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THE

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in THE HJLSrJLIJJLN STJLR, SECONDEDITION

4I I Supplement Saturday

VOL, XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1906. No. 4337T ih- -

"Honolulu

Jail" IsA Pretense

HABEAS CORPUS PETITION RAISES

. SERIOUS QUESTIONS REGARD-

ING LOCAL PROCEEDINGS.

Judge De Bolt this morning issued awrit of habeas corpus In behalf of ChunHoon ,vho Is held In "Honoluluon a sentence of one year for cho faplaying. The writ was Issued on theapplication of A. S. Humphreys, whoraises in the petition for a writ sev-eral constitutional questions which hesays will be taken to the Supremo courtbf the United States if necessary. Oneof the main contentions Is that the useof the term "Honolulu Is a mereBubterfuge, the whole Institution beingIn fact a Territorial penitentiary ofsuch a nature that confinement In It isan Infamous punishment and thereforemot to be inflicted except after indictment and trial by jury.

Chun Hoon was sentenced by JudgeiWhltney on February 9. Tho petitionBays that the means of Ingress towhat is arbitrarily called Honolulu jailIs through tho entrance to the peniten-tiary, that those who go to the so- -

called Jail are photographed, numberted, clothed and fed like felons, and thatthe Infliction of such punishment uponChun Hoon, who was never Indictedand never had a trial, Is a vio-lation of the Constitution.

JAPANESE DO UP

AMERICAN SALORS

MEN FROM U. S. S. SUPPLY STAB-

BED AND BATTERED IN A ROW1AT TWILEI LAST NIGHT.

Sailors the U. S. S. Supply gotInto a row at Iwllel last night withJapanese and two of them were in-

jured. W. J. Moore was stabbed

known Japanese, and the other W.Davis was Injured about tho head bya mob of Japanese. Moore was sentto the ship for treatment while theother man went to the Queen's Hospitalfor treatment. It is stated that somesailor broke open a door of one of theJapanese prostitutes bouses and a rowensued. The Japanese men attacked,the sailors and some of the Americanswere used up. It Is not thought thattho injuries of either man are likely tprove fatal. What part If any thayhod in causing the trouble Is not knownto the police.

Governor and Mrs. Carter leavo inthe steamer Manchuria for a visit toSouthern California for the benefit of,ithe Governor's health.

SAILOR BROKAW

trial.

Brokawvorlglnally leftsel and then went to Kahului, onidentity the Federal authorities

BOOKS TODayArlcigh's, and

Streets.

iggesfLegal Fight

RecordTWENTY-TW- O DEMURRERS

TWENTY-SEVE- N INBEEP TRUST CASE.

The beef trust answers and demur-rers are now practically all In, andhore-Is-th- e line-u- p for the biggest legal'ibattlo ever fought For the gov-ernment, District It. W.Breckons J. J. Dunne; for the va-rious respondents, Kinney, McCIana-iha- n

& Cooper, Holmes & Stanley,M. Robertson, L. Thurston, CastleWithlngton, C. Peterson, Perry,Smith & Lewis, Ballou & Marx, Atkinson, IS: Mott-Smit- h, Long,Henry Hlghton, Carl Smith,Thayer & Hemenway, Magoon & Light- -foot,

are sixty-nin- e papers therecord tho case already. fTwenty-seve- n

the respondents have filed an-swers which are general denials. Twenty-tw-o others died demurrers,the first proceeding will the argument these. Even if they should

the case would still.for trial as far as who have filedanswers are concerned,

Today was the last return for fillbut one of the respondents, Gomes,having secured a further continuanceuntil He Is representedby Hlghton.

I

TEXAN FIRE

IS PUT OUT

CAPTAIN LYONS WAS ABLE TO

GET INTO COMPARTMENTTHIS MORNING.

The fire on,.Jthes..3Te.xan .is .out.

this morning and. tho work that now.remains for Captain Lyon and the oth-- .ers tho vessel, ns woll as FreightAgent Morse to attend to cleaning

the dirt and In compartmentNo. 2. And there Is an condition of that section of the

Shortly after 9 o'clock Freight AgentMorse was in a position to advlso theSan Francisco agents tho companythat the fire was out and that the In-

dications were that there had been nodamage to the hull. Captain Lyons ofthe vessel went to where tholire had been to examine the condition.

(Continue i.i eight)

O

ACQUITTED OF FRAUD.

and went to Australia on a sailing vesa coal where made known his

Honolulu.

Classified Advertising

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)BO TON FIRE CHIEF DROPS DEAD.

BOSTON, February While responding to an of fire today ChiefCheswell' of the local fire department was stricken with failure and"died.

