investi-gate the matter. It was an irregularpfoceedlng to insert a new item, with-

out any information, on the third read-

ing.The motion as amended was lost, 4.

Dowsett, on Information from the

(10. LID,Cor. Fort andBeretania Sts.

Governor, had an Item of $1000 In unpaid departmental bills, Increased to$1222.34.

Dickey had found It was all a mis-take the previous day, about the Su-

preme Court stenographer, and had $800

reinserted under that head.Lane had an Item of $1000 for internal

improvements increased by $150 to payfor additional lights in the fith district.

Achl moved to Insert $282 to pay a billof J. D. Avery for services to the Coun-ty Act Commission, which he said wasapproved by Mr. Cooper, chairman ,ofthat body. McCandless seconded themotion and It carried by nine votes.

The bill as amended passed thirdreading, only Kalama voting no.

LOAN BILL COMMITTED.The loan appropriations bill was

started on second reading, when Mc-

Candless interrupted with a motion torofer It to a special committee of onemember from each Island.

Achl and Paris wore In favor of goingahead with the reading. Dickey andMcCandless favored reference to committee.

The motion carried and the presidentappointed McCandless of Oahu, Hewittof Hawaii, Gandall of Kauai and Hay-selden of Maui.

On resumption of the bill for salariesand pay rolls for the two years endingJune 30, 1907, .ucCandless moved to re-

insert "salary of school agents, $5000,"as recommended by the majority of se-

lect committee. Hayselden repeatedwhat the superintendent had said tohim, that It was absolutely necessary tohave responsible persons to act asBchool agents.

Kalama said many of the schoolagents were auch only In name. Manyof them never went Inside a school-hous- e.

In Hana the deputy sheriff wasschool agent and shifted it upon hiswife, but Mrs. Wlttrock had not enter-ed a schoolhouse for fifteen years. Mrs.Aiken was school agent In Makawao,but her husband did the work. Theschool principal at Lahaina was theagent. Judge McKay was drawing thesalary In Walluku, while Mr. Waldey-e- r

was doing the work. C. Bolte, schoolagent in Koolauoko, Oahu, never en-tered a school house In that capacity.

Paris argued the importance of hav-ing school property looked after. Thtmember from Maul ought to try to rec--

;tify .the evils he mentioned. He hadnot attempted to show that there wbbnot work for school agents.

aicCandles moved to restore theBoys' Industrial School teacher's sal-ary to $3600 as the special committeemajority recommended. This carriedand then he moved to make the item"pay roll, support of schools," $564,912,as the same majority recommended.

Dickey moved to make it $570,000, going Into details of margin over presentsalary schedule.

Achl moved to divide the money be-tween the Islands, as his minority re-

port recommended, the total being thesame as that of the majority. Thiscarried by 8 to 5.

Bishop, with an explanation from anInterview with the governor showingthat the object would not ho affected,moved to strike out the $2000 salary ofteachers of lace making. Carried.

Dowsett made a statement on behalfof the Secretary's ollice, with regard

j to extra work oxpected under the headof "pay of stenographer and additionalclerks," but he was not prepared tojimnu u. 111UIIUU

Bishop moved to make It $7000.

Kalama mowed it pass as in the' bill $4560. Carried.

Dowsett made a statement on "clerl-- Icnl assistance, Treasurer's office, $6000"movjng it pass.

Achl objected to voting a lump sumand moved in amendment: "Salary ofcorporation clerk, $1920: salary ofstenographer, typewriter and clerk $1,-80- 0;

salary of recording clerk and mes-senger $1800" total, $5520. Carried.

Dowsett made a statement regardingthe Bureau of Taxes and moved theitem, "assessors and collectors, OSliu$45,000" pass. Carried.

Haysoldon moved a new item of $50

a month, $1200, for salary of superin-tendent of Board ofr Immigration,created at the regular session.

Achl moved $1 a month, $24, sayingthe governor had appointed the Secre-tary to the ollice, who was getting $250

salary from the Federal governmentand who hud said ho only wanted thehonor.

Bishop thought $50 n month for theexecutive officer of the Board of Immi-gratl- o

nwas little enough. It wouldbring the secretary a lot of work, us

MAWAll 41 AT.n WtttlNIWfiAt. MAV t',

PLANS OF THE

DEMOCRATS

tiurrnicT uommittkrh will, amTOBTilKR AMD AKHAHOBAWOUT COUKTr COMVaWTiqH.

A conference tf DHcrallc I Metier

waa httd nlgrtt before lastthe matter of making' a campaign inthe coming county election. The unanimous sentiment was In favor uf suchcampaign being made and It waa feltthat the iarty would lose Its hold if aticket waa not nominated,

Chairman W. A. Kinney decided notto call the Territorial central" commit-tee together aa Uie county elecMon waaa mutter with which that body busnothing to do. Instead he had Secretary Irving of the Democratic commit-tee addreae i circular letter to thechairman of the various districts sug-gesting to them the advisability of theDemocrats making a campaign andsuggesting further that steps for call-ing a primary election and holding anominating convention be taken.

For the County of Oahu It waa sug-gested to the chairmen of the respect-ive district committees that they call aJoint meeting of the committee wherethe details for three primaries and theconvention he arranged. It waa sug-gested that In case primaries were notcalled the committee wag empoweredto call the delegates to the former district conventions to attend the newcounty convention.

The general sentiment among themembers of the party Is that thereshould be new primary elections held.Up to the present time there appears tobe a death of candidates for the vari-ous oillcors. The friends of Frank Har-vey, who was the only Democrat elect-ed supervisor at the first county election, arc urging him to accept a super- -vlsorlal nomination. The prlmnrles maybe called for a week from Saturday.

ELLEFORO'S OPENING

SALE BREAKS RECORD

When the W'litura arrives todayElleford's big company consisting oftwenty people mid several car loads ofscenery will bo wel med for the fourthtime In Honolulu. They open Fridaynight nt the Orpheum the opening playbeing "The Belle of Richmond."

The box ollice opened this morningwith a record breaking sale .nearlyevery seat for the opening night beingsold by noon. There were iiIro agreat mnii'' seats reserved for the en- -

tire season.Manager Cohen stated that the sale

so far l.us broken all previous records.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Ewa Plan. Co. 29.50 30.25Hnwalan Agrl 95.00 100.00Hawaiian Com 87.50Haw. Sugar 32.50 33.50Honomu Sugar Co. .., 165.00Honokaa 21.00Haiku Sugar Co 165.00Kahuku 32,00 33.00Klhel Plan. Co 11.75Klpahulu 25.00Koloa Sugar Co 1C0.00

McBryde Sugar Co 9.23Oahu Sugar Co 133.00Ookala Sugar Co 7.00 8.00Olusi Sugar Co 5.00 COO

Olowalu Co 100.00Poauhau Mill Co 22.50Pacific Mill 250.00Pala Plan. Co 165.00 , i

Pioneer Mill Co. 152.50 156.00W'alalua Agr. Co 70.00Walluku Sugar Co 280.00Walmanalo Sugar Co, .. 150.00Wilder S. S. Co lSO.OOInter-Islan- d 150.00Hawaiian Electric 100.00Hon. R. T. Co. pfd 100.50Hon. R. T. Co. com 70.00Mutual Telephone 9.00 9.25Oahu R. & L. Co 75,00 77.00Haw. Govt. 5s 101.00Hawaiian Com. 5s 101.00Ewa Cs 100.00Haiku Sugar Cs 102.50Hawaiian Sugar 6s 102.50Hon. R. T. Co. 6s 105.50

i Knliuku Cs 100.00Oahu Railway Cs 104.00 105.00Oahu Sugar Co. Cs 101.75Olaa Sugar Co. Cs "os'.oo

,Paia Plan. Co. 63 102.60Pioneer .Mill Cs 102.50Walalua Agr. Cs 101.00 401.75

A PROBABLE VETO

Governor Carter will probably vetothe Item of $3,00p for expenses of de-fending the county government act nspassed by the House yesterday, if itreaches him. The governor did notoxpect a bill for the expenses of thelegul battle on the defensive side.Carter is Inclined to think the battleIs one for the attorney general's de-partment.

JOURA LFODDTlie original Journal of the House of

Representatives for the session of 1901was found tills morning, on the upper-most floor of the Capitol building,nmong A lot of other old papers. Itwas not to be found when wanted yes-terday for the Meheula trial, but JudgeDe Bolt admitted In evidence one oftho printed copies,

tho board had to do with the labor In-

terests of the county.Passed nt $24 by a vote of 7 to 5.

President Isenberg asked to he ex-

cused fro mthe afternoon session, whenrecess was taken from 12 to 2.

THE GOVERNOR

A TFIE J E

OOVKHNnll IS AMVChKNTLY NutAM RXl'KIlT Jt'lxiK ol JAIM AlA MIHTAKR MONDAY INDICATE

No lea a treonage than GovernorCarter hlmtelf. It understood to havebeen the passenger who rode In thehack driven by George "pence Mimdaynight and who sultteutmitlr notifiedthe polle that the hackman appearedto be intoxicated. Tht governor launderstood to have boarded Silence'shack at the Paclftc Club ami from thatplace was driven to the gubernatorialresidence up Xuuanti valley. Spencedrove the hack on tht wrong side ofthe road. From this cirtsumetance theItasseiiRer thought the man was underthe Influence of liquor and after reach-in- g

home notified the police of hisdark suspicions.