IS

standthose

muck

ves-sel.

heart

SPOKANE, Wash., February 15 G. L. Brokaw who was brought to thiscity from Honolulu to stand trial op charges of conspiracy to defraud thegovernment in fraudulent timber locations was acquitted here today at his

Ho was rearrested after his acquittal, and charged with obtaining $2,000

.by false pretenses.Washington

Maulto of

GOOD READ.Xiong and Conquest of Canaan

at A. B. Stationers, FortHotel

AND

ANSWERS

Attorneysand

A. G.A.

F. A.

Judd C. A.(E. S.

There Inin

of

and.bo

of bfisustained,

dayH.

February 20.

of,1s

up

awfulinside

of

below

page

ho

15. alarm

Wanted-

t' "ZTTT. Tm Smart boy wanted at Star office,

li Fine Job Printing. Star Office.mmm " " "j

--,, SINGLE SUITS TO ORDER,niniB( dtpi imi-i- ir- I. ft. AT WHOLESALE PRICES

SAFE (m AS A PurchaseilOO SuitLength

' FAIMK" I BestQuallty English Suitingsjjjp NO TWO DESIGNS ALIKE.

If ufiv' Our safe-depos- it vault Is assecure as tho Bank of Eng- -

km& ' Rent a box in tho vault c-- Xo Price' and placo your valuabloa MB AfM:m therein. You will nJoy ab- - M MT II II

2L V . 'i soluto peace of mind as to fe W Kk w

iS- - ' I their safety and will never ' Bll mJI mWlM' ' 'have spent $5 to better ad- - "P'

vantage. Begt minings, whlto Labor Throughout

If EBfc L 8. til CI III1 M Fort Street, MERCHANT TAILORS.

LANDSLIDE

ONOMEA

SERIOUS ACCIDENT REPORTED

HOUSE, STORE AND GOVERNMENT ROAD REPORTED TO HAVE

BEEN SWEPT INTO THE GULCH BY A SUDDEN SLIDE ONE MAN

INJURED --NEWS BY WIRELESS THIS MORNING.

'Great landslide Onomea Railroad Store and warehouse Gov-

ernment road carried downcovered up Jap badly Injured.

According to a special wireless dispatch received this morning by thoStar, a serious landslide has occurredat Onomea. Tho dispatch which wassent from Hllo, reads as follows: "Greatlandslide Onomea. Railroad, store andwarehouse government road carrieddown gulch covered up Jap badly in- -jured."

O

SENT(Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, February 15.

- -

It Isin is to

0

C, 15.to

noonf

Sugar

report

Philip- -'

troops.

and

TO

from this port today the Philippines, via She carriestroops has 4;000 tons iMajor Brooke Major

General the under sealed orders,sel. Weston will, succeedpines, case the latter ordered

ALASKA GETWASHINGTON,

gress Alaska passed the Senate to'dayHouse.

UATiirn

accident

American

Honolulu.supplies.

passengersbelieved,

February

SCHEME ANOTHER PROPOSALCONSIDER GOVERNMENT WILL GIVE ANAHOLA

LANDS SETTLERS SURRENDERAS DID FOR MOLOKANS. '

As a result coming here orMolokans there is another settle- -

proposition on foot which may beup by government with

Makeo Sugar Company. On landwhich Molokans are to have .thereare some Portuguese and Hawaiiansettlers who have lived for a

Left Bi

Estate In

wanWOMAN WHO DIED IN TEXAS HAS

LARGE HOLDINGS LOCAL

SUGAR STOCKS.

Mrs. Mamie L. who died inToxarkana last April, loft estate inHonolulu valued ut $60,070. Petition

filed in circuit court this morn-

ing by A. S. Humphreys, for letterslot administration for her nueuunu,Robert Emmet Burke. Tho makeshim executor, without bonds and loavesall estate to him and a child, ex-

cepting $5,000 loft to grandfatherof deceased. Tlio esiaio nere cuu- -

Q slsts wholly of stocks.I mi. n.iiiinn f .nrrtlinto. fintH forthAlio jnjuuw.i w.

that at law are husband

(Contliucd on page 6.)

Auto Cloth, full shrunk, oldIr'.eh finish, on special l&c

at Pacific Import Co.

MONIED MEN.Tho man with monoy srvoa Rainier

Boer to guest that's policyknow Its

RESUMED PRACTICE.Georee has opened law of

fices rooms formerly occupied byJustice Hatch on Kaahumanu strc-et- .