Spence was directed by the police toreiKirt to the police station. Spencewas able to satisfy the authorities thathe waa not Intoxicated. He explainedthat the reason he had drivven cm theleft hand side of the road Instead ofthe right hand side, was beoauae liewished to uvold obstruction .on theright hand side, caused by the excavn-Ho- n

of the street for the mains of rifenew gas company. Spence was notheld at the police station. He hasJust recovered from an operation forappendicitis.

REPRESENTATIVES

GIVEJESTMONY

MEMBERS ciF THE LAST HOUSEGIVE EVIDENCE IN THE TRIALOF MEHEULA.

All the members of the last House ofRepresentatives except two, Reckleyand Chlllliigworth, were examined inJudge De Bolt's court In the trial ofClerk Melieula yesterday afternoon.J estlmony was given in turn by S. l,

H. A. Jaeger, D. Kuplheii, S. K,Olll, M. K. Kealawan, D. Damlen, J.K. Pnele, M. K. Kou, J. Xakaleka. Philip Pall, A. Fernandez, J. K. Gandall,Frank Andrnde, C. A. Long, 11. M. Kn- -nlho, R. W. Aylett. E. A. Knudsen. W,W. Harris, J. D. Lewis, C. H. Pulaa,W P. Hnlu, F. R. Oreenwoll, J. Kunm- -lae and S. K. Kalama, all of them memhers of the House of Representativestwo years ago and some of them mem.bers of the presulit legislature.

The testimony of the legislators wasregarding Clio number of copies of theHawaiian codes, English edition, theyreceived, It being charged that Mohe-ula- 's

voucher, for (Ifteun of them formembers was fraudulent. The testi-mony showed that half a dozen copieswere supplied to members. F. J. Tes-ta, H. C. BIr.be and Frank Godfreywere called to produce receipts formoney paid to them for copies whichthey sold to Mehoula. It Js claimedthat the copies which were supplied tomembers were the copies so purchased,and the prosecution Is attempting toshow" where each copy came from andthat none were secured under thevoucher for the fifteen said to havebeen purchased.

The case went over today until to-morrow, owing to Attorney Ashford be-ing needed in Judge Robinson's court.Judge Robinson came down this morn-ing, though still In 111 health, to finishhearing the case of Sister Albertlna vs.Kalanlanaole, which ho had already be-gun, lie will leave for the coast onthe next transport.

The Meheula case will be resumedtomorrow morning and will probablybe concluded during the day.

HOMESTEADERS

WANT ROADS

PETITION PRESENTED IN HOUSETHIS MORNING TEACHERS ASICA RESTORATION OF SALARIES.

A petition was received in tho Uousothis morning from homesteaders of thePalolo valley ashing for an appropria-tion of $7,200 for the extension of thoPukele and Walomao branahes of thoPalolo homestead roads as recently sur-veyed. The matter was referred to the.Committee on Public Lands and Inter-nal Improvements.

Treasurer Campboll wrote explainingthat the appropriation for tho Associat-ed charities of $160 n mouth was usedfor paying rent of $25 n month nnd sal-ary of $125 a month to the lady superin-tendent.

A statement adopted by the Terri-tory Teachers' Association asking Hielegislature to restore salaries to theirold basis was received and filed.

Tho House went 'Into committee ofthe whole on House Bill No. 4 respect-ing departmental appropriations. Riceagain took the chair.

The vote of yesterday striking out the$18,000 appropriation for the purchaseof school books was reconsldurd.

Fernandez moved that an appropria-tion of $14,000 be Inserted for the pur-pose. - 't1fl

Consideration of tho Horn was dgtor-re- d

until later In tho day,Tho Item of $2400 for the preservation

of records was reconsidered and passed.The following Item were considered

In detail:Support of Lahnlnaluna Seminary,

$15,000. Passed.General expenses, Boys' Industrial

school, $15,000.

General expenses, Olrls' Industrialschool, $2000. Passed,

The House took a recess at noon.

BIG LIST OF

UNPAID BILLS(Continued from

e4 are for the aettlctnent of gi .

and contracts tattered Into by those inauthority aret to this adminlsli

"It la petal trie that all just claimant unpaid Mile have not been pre-sented In tht departments and theexecutive, and It la hoped thtat willall be introduced direct. There are.however, a large number that hart already been examined and rejected.

"0. It. CAHTrtit,"Qmrwor."

The Governor's message waa acorfm- -pmiled by. the following list of unpaidbills and claims to the first day of Jwlr1901.

1CXICCUTIVK DICPARTMKNT.Band Uxpenses:

Hooeey & Co., London, bill formusic, January, 1101 $ It 64

Hawaiian Postal Altialrs:Claim for canoelled stamps.William Hay ft 6113. W. Barnard 4t it

DEPARTMENT OP IXTBRNAL1MPROVHMI0NTS.

Road Damages, Fourth District.Kalakaua Avenue Ulsliop

ICatate claim, agreementfor fencing and filling, May1C 2,500 00

Kalakaua Avenue John IIISstate claim, agreementfor fencing and curbingAugust, 1902 110 00

Hotel Street Pinehaka Ana-h- u

claim condemned In 190Z

one-llfl- h interest In 300$

square feet at 50c S61 00

Beretania street S. Kauaiclaim, July, 1903 4473 set. ft.at $.023 102 86

Road Damages, Fifth District:Beretania St. Annie Akong

claim, 1900, settlement ac-

ceptable, 1095 s. ft. at 60c 537 SO

Beretania Street AmericanBoard of Foreign Missions

claim, us per agreement ofSeptember 9 ,1901 1,000 00

Mnunakea Street Mary Ka-li- al

claim, 1SS0, CommissionAward, S70 s(. ft. at $1.2C.. 1.0S7.60

Road Damages, Hilo:Mrs. J. Vierra claim, 1903

Settlement 280 00

Roads and Bridges, South Ullo:L. M. Whltehouse, bill, stor-

age bridge material, De-

cember, 190.1 1M 09

Roads and Bridges, North Hllo:Unpaid bills, Road Board Juno

1901:Wilder & Co 56 CO

Wlldor's Steamship Co 104 55

Pncillc Hardware Co 28 80

T. II. Davlos & Co 3 20

Allen & Robinson 581 "0

Superhitoiidunt of Public WorksHllo Sugar Co. claim; rent

1903-190- 1, for Public Pound,ns ior recorded lease CO 00

Lahaina Water Works.Pioneer Mill Co. claims; set-

tlement for reservoir site,under ugreomont, 1901 500 00

Road Damages, Hana, Muul.W. K. Keoha claim; 1- of

an acre, Klpahulu, 1900.... 60 40

Road Damages, Konn, Hawaii.Bishop Estate claim, ns per

agreement for land taken,35,000 feet fonclng at 5centered Into August 1897.. 1,760 00

BUREAU OF AGRICULTUREAND FORESTRY

Incidentals To reimburse R.C. L. Perkins for advancesmade:

December, 1903, to AmericanEntomological Co 78 15

j

July. 1903, cost of registeringProf. Koobele's note books 3 16

DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,! Judiciary.

Expenses, Second Circuit,Telophono bill to Doc. 31,1903 45 00

Jurors fees and expenses,Fifth Circuit, bill to June30, 1904 879 90

Police Department.Incidentals, Oahu:Hawaiian Hardware Co., hill

Dec. 18, 1903, furnishingWnlnnno' court house 9 20

Young Brothors, bill tripsto "Othello," Mar. 21, 1901. 29 50

II. Wood. M. D., bill, May29, 1901, post mortem onSato Gultaro 25 00

Incidentals, Mnui:Lalmlna Stables, bill, May

2, 1901 M 60

Walluku Stablos, bill, Nov. .1903 R.ac

Duck Wo, bill, Dec., 1903 10 50

Jacinto Estrella, Juno '1904,

bill .' 2 00

Bismarck Stables, Juno, 1904

bill .28 00

Incidentals, Hawaii: ,

Hawaiian News' Co., bill Oot,1903 7 CO

Hllo Electric Light Co., billOctober, 1903t ; 12 86

Volcano Stablos & Transpor-tation Co., bill, Oct. J908.. 8 76

City Stables, Bill, Oct, 1903.. 7 60

Kohala Stables & Transportatlon Co., bill. Nov., 1903. 7 00

Volcano Stables & Transpor-tation Co.. bill, Nov. 1903.. C 7C

If. Akona, bill, Dec., 1908.... 4 00

Hawaiian Gazette Co., bill,December, 1908 12 00

Goo. Kaiser, bill, Doc, J908.. 9.50

Hakal, bill. Dec, 1903 5 00

Chang Chlng, bill, Dec, 1908.. , 00

H. Hall, bill, Dec., 1903....".. 7 60

L. A. Andrews, bill, Dec. 1903 2 00

H. B. Nnllmu, bill, Doc, J903 1

Volcano Stables & Transpor-tation Co.. bill, Dec. 1903.. J 36

Support and Maintenance ofPrisoners.

Hawaii, All Tong, meals,Dec, 190), bill 6 00

Expenses nf Witnesses, Civilnnd Criminal Cases.

Hawaii Volcano Stableg &Transportation Co., bill,November, 1908 22 00

WIS endeavor to advatra ,

ta WtHMntaa Jntervata f mc j

iirn in mry lhttti ,

war. la m mm mt we

Uvea may We aomtwhal Ml J

ffa, fen taiMM Uw mmmMt I

of our natreM Mngta our

ew stietea. We eM Jiaip j

ym ta Matters ;rUMa4 jo

Heal Kttale, ftleakt llewH

Leant, lMvt4mMK iMtir- -

ance, etc. J

Total flO.atT 48

Tilt entlrt matter waa re fcried to tKeFinance Committee.

After the reading of the mlnuiacChairman Harris of the finance ooen-mltt- ee

introduced as a bill apiKe-pri-a

Hons to pay the outstanding aooouatsas shown in the governor's ineaaagt.

House bill No. 1 to provide $1MIfor the expenses of the extrawas read a third time and passed.

PLEADED GUILTY. H

Saito and Hlronakl, Japanese whowore oliargod with conspiracy to vio-late a federal statute, pleaded guilty,this morning In Judgo Dole's, court.They will he sentenced lflV

'

HALEIWA.The Haliiwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-

mous country resort, on tho line of theOahu Railway, contains evory modernimprovement and affords Its guests anopportunity to enjoy all mnusementsgolf, tenuis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, rldlneand driving. Tickets, Including rail-way fare and one fiil days room andboard, are sold at the Honolulu Station,and Trent & Company for $5. For de-

parture of trains, consult time table.On Sundays, the Hafeiwu Limited, a-'

two hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10

P. m.

NEW ADVEItTlSI-mi-NTS- .

UANKRUI'TCY NOTICR.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUnited Stnte In and For the Dlstrlatand Tonitory of Hawaii,

!

In Uie Matter of )Carrera & Company, )

Limited, ) In Bankruptcy,a Voluntary Bankrupt.)

oTo the Creditors of Cnrrora & Com-

pany, Limited, of Honolulu, Island ofOahu, District of and Territory of .Ha-waii: 4.(a!

Notice Is horeliy given that on the18th day of April, A. D. 1905, tho saidCarrera & Company, Limited, was dulyadjudicated bankrupt: nnd that thofirst meeting of Its Creditors will beheld In Room 202, Judd Building, in Ho-nolulu, on tho 13th duy of May, A. D.1903, at 12 o'clock noon, at which timethe said Creditors may attend, provetheir claims, appoint a Trustee, exam-ine tho bankrupt nnd transact such oth-er business as may properly conio be-fore said mooting.

A. M. BROWN,Referee In Bankruptcy.

Dated May 3rd, 1905.

Baseball Tickets

Season tickets for general admission,boxes and reserved seats for tho Hawaiian Baseball I.enKUe, 1905 season.will be sold at the Hawaiian NewsComiwny's Store, Alexnudur YungBuilding, on Thursday, at 10 o'olook.All tickets to be sold tliuro.

MEETING NOTICE.

Adjourned (juarterly meeting theUnion Feed Company Ltd., will be heldat the ofllcc of the Company in thiscity on Friday, May 5th, 1905 ut ,2i0'.p. m,

H. R. MACFARLANE, JR.,Seorutary Union Feed Co., Ltd.

i .

NOTICE.

A meeting of tho 4th Pruulnot Re-publican club of the 4th District willbe hold at Kan Antonio hall, Vineyardstreet, on Saturday oveulng, MayCtli, at 7:30 o'clock, for the purpose ofnominating delegates to the RepublicanCounty Coiivuntlon

K. W. QUINN,President.

W. W. CARI.YLII,Secretary,

Honolulu, May 1, 1106.

For Sale!Barred Plymouth Rock phk. Fowls

from the best poultry yards In Cali-fornia. $2 per 11; $fi per 40, Room No,6, Maunon Building.

r )

. 1

"5

ft

W.I1 h. B t ' M.

UK QUKHT10N I

f ht' "' "' ntt k"oWM ft n ' !' wxihfr.FflNl . ymi hi.. ni..u to gel tht l

MA i ' 1,u tlfttactloii, Ml

ik t.i Kur ptr Ofr fr

TE HN IftJJM H..

Vtaph.n, .M Hlu. Poitofflc Bon 0.

I. &. IRW1H & CO., LTD ,

Mm. O. trwln Prei!nl and Maarfi... r nr.piK.ia . . rinl nt

mt M. Jtffanl. . Second VJc-PrW- nt

H M. WhUner Jr TrurJUoWd I vera tcritrrK. a Lrjvfkln Auditor

Iffi&X rUCTOM, COMMISSION A8ENTS

GENTS FOR THEfc'etMtlc Steat ship Company of San

Fr&oclaco, CaJ.

AGENT FOR THB

iWtttoh Union National InauraiweOanpany of Edinburgh.

tllbl ml r a of Magdeburg GwMml la- -

jMirance Company.JMfeoce Marine and Oetarftl Asure

0a., Ltd.. of London.Pral Insurance Company o Llver- -

iMMaae aur r.ce Company of Loo-do- n

rMt.i- - rfrman Inauranee Company

KA11T & CO., LTDTh HiHtc Ice Croam Parlor.Chocolates and Confeotlonloo Cream and Water IoeaBakery Lumofa.

(It m VM IN I GITY

men PacificRailroad

SUGGESTS

Comfortar trains dally through cars, first

,aait second class to all points. Re--

ftMil rates take effect soon. Writewotir.

S. F. Booth,General Agent.

Wo. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

lie Overanfl.Ivl hex lt:e cl

IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHT?READING LAMPS,CLUB CARS-A- LL

GOOD ' . TINGS

Southern-Pac-

ific

Information Bureau613 Market Street,Ban Francisco.

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S

TIIV1I3; TABLED

OCTOBER 0, 1904.

OUTWARD.

Vr Walanae, Walalua, Kabuku andWay Stations 9: 15 a, m., 3:20 p. m.

Wr Pearl City, Ewa Mill end WaytjiUona 17:30 a. m., 9:16 a. 3 1.,

11:06 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m,p. m., t9:30 p m., tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.ttrrlve Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-xlu- a

aiK Walanae 8.36 a. to., 5:li. m.

Hrrlre Honolulu from F.wa Hill andPearl City 17.46 a. m., S:SS a. m..1:J8 a. m., 1:40 p. m 4:31 p. m.,J;tl p. m., :30 . m.Daily.

fBunday Excepted.Munday only.Tho Halelwa Limited, a two hour

train, I nvea Honolulu -- very Sunday at0:22 a. m. returning arrives in Hono-lulu at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsenly at Pearl City ar Walanae.

IB. V, DENNISOirflupt

. C. SMITH,Q. P. A. T, 4,

WlKMt thethermome-ter Is low

Ygt uvU -- sanl divs as ifit, wiTiisumnuT. Thou, comechills. colds cougln. Keep

Aver'sGherrv Pectoraon hand. A dose or two attho beginning will stop thechills, break up the cold, andprevent serious trouhle. Lookout for cheap imitations.

In Urge ami small battles.Avoid conatlixtion. JlMlen a cure by the

uiw of Ayer'i I'llls.

Vttftni by Dr. ). C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mm., U.S.A.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Ivif-- LaJLTLCl

kmtmm Agents

AGENTS FOF

New EnglandMutual Lift-Insuranc- e

CoOF BOSTON.

iEtna FireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAM.ES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

SG3 Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl,TELEPHONE BLUE 8S1.

CHAS. S. DOLEATTORNEY-AT-- L AW.

Room 502 Stangenwald Building,Honolulu, Hawaii.

& CO., LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Outmea Sugar Company, Honomu SugCompany, Wallulcu Sugar Compan)Ookala Sugar Plantation CompaijIlaleakala Ran:h Company, KapapalRanch.

Planters' Line Shlprlng Company.Charles Biewer & Co.'s Line of Bo

ton Pasl:ets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresldeaiGeo. II. Robertson. & lie:E. Faxon Blshcp.. .Treas. & SecyW. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones TJiroctorC. H. Cooke 2' ectorG. R. Carter DirectorAll of the above named constituting

the Board of Directors.

PREDICTS RUIN FOR JAPAN.General Shumowskl a Russian gen

eral, was a through passenger on theS. S. Sierra yesterday for San FranciscoHe has not taken any part in the lighting in Manchuria during the presentwar but is going home for assignment,He says that Russia is just beginningto fight and will have the flower of herarmy in Manchuria this year. He prediets that In her desire to become aworld power, Japan will ultimately become involved with some other powerand will have a downfall. He has beenon leave of absence.

ST. VII US' DANCE.yloldB quite readily to the soothing andstrengthening influence ot Dr. Miles'Nervine, because It is a purely nervousaffection. Even the cronlo form, whileoften stubborn, is eventually cured byits persistent use. Sold by druggistson a guarantee that first bottle willbenefit or money refunded,

Tho value of a trade mark can bereadily seen when one has an article ofmerit. The word "Rainier" Is a guarantoe of excellence when applied to theproducts of the Seattle Brewing &Malting Co. Rainier Beer is unsurpassed.

Drink Purity! Drink Health!

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-

turns. Three linos three times for 25

cents.

KAWAttA ffAJI. WKMMKftllAt. Mt ,

an

WORK ONTHE CANAL

THK CHIRK ENGINEER ( ! TIIK UK EAT WORK TALKS OFWHAT IS HEING DUNE AND )! THE VERY GREATVALUE OF EXPERIMENTAL WORK HE SAYS Til 15

HEALTH OF AMERICANS ON ISTHMUS IS GOOD.

Chief Engineer John P. Wallace of the isthmian canal coMiniilona. that there are now 5.000 men engaged in the construction ot lliC

canal. The work of installrng an American plant at Cnletom i gojiiRas fast a the machincrv an.i Mipplie can be wcitred 011 the

Allium, and who-- i Mr. Wallace K ft there were six American stenmMmveU at work in the Ciilehra t c.1v.1in n. and arraitggntcilts have

CHIEF ENGINEER JOHN P. WALLACE.been made to install additional machines at the rate of two a month.In the last ninety days laborers have been coining in freely from CostaRica, Jamaica and the Barbados.

The health of the young Americans on the isthmus is particularlygood. There lias been very little sickness and comparatively few fatali-ties have resulted. Those that have occurred generally have been ofpersons who have led improper lives or who have been affected withsome functional disorder. The employes from the states have been re-

markably free from fever.The work of installation of the plant and the organization of the

force at Culebra is advancing and month the output lnet canons giving rightmaterial ts increasing. In the month of March it was three times whatit was in December and five times the amount excavated in July.

The work of the sanitary department is beginning to show positiveresults. The water supply for the city of Panama will be available byJuly i. Water supply systems also are being installed at various pointsalong the line the canal work. Several large hotels for the accommo-dation of the Americans are nearly completed, ami Mr. Wallace statesthat it will be only a matter of a few months now before life on the isth-mus will have practically all the comforts and conveniences that arcobtainable in the states on a large work of this character. The em-

ployes are becoming more and more contented as conditions arc improved, and there has continued to be a steady accession to the force.

Air. Wallace savs that every additional month he is permitted to continue his investigation and experimental work the more reliable will biS

the data available for use in deciding on a plan for the canal. He alsoemphasized the statement that thus far he has not committed himself;to' any definite plan beyond his official recommendations to the f Jrmetisthmian canal commission, lie takes the ground that no plan shouldbe adopted which would prevent the ultimate and economical con-struction of a sea-lev- el canal, should such be decided on at any stagethe work, or even after the canal has been constructed.

In answer to a question as to the necessity of an immediate decisionby the commission on a plan of construction. Mr. Wallace said that itwould require about two years to manufacture and install the necessarymachinery to complete the excavation for a canal at a sixty-fo- ot level,work which would be necessarv in anv event. During this period ampletime will afforded for investigation and thorough analysis of all theelements or factors that go to make up the problem as a wholemeantime the excavation the central Culebra cut, which is the controlling element both as to time and cost, will be pushed vigorouslywith the aid of modern American excavatine machinery, which is beiner

in- - that couldthe

Rev.line the Tetin the tl)0

to the the be trlctr.ninl In at Mrs.

to reveal more fully the of theon as in favor the

and before final plans shall beIn the lie says the work will be so as

to delay the final of the canal, which shall beafter all necessarv has been it.

A report all that lias been done up to the first oflast was to former by theis that it was on in this

that the theits for In his report Mr.

did not canal, but held thesame views then now. As to the tidal lock in sea-lev- el

canal, Mr. said it was an as to thereal effect of tidal action in

to A tidal lock or not beIn any case one only would be on

side several miles inland from the mouth of theMr. the daily of the and

.to.

Wc have scoured the services nf an Hat Trimntej,t,nd will make hat a

All kinds of Hats made io order and

April 17, 1905.

(WITHOUT

cn route at Los also "THEand the OF

TAKE THE SANTA FE ROUTE DURING THS

COLD AN IDEAL TRIP ALONG THE OILED ROAD

BEDS ON THE TWO TRAINS DIALY.

W. G. &

has gone over the on these with his

OF THECHURCH WILL NOT GIVE WOMEN

THE RIGHT TO VOTE.

By a vote of fifteen to ten, last even-

ing, the of thechurch In session at St. Andrew's Sun-

day school room, defeated the nmend- -

each of ,to tne the to

of

of

be

of

most

women to vote 111 I'arlsn meetings,"The amendment was recommended

by the on andwas supported on the of the Con-vocation by Judge Henry E. Hlghto.:.Rev. John Usborne, and W. H.Fenton.Smlth. It wus opposed by Can-on Ault, Judge Stanley and others. Thematter was considered In committee ofthe whole with Green,well in the chair.

The proposed to moreclearly define the status o fthe Vestryof St. Andrew's ulid tho Dean andChapter, were considered at somelength, but action was deferred untiltonight,

The all day meeting at St. Elizabeth'syesterday was well at-

tended. It begun with the Holy Com-munion at 10 o'clock, Bishop Restai'lckbeing the celebrant. The sermon wasby the John from thetext, "She hath done what she could,"and was a stirring uddress. The offer-tory amounted to about $13, and on mo-

tion of Mrs. Harrison wasto one of the Chinese tohelp It to secure better quarters forchurch services. an appealby Shin Yin Chin of Kula, Maul, foraid in .building a church, $238 waspledged, and a of

In the' llev' Jonn Usborne, Canon Ault andu(ev. w. 21 r enion-Bimi- n wus appoint-ed to secure further funds.

Mr Shin epoke in Chinese, but hisface was so and his manner

manufactured as as possible and sent to the isthmus, ihe eo earnest, his hearersinclude work "t understand what he said wiuioutbeing conducted drilling along .lthe interpretation of Kong Yin

entne of the canal, character of the formation being revealedthis feet below surface. The borings Imanner to a depth forty ,rh0 Auxllllary of Di3-wi- ll

give as character of material to was organized with the followingonrnnnterpil in tlio wnrk. addition, are beinrr sunk officers: President, John Usbornecertain points character formation,

Mr. Wallace places himself record of com-

plete thorough investigation possibleadopted. meantime prosecutednot completion planned

the consideration givencovering February

made the commission chief engineer and itunderstood largely the information contained

report engineering committee of former commission pre-

dicated recommendation a sea-lev- el canal.Wallace actually recommend a sea-lev- el

as necessity of a aWallace undetermined question

the operation of the canal, and one diffi-

cult establish might mightnecessary. required the Panama

canal.Wallace is attending meetings commission

--id-

ExperiencedHat Trimmer

lAprricnccdhereafter trimming specially.

trimmed.

K. ISOSHIMAHonolulu,

OUR OWN LINESan Francisco to Chicago

CHANGE).

STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY

Trade

Stopping Angeles, PETRIFIED FOR-

ESTS" ARIZONA."

PEOPLE

WINTER MONTHS.

CALIFORNIA LIA1ITED.

Passenger Agent, Irwin Co., Office

ground questions thoroughly

WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE

IS DEFEATED

CONVOCATION EPISCOPAL

Convocation Episcopal

rapidly,

committee legislationfloor

Rev.

Representative

amendments

exceptionally

Rev. Usborne

appropriated

Following

committee consisting

expressive,rapidly

diamnod

Missionaryabsolute information

shafts

theoretically.

of St. Clements; MissManle Von Holt of St. Andrew's; secre-tary and treasurer, Miss Castle of St.Andrew's. Reports of officers weremade. Mrs. Brunson read a paper on"The United Offering;" Mrs.

"Tho Woman's Auxllllnry inSmall Places;" Miss Von Holt, on "TheJunior Auxllllary;" Mrs. L. F. Folsomon "Tlio uiri's iTiendly Society;" Dea- -conness Sands on "Women's Work atfit. Elizabeth's;" Mrs. Kong, on "A Bi-

ble Woman's Work;" Mrs. Charlos L.Rhodes, on "The Triennial Conventionat Boston." Reportn wore made fromnil the Parish and mission Auxilllarlos,Mrs. Emery reporting for St. Andrew'snnd Mrs. Harrison for St. Clement's.

There will he a meeting of the Convocation this evening at 7:30 o'clock Intho Sunday school room of St, Andrew's Cathedral. Tomorrow nightthere will be a reception to the Bishopand the visiting clergy at St. Clement's

Mark

"GRAND CANYON

HONOLULU

congregations

Fenton-Smlthto- n

MEETING OF THE

S

1

BOARD

IS LARGELY ATTENDED ANDVERY INTERESTING IN ITSEXERCISES.

The praise and devotional service otthe Woman's Board ot Missions yes-terday afternoon at Central Unionchurch, was one of the largest attend-ed meetings held during the year.

Mrs. Doremus Scudder presided. Anumber of ladles spoke during themeeting nnd notices were given ot thecoming departure for other parts ofseveral members of the Board, theprayers of the Board being accordedto each.

Miss Sunte, the young missionary inlocal Chinese work, who recently re-

turned from a year's study In a mission-

ary-preparatory school In Chicagospoke earnestly of her hopes and am-bitions and the success she hopes toattain In her chosen work. She feltthankful to the members of the Boardfor the assistance they had renderedhere to lit her for tho work, and shebelieved that success would meet herefforts.

The thanks of the Board were ex-

pressed to Mrs. Belle Jones, as treas-urer, who is shortly to leave for thomainland to reside. After a vocal soloby Mrs. AVelnrlch, and some prayersby Mrs. Coan, Mrs. Whitney and oth-ers, tho meeting was closed with thesinging of a hymn.

CIRCLE OF FORESTERS.At a meeting held Monday, May 1,

at San Antonio Hall by the CamoesCircle of Foresters, No. 240, the follow-ing officers were elected to servo forthe ensuing term: S. C. C, M. C. o;

J. P. C, Mrs. H. H. Williams;C. C, Mrs. M. A. Sllva; S. C. C, Mr.M. T. Marshal; R. G., Mrs. Nettle Fer-nandez; L. G., Miss Mary Avllla; Trea-surer, L. R. Medeiros; R. S., Mrs. G. M.Madeira; F. S., J. F. Eckart; I. G., MissI. Castro; O. G., Mrs. II. J. Sllva; Phy-sician, Joao Pinto, Jr.

GREEN ACQUITTED.Cyrus T. Green, was found not guilty

of smuggling by the Jury in JudgeDole's court yesterday. He was In-

dicted with W. Treanor of the sohoonerMathew Turner, and Treanor pleadedguilty some time ago. Green was de-

fended by Cathcart..X;..;XX;;..:;..;:;..XKW;Parish House, to which all church peo-ple and frlondB are Invited.

On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock St.Elizabeth's memorial church will bededlcatod.

'I his Is what tho United States HealthBulletin meant when they recommend-ed Rainier Beer for purity and'

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-

sults. Three lines three times for 25

cents.

IESU ipilftOFFICII:

it. I. Baldwin PfWhUati. 1. Cike Flrtt Vlf !liWMitW. M. Alamndtr.lMmd ttt

U T, lak........ Third VleelrestdMitJ. Watwhouse .Treasurer0. M, Mel fill BeeretaryW. O. Smith Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

AG EN rs FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Pa la Plantation,Maul Agricultural Company,Kllicl Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Knhuku Plantation Company,Knliulul Railroad Company,llnlcakala Ranch Company.

ProperProtectionPays

Protect your dwelling houses,

stables, barns, try houses,factories, foundries, etc., wltli

RUBEROID. ;

ROOFINGIt Is lmpervlpus to vjnter,

weather, ncld and fire.

Beware of Imitations and lookout for the registered trade-mark "RUBEROID" on everystrip.

LEWERS I COOKE, LTD..

177 S. KING STREET

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Ce, H. J. NOLTE, FROP'R.

i :nr3f-cia- 3i Lunches served with tea.coffee, soda .?ater, ginger ale or mllV.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

M. OHTA,Contractor and Buildar

House PainterKowalo, tinerldan Street, near Klat

Honolulu H. tTelephone Whlto 601.

SECOND ANNUAL. MAY

ilia"CONGRESS OF SONG"

in two separate

GRAND EVENTSSpecial Soloist.

IDA GRAY SCOTT,

Prom Chicago.

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

FRIDAY, MAY OTH,

Under Auspices ofKAMEHAMEHA SCHOOtS.

POPULAR PRICES,

BOYS' FIELDSATURDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 6.

Admission 10 Cents. Seats on sale atWall, Nichols Co.

THE

3riiJLMGaJb oar5 S. King StreetTelephone Main 61

NEW RESTAURANTMe Ing Low. 102G Maunakea Street.

Two dining rooms, first and secondfloor. Lee Hone Chop Sul (a Chinesedish) served at all hours.

Don'tShy At

tWIJ WKIiNMhAT

te 1 WEATHER FOR IPftlL I

Beer as a beverage because some people miusc i'.There is more genuine merit as a tonic, as a blood maker in

a good beer than you may have supposed. One trial cfgood beer will convince you, especially if it's

Rainier beerDoctors prescribe it because it is made right out of the

very best materials. You'll like it.

FOREIGN NEWS B

GLAD FOR RKLIGIOL'S l'KKElX )M.

ST. PETERSBURG, May 3 Extreme satisfaction prevailsthe empire on account of the Imperial rescript nenifiltingr

freedom.o

FUGITIVE TAX COLLECTOR

ST. LOUIS, May 3. Tax Collector E. T. Smith of Sanwho is accused of embezzling public funds was arrested here today. l ieis willing to return to San Francisco" without requisition being made.

oBOODLER GETS

SACRAMENTO, May 3. Harryconvicted of accepting bribes whilefive years imprisonment.

MAWAtMN

religious

Francisco

o"FAREWELL, A LONG FAREWELL."

CINCINNATI, May 3. James J. Jeffries announced today that hewould retire from both ring and stage next week and would enter themining business.

oMAKING HIS PARTY CALLS.

. May King spent todayo

AND END

May 3. killedtoday.

BASEBALL SCHEDULE

The following Is the scheduleof games to be played by the teams Inthe League.

FIRST SERIES.May C Punahous vs. Elks

Kama vs. II. A. C." 13 H. A. C. vs. Malles.

Punahous vs. Kams." 20 Elks vs. Kams.

Punahous vs. Malles." 27 Punahous vs. H. A. C.

Elks 'S. Malles.June 3 Kams vs. Malles.

Elks v. H. A. C." 10 Punahous vs. Elks.

Kams. vs. H. A. C." 12 H. A. C. vs. Malles.

Pun.ihous , Kams." 17 Elks vs. Kams.

Punahous vs. Malles." 24 Punahous vs. H. A .C.

' Elks vs. Malles.

TAf

Phone While 1331

P. 0. Box 517

If GABLE

CAPTURED IN ST. LOUIS.

FIVE YEARS.

Bunkers, the former state senatorin office, was todav sentenced to

July 1 Kams. vs. Malles.Elks vs. H. A. C.

SECOND SERIES.4 Punahous vs. Elks.

Kams vs. H. A. C.5 H. A. C. vs. Mnlles.

Punahous vs. Kams.15 Elks vs. Kams.

Punahous vs. Malles.22 Punahous vs. H. A. C.29 Kams. vs. Malles.

Elks vs. Malles.Elks vs II. A. ci

Aug. C Punahous vs. Elks.Kams vs. II. A. C.

" 12 II .A .C. vs. Malles.Punahous vs. Kams.

" IS Elks vs. Kams.Punahous vs. Malles.

" 26 Punahous vs. H. A. C.Elks vs. Malles.

Sept. 2 Kams vs. Malles.Elks vs. H. A. C.

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.

PARIS, 3- - Edward in visiting and driving.

BLOODSHED DEATH CHICAGO LABOR RIOT.

CHICAGO, Rioting continues. One was and manyinjured

official

i'. v ; i All. vt ! MitdiMI , TH Kit HI HK.M"

m ni 1 i.v Mirrconm uw,m mmaiiv

t.. miiultt. T. M., month, Aril,10$.

rhr h'lt I'rMipt- - Ch'rcUri' Mrx. M- Mean talkm of HI

i TO t, Ctoar67 Tl .66 n cmt

T4 . 76 .11 Otmr.'. M Clear,TR H 66 .14 IH OMr

. ri M ft .IT koir66 76 .61 Clear

. .7? n Clear

..n 6 ?a T IH CMy

.74 67 76 T Pt Clrty

..76 61 Cfcar

. .73 61 61 Clar

..75 l OS .61 IH CMy

..7 66 71 T m CMy

..76 ft 70 .86 Cloudy

..7 66 71 .01 Glr

. .SO 66 74 T Clear

..81 68 74 Clear

..M 68 74 Clear

..80 66 74 .61 Clear

..79 CI 74 .61 it cwy

..80 61 74 T in Cldy

..7K 6 74 .61 Clear

..7t w 70 .87 Cloudy

..7t 6! 72 .61 Cloudy. .IK 67 72 T IH Cldy

86 72 .62 Pt Cldy67 72 .63 Cloudy70 74 .62 Pt Cldy64 .66 Cloudy

7 66.8 71.5Note "T" Indicates trace of precipi-

tation. In Inches and hundredth.ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.

(Reduced to lea level' Inched and hundredths.)

Mean 30.10, highest 30.31, date 24thl0Weel-.4tO.O2- , date 22nd.

TEMPERATURE.Highest 81. date ISth, lowest 02, date

12th.Greatest dally range 13, date ISth.Least dally range 7, date 26th.Mean for this month In ISOO, 74; 1891,

73! 1892, 75: 1S93, 75; 1S94, 73; 1895, 73;1890, 74; 1897, 74; 1S9S, 71; 1899, 73; 1900,

73; 1901, 74; 1902, 72; 1903, 72; 1904,' 73;

1905, 72,

Mean for this month for 1C years, 73.

Absolute maximum for this monthfor 18 years, SC.

Absolute minimum for this month for10 years, 59.

Average dally deficiency of thismonth as compared with mean of 16

years, 1.7.

Accumulated deficiency trince Janu-ary 1, 225.

Average daily deficiency luce Janu-ary 1, 1.9.

PRECIPITATION.Total this month, 2.15; snowfall. 0.0.

Greatest precipitation in 24 hours 0.71,

date April 30, and May 1.

Snow on the ground at end of month,0.0.

Total precipitation this month in 187

1.92; 1818 l.ll; 1879, 2.50; 1880, 1.59; .1881.

2.73; 1882, 1.52; 1883, 0.75; 1884, 2.3S; 1885,

5.71; 1886. 0.91; 1887, 3.06; 1888, 3.13; 18892.28; 1690, 7.95; 1891, 1.13; 1892, 1.73; 1893,

2.23; 1894, 2.92; 1903, 2.15.Average of tills month for 19 years,

2.53.Deficiency of this month as compar

ed with average of 19 years, 0.38.

Accumulated deficiency since January 1, 9.31.

WIND.Prevailing direction N.E.; total move

ment 7113 miles; average hourly velocity 10.0 imaximum velocity (for fiveminutes) 36 miles per hour from thenortheast on the 3rd.

WEATHER.Number of clear days 13; partly

cloudy 11; cloudy 6; on which .01 inchor more, of precipitation occurred, 17.

MISCELLANEOUS PHENOMENA.(Dates of)

Auroras, none; halos; solar, none.

Rainier Beer.Purity Is unquestionable.Whoiesomeness Is remarkable.

ITSFlavor is delightful.Strength Is Invigorating.

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.

Where Death Lurkst

AID COHORT

T)i ( MR I m l ! I rill Ik- -

ll(i ill till- - I'llliltlm i.iI'i.i.i! l I

follow leg If thf progrnmPART I.

llnrrh"Th Mun Behind ih" !

Soil- -

wrtr "Italian Mi Algler ii.-m- ih

ttoctten "Mwtaal Havttw" imVocal Hawaiian ,. ar lvpaw 11.

Selection "Th ur' o ii.h.-March "The Tanttc (Jlrl" Lmupi- -

"llooheno and 1mm VaWne"..arr. by r

Galop "Utlt Tratuilt" Arndt"Ktar 8(ana;leil Maimer."

t : .. .;. ;- - fHall, none; sleet, none; fot. rion.Thunderalormat none.Front: Majht. none; heavy, none; killi-

ng", none.Note: Rainfall to 1861, Incl., from

McKibbln record; all other data to1601, Incl., from record of TerritorialMeteorologist; 1606 data from U. .

Weather Bureau record.A MIX. McC. A81ILEY,

flection Director.

QUICK RESULT W.

It U seldom necessary to take a sec-ond dose of Dr. Miles' Anjl-Pal- n Pills.One pill will, in most cases, relieve alldistress caused by headache, backache,neuralgia, nervousness,stomach ache, etc. When not entirelyrelieved, take another in 30 minutes.That's about the limit to which youendure pain. 26 doses, 25c. Never soldin bulk.

When you feel that usual attack ofSpring fever coming on, don't punishyourself rith unplrasant medicines,Just order a case of Rainier Beer andbe comfortable.

STOP, WOMAN!AND CONSIDER

THE ALL--

IMPORTANT FACT

That in address-ing Mrs. Pink-ham youarecon-lldlnirvou- r

privateills to a womana woman whose experi-ence with women'sdiseases covers a greatmany years.

You can talk freelyto a woman when it is nrevolting to relateyour private trou-bles to a man --

besides a mandoes not under-stand simply be-

cause he is a manM a n y women 13

Buffer in silence and drift along frombad to worse, knowing full well that

immediate and Sj)ec)flcatIonsance, a modesty

Asst- - c

yon a

specifications.Invitation, will en

weaknessarcinvitedtopromptlycommunicate

addressedand

- -private illness to ; thus lias

established the eternal confidencebetween Mrs. I'inkham and theof America which lias never

Out the vast volume ofexperience which she has to draw

possible that she liasgained the knowledge that willhelp case. She nothingreturn except good-wil- l, and heradvice lias relieved thousands. Surelyany ricli or is very foolish

she does take advantagegenerous of assistance.

If you are ill, hesitutc get abottle of Lydia VegetableCompound atonce, and write Mrs. Pink-ha-

Lynn. Mass., for special advice.When a medicine has been successful

in restoring to health so many women,you cannot well say, without trying it," I uot believe will help

IC. UYKDANuuanu Honolulu, H.

Between and Street.Straw Hat Manufactory. Any Style

of Straw Hut to order.und Felt Hut Cleaned.

0RMEUM THEATRESum m kr Enu km knt

commkncjnu

Friday, May 5th.FLAGSHIP OF PACIFIC

THE ELLEFORD CO

EntirelyHigh Productions.

Tho Company ever broughtto Honolulu Popular Manager.

Opening Bill Friday5th and Oth, and Saturday Matinee

"THE BELLE OF RICHMOND."and Tuesday, Sth and Oth,

"MY FRIEND JNDIA."Wednesday and 10th

andPEOPLE'S MONEY."

Friday and 12th"KIDNAPPED."

Seat at Box OMlce3,

Prices: 76c and 25c,

only tfc rhommry t nttart Mploysd I th muitfMtttr f flMtJttiwr, It BIW, ttirtftt4r

J ki.i.-- TROUBLE! iwiCATAftK

I ia

LiiODER.Cnrcs all

DKhargcsfl Hours:

(C)renter f

vWWWV fWt

BY AUTHORITYHANALKI To HAKNA, APPROACH-

ES TO WAINI11A URIDGE ANDPORTION OF KAL.I11IWAI-HANAL.- EI

1IKACII HOAD,KAUAI.

Proposals will be received at tlifloe of the Superintendent of 2MftcWorks, T. II., until It 'ltfcm. of May 36, tor furnishing aftlabor, and Material, sad.construct Hanalsl-Haan- a road, recon-struct approaches to Walnlha bridgSjand a portion the KaHblwal-Hanal- a

Beach road, Kauai, T. H.Plans and ispeuiu.oiu are an fUSi

at the office of the Hupt. of PttMlaWorks, and with C. H. WUHs, chalrmaitof Hanalei Road Board, Haoalel, Kauai,copies of which will be fumishatintending bidders on rsoelptwhich sum will be returned af- -

ter depositing bid and returning pUautspecifications.

No proposal will be entertained ut-iles submitted on the blank forms fur-

nished, enclosed in a sealed envelope,addreaed to C. S. llolloway, Superin-

tendent of Public Works,II., endorsed for construct-ing Hanalei to Haena approaches toWalnlha bridge and portion of

Beach Road" and de--

llvered previous to 12 o'clock m. on theday specified.

The Superintendent of Public Worksreserves the to reject any or allbids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Supt. Public Works.

Honolulu, T. II., 2, 1903.

ONE-ROO- SCHOOL-HOUS- E, KA-HUK-U,

KOOLAULOA,OAHU, T. II.

Proposals will bo received at theof the Supt. of Public Works, Ho-

nolulu, T. II., until 12 o'clock m. of15th, 1905, for constructing a One-roo- m

School-hous- e, Kahuku, Koolau--loa, Oahu, H.

11 11 'I1 T T i. n (1 n rmwl "TJrnivicnl few On a

room School-hous- e, Kahuku, Koolau-lo- a,

Oahu, T. H." delivered previ-

ous to 12 o'clock m. on the day speci-

fied.The Superintendent of Public Works

reserves the right to reject any allbids.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu T. H., 1, 1903.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

TROPIC FRUIT CO.,

At the adjourned annual meeting olthe Tropic hold atofllce, Elite building, Marcli 11 til, 1905,

the following were elected as the Boardof Directors for the ensuing

BYRON O. CLARK,T. J. KING,F. C. ENOS,L. B. NEVIN,EDGAR HENR1QUHS.

and said Directors elected tho following:ofllcers:Byron O. Chuk... President & ManagerT. J. King Vice President

of Hawaii TreasurerGeo. RoonltzC. V. Forster Auditor

GEO. ROENITZ,Seerainry.

SPECIAL, MEETING,

Kill EI PLANTATION COS1PANY,

adjourned special meeting at thstockholders of the Kihel PlantationConinanv. Limited, will bo imi,i f n,ofllce of the company,MiiiKimg, Honolulu, on Tuesday,9th, at 10 a. m., for the purpose ofconsidering a proposed amondment totho articles association relating totho par value of the stock, and for thetransaction of such other business asmay be brought before tho meotlnK.

Slock transfer will bo closedSaturday. 20th to Tnasdnv

May 9th, both Included.GUILD,

Secretary Klhol Plantation Company,Limited,

Honolulu 27, 1906,

they ought to have assist-- PIans nre on fllabut natural impelsthem to shrink exposing them-- 1 wlth the SuPl- - Publlc Works,selves to the questions and probably copies of which will be furnished

of even their family tending bidders on receipt of $5.00,physician. It is unnecessary. Withoutconsult wl,lch sum wlu be returned after de-m- anmoney or price can wo-- ,

whose knowledge from actual ex- - positing bid and returning plans andperience is great. j

Mrs. Pinkham's Standing No pr0posal be entertainedfrom form ofsuffering any less suUmitte(i on the UianU formg futwfemale

witli Mrs. Pinkhara, nt "'shed, enclosed in a sealed envelope,Lynn, All letters are received, to 0 S. llolloway,

read answered by women perlntendent of Public Works, Hono- -

a womanbeen

womenbeen

broken. offrom,

it is more thanvery

your asks inyour

woman, poor,if not of this

don't toK. Pinkham's

do it ine."

1028 Street, T.King Hotel

made Panoma

ah

THE

Prtsi nting an New Repertoireof ClassStrongest

by thisand Saturday,

May

Monday MayFROM

Thursday, Maylllli,

"OTHERSaturday, May & 13th,

sale opens on Wed-nesda- y.

May50c,

It What

Por

fa;

Honolulu,1605,

tools etc.,

of

Asst.

of UM

and

Honolulu, E.

"Proposal

right

ofMay

of-

fice

May

T.

and

or

May

LTD.

Fruit Co.. Ltd., their

year:

BankSecretary

M.

LIMITED.The

StangenwaldMay

1903,

of

bookfrom Anril

datesJNO.

Aprl

from

Mass.

offer

...... ..... ..... ........

1VHT llt'.M'l VKt

WOHAN'! nXCMANOII

ft Slice of Ham

UK the day right, ao doeaplftte f lincoii there la rareUrinf power In food bacon.

Our"AliOHA" HAAtS AMD BACOXpoaaeaa unrivalled flavor and araof superb quality. They areprime Santera meat, roamokedhy m in order to do away withthe otherwW ftlmoit inevitabledrynee peultar to Kmrternham, whloh reauU from ship-

ment to thla cllmato.Our liama arc always fresh,

Juicy and rich.

Llmltod

Telephone Alain 45

PACheco'S

IAN ERRATIC MAN is called "bughoue," but a man with a bug burrow-ing into tlio roots of his lialr is suffer-ing from DANDRUFF.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

will destroy the bug that causes yourhair to fall on".

Bold by all Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

NEW

THIS bO

TOR THE

Corning 5easonJUST RECEIVED

INCLUDING

III190533o.llsiandRackets

i

Y'e are also prepared to fur

nish New Awninga and Verandah

Curtains, or Recover Your Old

Awning Frame3.

New Underwood

AND MANY

MAKES OFSECOND-HAN- D

TypewritersAND ALLVARIETIES OF

T W Papers and Supplies

Pearson & PotterCo., Ltd. 931Eort Street.

4. r, Mutwan

II. Mr I!!" iHmmlttlll ln.clll INKUr I'nR" .'

xkwh ix x vutohkllI'uruBrnnh TMl iIBhwiI

Atms i Ike

wkathkVmiport.

U. S. Weather Bureau Office, tmmMMtt.

Temneratures: ( u. tn W; a. m., S;

10 a. in., 77; noon, 71, Horning mini-- ,mum, in.

Barometer, a. m J8.lt: Absolutehumidity, S a. m .! grains per cttblcfoot; Relative humidity, I a. m M percent: Dew ttolnt 8 a. m.. 91.

Wind, velocity, 6 a. tn T, NU.; S a.in., 11, Ml!.; 10 a. in., S, KB.; Xesn, II,E.

Italnfall during SI hours ended S a.in., .OS Indies.

Total wind movement during 21

hours ended at noon, 810 miles.

A LUX. MuC. ASHLEY.Section Director, U. S. "Weather Bureau

A bankruptcy notice appears In thisIssue.

Primo Lager will remove grease spotsfrom the coat of your stomach.

The adjourned Quarterly mteting ofUnion Peed Co., will be held on May0th.

The local tannery made a largo ship-ment of leather to the coast by theSierra yesterday.

Tlio Diamond Head lookout reportedthe Manuka lif teen miles to the south-west at 11:30 this morning.

The tournament for the Alexandercup at the Pacific Tennis Club will bepostponed until further notice.

A round-u- p and branding of 6000

head of cattle is shortly to take placeon tnc Cormvell ranch on Maui.

Next Saturday afternoon the Hono-lulu cricketers will play a team fromthe cable oillce and repair shop.

Baseball tickets will be on sale to-

morrow morning at Hawaiian NewsCompany store. Young Building.

Modern breakfast foods are pure,palatable and nutritious. Our stockis always fresh. Henry May & Co.

Theodore Roosevelt Camp No. 1, ofHip U. S. W. V., will hold .1 meetingthis evening in Waverley HaM. A fullattendance of members is desired.

There will be a meeting of the Boardof Health at 3 o'edock this afternoon.This will be the Ilrst meeting at whichthe new member, Dr. Wayson has sat.

The regular business meeting of theLfdies' Society of Central Unionchurch will be held on Thursday morn-ing at 10 o'clock in the church parlor.

People respect a prudent man. Aprudent man uses Buberold Roofingfor his dwelling house, poultry house,stable and barn. Lewers & Cooke,

I

Ltd.The informal dinner to the members

of the Elks minstrel company whichwas originally announced for tomorrownight, has been postponed to nextTuesday night.

"Hiawatha" is the title of an enter-tainment to be given a week fromSaturday evening at the KamehamehaSchool for Girls, for the benefit of theAthletic Association.

The meeting of the Kllohana ArtLeague at the Alexander Young Ho- -

tl last evening was quite largely at- -

t ended. The address of Mr. Knud-se- n

was highly appreciated.C iptaln Hornshuh, who has been

In the local corps of the Salvntion Army for' the past fifteenmen' lis, expects to leave today for themil inland on the S. S. Manuka. She., m Ht--

. on account ofMrs. Ward and daughters nnd Mrs.

L'rncst Wodehouse will leave today Ui

the S. S. Manuka for Victoria andVancouver. They will visit many parts' C.inada, including the cities of Win-

nipeg Ottawa, Toronto and Montreal.Mrs. Steevens and her daughter Julia

who have been guests of the Alexander Young Hotel during the winter,return to their home In Seattle by tlioManuka today. This is the secondwinter Mrs. Steevens has spent in Ho-

nolulu, and she nnd her daughter havemade many friends here.

There will be a reception tomorrowevening to the Bishop and the visitingclerjry in attendance on the Convoca-tion- T

at St. Clement's Parish House,from & to 1 lo"clock. All church peo-

ple and friends are invited. There willbe a pelasing musical program. Re-

freshments will be served.

OFF FOR MIDWAY" TOMORROW.

The U. S. S. Iroquois will depart to-

morrow morning with the schoonerChas. Levi Woodbury for Laysan andMidway Islands. The vessels will leaveat 10 o'clock from the Naval wharf.

MINIMUM SENTENCES.Judge Dole this morning sentenced

Zinno and Shlmuza, who pleaded guiltyto charges of violating the federalstatutes regarding distilling of liquors.Botli were given the minimum sen-

tences.

A BAD SMELLAbout the houso, cesspool, sink or

from a damp collar, can be avoided byusing Creollr.o at Hobron's.

CHOICE ALGAROBA

WOODSAWED AND SPLIT

OR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

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

9M MAWAttAW ttAft WlWMtlMHIAfi MAf t- - linin

T--... .

,

.

--

10 R THAT 0K0MEA! mm H-"--1"

WAS SOLD "SHORT

HAN I'll N' IS' '' .'T W'll.lUPKf "till the t 11,1mm f ofmarket, of hai-- wt- - nwi illyconWneil to atnnll Mfvl yellerdiiy andthere was a very email runty in theItwtwtlmta. In Mtfar eh area tradingwat light, aa ha toeen the case for thelaat two weeka. frlcee were auhatan-- ttally the same aa on the preccdin

day, and In common with the generaltone of the market operation dragg'eiislowly. All the street rumors about therecent transactions In Onoinea and I'm

auhau seller W days turn out to hewrong. Great wonder was expressedthat any one would ahort these stocksunder the present known conditions, ttnow transpires that there were no shortaales. The sales seller W days weremerely for account of an estate, the de-

cedent's holding being disposed of Inthis way In order to provide for theplacing of quite a considerable quantityof stock so that delivery could be madeat one time and also to enable the ex-

ecutor to make formal application tothe probate deimrtment of the SuperiorCourt asking permission to sell, basinghis fUIlilavIt on the fuct that the- buyerswere ready to accept delivery. Toplace the holdings In question requiredsome time and the "seller 90 days" wasutilized merely to get the buyers andsecure the necessary court orders au- -thorizlng the sale of a decedent's prop.erty. So much for all the tulk aboutwhat appeared to be shortening Onomea and Paauhau sugar stocks.

SECRETARY HAY'S

WORK DAYS

GERMAN SPECIALIST FINDS THEGREAT AMERICAN STATESMAN

IN A STATE OF COLLAPSE.

BERLIN, April 25. Discouraging re-

ports have been received as to the truecondition of Secretary Hay, who re-cently arrived at Bad Nuuhelm, in theGrand Duchy of Hesse, near Frankfort.The Secretary underwent his first ex-

amination at the hands of ProfessorGroedel, the celebrated heart specialist,Sunday. Groedel found him in wretch-ed shape. His suffering Is aggravatedby a combination of heart trouble, ner-vous collapse and anaemia.

There .Is ground for stating that un-less a miraculous change for the bet-ter sets In, Secretary Hay can neveragain hope to return to activity. He Isthin,, weak and extremely nervous. Theslightest noise disturbs him. His pri-vate secretary has frequently to stop"reading the newspaper articles and dls- -patches aloud, because Hay Is annoyedat t.he tup-r- Rniinrl nf Vila Tl...

, toQk yesterdayand was able to walk out for a while.Dr. Groedel has prescribed an Indefinitecourse of rigid treatment and absoluterest. The specialist is not willing to goso far as to pronounce the Secretary'scondition hopeless, but is quoted as re-garding it as alarming in the highestdegree.

RESTORER MAY

GETJEW CREW

MAY SEND LASCAIt CREW HOMEAND SHIP BETTER MEN AT THISPORT.

Considerable interest is being takenat present along the water front In thecrow of tlio cable S. S. Restorer. Thevessol arrived here with Lascars. Itwas understood shortly after her ar-rival that the captain Intended to sendhis Lascar crew back home and shipa new crew. There appears notto bea hitch in tills plan. It Is understoodthat ono reason for the master notwishing to ship a new crew at thisport, is the fact that he would haveto pay a much higher scale of wagesthan is paid at the present time.

The sailors union people claim thatas the vessel now a foreign bottom, isto operate under a special license fromthe United States government betweenAmerican territory, sle ought to Bhlpa crew of citizens.

SUGAR VESSEL

JJISTRESSSHIP HENRY VILLARD REPORTED

TO HAVE PUT INTO MELBOURNEIN DISTRESS.

News of a mishap to one of the sugarfieets was received by cable yesterdayIn the regular report to the Marine Exchange. The vessel fortunately has nosugar aboard, but Is coming to this portto load. She la the ship Henry VlllardThe vessel was out 114 days yoetordayfrom New York for Honolulu. Wordwas received that file had put IntoMelbourne in distress.

It is understood tnat the Vlllard wasto come by way of the Cape of GoodHope instead of Cape Horn. She madequite a fair passage to Melbourne incase she took the African route. It Islikely that nt least three months willelapse before the vessel reaches Hono-lulu.

CHARGED WITH PERJURY.Yannga and Makngawa wore arrest-

ed this afternoon by U. S. MarshalHendry on warrants charging themwith perjury. The warrants wore

Aticttom-fti- t AimROMBn.

MMM RMfcMMfitt tt.ft a Bt

iKwmn saleUN TIIUKS0AY, MAY I

AT 10 O'CIX-- A. M.i

At my salesroom, M7 KaahMHtttlHstreet

Unclaimed lYoighfcProm the Wilder 8. S. Co., cowMat- -

Ing ot several itackagee, content tinknown, but there ! a lot of

NlCW 9 FT. COHHUQATKD IRON.10 o'clock promiit and no reetrve,

JAMES F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE

OiN THURSDAY, MAY 4,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell,

It on Beds, Bureaus, Mattresses.Washstands, 1 Hair Mattress.Chairs, Rockers, Rugs, Crockery,1 Westermeyer Piano.1 Lelpslc Piano.Large Cedar Clothes Box and Mat

tress.Mission Table and 2 Chairs.1 Rolls Chicken Wire and 15 Postsfeet.1 Buggy.Lot Ferns, Plants, Etc.Canary and Cage (good singer),Women's Hats, Kitchen Tables

Chmaware.Corrugated Iron, Pictures,4 Ebony Chairs, inlaid work, pearl.1 Ladles' Writing Desk.1 .Music Cabinet.1 Hut Ruck, Etc., Etc.

JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.

A Foreclosure Sale !

Of several properties to take placeMay 13, 1905.

Will Interest many look the properties up they are situated In Palolovalley Manoa valley King street withartesian water right.

JAMES F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.

sworn to by U. S. Attorney Breckons.Yaiutga Is alleged to have testiefidfalsely In the examination of Saito et:il before Commissioner Judd while Via- -kagawa Is charged with testifyingfalsely at the examination of Makl" etal, before Commissioner Mallng.

Herbert G. Young who lias been acting as harbor policeman for the localforce for some time past, resigned to-

day and will depart tonight by the S.S. Manuka for Vancouver. He willenguge In business on the mainland.The work here did not offer him suffi-cient prospects.

WAS FIRST IMMIGRATION GUEST.Two stowaways Robert Smith and

Alf Crlsty were taken from the S. S.Sierra yesterday. They boarded thevessel in Sydney. Crlsty had trachomaso he wll lbe deported by the S. S.Ventura today. He was the first manto be kept at the new Immigration station. Smith was permitted to leavethe vessel at this port.

BITHET CARRIED SUGAR.The bark R. P. Rithot which sailed

yesterday morning for San Franciscotook a cargo of 35,030 bags or 1,971tons ot sugar. She carried eleven passengers.

MIKAHALA ARRIVED TODAY.The steamer Mlkahala arrived this

morning from her run to Kauai ports,with a good sized number of .passengers. She sails tomorrow afternoonfor Kauai ports.

DINNER TO ROBERT TONIGHT.Dent H. Robert managing editor ot

the Examiner will be the guest of theJapanese newspaper men tonight at adinner nt MochlzukI Club at Walklkl.

DEPARTING.Thursday, May A.

S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for the Colonies at 4 a. m.

Wednesday, May 3

S. S. Manuka, Phillips, for Victoriaand Vancouver at 7:30 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per bark R. P. RIthet, May 2, forSan Francisco Miss Katherlne MoGuire, Miss Flora McSwaln, VioletHewitt, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kirk, Dr.W. W. Mountain, S. W. Mlorson, MaxEchardt und 2 children, A. Sunter.

RANGER SAILED ON SUNDAY.Cnptnln Niblick has been notified by

cable tnat tno training snip itangerleft Mare Island April 30, for Honolulunnd tho Philippines.

EASTER.Easter came on April 23 this year.

Only five time In tho past 226 years liasIt come later In the year. The latestpossible date is April 25. Albuquerque Journal.

We arePushing PaintThe painting season is athand and we are ready tosupply your needs with

THESherwin-William-s --

PaintsLet us figure on the paintfor your house. S. W. P. willprove the besteconomicalbuy.

Full colorasking.

SOLD

E. O. HALL

is adoesglass.musicfrom

Artistic

mm,

ALAKEA

Dollar

and mostpaint you can

cards for the

& SON, LTD

Primo Lager

noble beverage which cheers butnot Intoxicate when drunk the

It whets the for classicand will remove grease spots

the coat of your stomach.

--K- -- M- -- O

decoratinIF you only knew how artistically

lovely we can make the simplesthome, for a little bit of money,

you would not live another day inthose old rooms.

iDECORATOR.. .

S, S, SIGNS-PROM- OTE BUSINESS

Fresh BottledBock Beer

$2. PER DOZEN QUARTS. l -

J

CAMARA & COo5LIQUOR DEALERS.

MERCHANT AND

At Dimond'sAHundred

appetite

PHONE 426,137 KING ST.

mm

STREETS. TEL. MAIN

Means OneCents

- Honolulu, II. T.

During these hard times you look a t a dollar twice before you spend It. Ifyou purchase from us you make no mistake. We give

VALUE FOR VALUECOMPLETE KITCHEN OUTFIT $20.00

Comprising 1 No. 7 Lotus Stove, 2 Pieces Pipe, 1 Stove Lifter, 1 StoveScraper, 1 Agate Kettle, 1 Agate Saucepan Medium, 1 Agate Saucepan Large,1 Steel Bakepan, 1 Agate Coffee Pot, 1 Agate Tea. Pot, 1 Steel Fry Pan, 1 TinDish Pan, 1 Grater, 1 Coffee Strainer, 1 Tea Strainer, 1 Dover Egg Beater, 1

Kitchen Fork, 1 Kitchen Knife, I Kitchen Spoon, 1 Galvanized Bucket, 2 BreadPans, 1 Cake Pan, 1 Biscuit Pan, 2 Assorted Dairy Pans 2 Pie Plates 9 In.,1 Can Opener, 1 Cork Screw, 1 Stove Brush, 1 Stove Polish, 1 Potato Masher,1 Bread Knife, 1 Milk Pall, 1 Dipper, 1 Tea Caddy, 1 Coffee Caddy,

Complete Dinner Service, SI 5.00(Including Knives, Forks, Spoons, Glasses, Etc.)

See the Articles on Display in Our Walklkl Window.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.S3, S3, 57 King Street

BY- -

by

oo

492.

can