Telephone Main 214.m

LAW OFFICE.S. Kingsbury has opened law

Acqs In Boston building. Rooms201, 202. Main 192,

9Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

iHmw!1KR$r'5!?SKfflW''

Comic

On

Special

BIG

ATPROM THE PLANTATION WARE

Up to today no advicos regard-ing accident had been received byC. Brewer afyp. Company the .agents, of,Onomea Company. "When in-

formed of E. Faxon Bishopof Brewer and Company stated that howould wire for Information regardingthe occurrence. He stated that he did

see how the warehouse and storecould very well been carriedinto tho gulch for reasonwere located with any gulch backof them. Thore Is a very linoof plantation, railroad that runstho mill to the warehouse. No new3of any freshets in that vicinity hadbeen received . of thelandslide is therefore, quite surprisingto local agents.

CHINACable to The Star).

The U. S. Army Transport Sherman

General Leonard WdodMn theChina with -

A DELEGATE.The bill grariUhg.ri?uelegate to Con

was favorably reported the-

sailed forfew but of General and

Weston, latter wero on ves

MAYD.

SETTLEMENT PLAN

MOLOKAN LEADS TO FOR COLONEL

SPALDING TOTO IP COLONEL WANTS TO

LEASES HE

of thethe

taken the thethe

the

OP

Burke,an

was tho

will

thothe

thosugar

tho the

yard

his Uiey

the

D.In tho

B. oftheTelephone

the

the

not

tho thatnot

short

and the

tho

In

the

considerable perloa, ana some, or tnemhave made objections to giving up theirhomes. They are tenants, how- -ever, and have no claims to the lana,and In view of the formation of thoMolokan enterprise they will be. re- -

(Continued on page live.)

UndesiredSporting

va ryOVER ANXIOUS DESIRE TO WIN

LEADS TO UNDESIRED RESULTS

FOR THE MARCH FIELD DAY.

The omulatlon excited by tho Marchfield meet, has led to such a keen desire to win as to load to some practlces which savor of the quality of professionalism, and are regretted by thomanagement which Is doing all it cauto combat thorn.

Several organizations havo enteredteams in the meet, but the loadingcompetitors for winning the largest

(Continued on pagi eight)

Lutted's Taro Flour, for sale by Henry May & Co. and C. J. Day & Co.

PERSONAL.You need Japanese goods? IC. Yama- -

moto, wholesalo dealer will show youchoice samplos. Plantation ordersglvon spedal attention. Phono Main399. Pi O. Box .810. Hotol street nearNuuanu.

DO IT RIGHT.When you are going to buy a drink

for voursalf op frlfiiid. ,ln It right. Go'to the Criterion.

ANNOUNCEMENT.Miss Alice and Mlse Fronds Charles

wilt opon a Guitar and Mandolin studioMonday. February 12th ut 10 olBstreet opposite the Young Hutl In therooms of tho Thavor Piano Co. Guitarsand Mandolins will be furnished puplla without qxtra charge

THE REASONS ,FOR THE

NOTLEY WILLATTORNEYS FOR THE DOCUMENT RESPOND TO fTHE CONTESTANTft

SENSATIONAL BRIEF IN VIGOROUS STYLE WHY CHARLES

MOTLEY'S SHARE WAS LEFT TO HIS CHILDREN DIRDCTLT- --

cosrr $5,000 to keep of jail.

A reply .brief of 82 printed pages hasbeen filed by Holmes & Stanley andCecil Brown in the Notley will case,It Is a vigorous response to the elab- -orato and sensational arguments byKinney and Dunne to show that Not- -ley when he made his will was undulyinfluenced, as counsel put it, by one will and codicils were made by attor-wh- o

was "a moral idiot." neys under his direction without theTho attorneys for the will deny that presence of Mrs. Danford. As to the

It disinherits the family of Notley, ar- -gulng that Mrs.. Danford, the niece,who it Is clalrned was always treatedas, a daughter, received a sixth like theother sons and daughters, with the ex- -

WARCLOUDLOOMS UP

WFijSPINNEY, ANv AMERICAN-THIRTY-. YEARS IN JTHE CHINES.;,

IS ENDORSED BY REV.. J,

FOR SEVEN YEARS TROUBLE

condition of affairs In Chinamay be represented ns that of a powder magazine with the top off, ofno spark may be blown In but If itdoes then the explosion will be certainand It will be "bad. I would not at-tempt to prophecy when trouble willoccur but I do not at all like the looksof things."

This most unreassurlnjr utterancewas morning by W. F.ney, an American for thirty years In

the Chinese Imperial Customs Serviceand they aro qulto In lino with theviews of another officer of that servicewhich was published In the Star re- -

cently. Mr. Spinney left the ImperialCustoms at the end of last year and Isnow returning to his home in the eastto enjoy a well earned rest.

A JAMAICAN LADY SPEAKS HIGH-LY OF CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH

REMEDY.Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the sup-

erintendent of Cart Service at KingstonJamaica, West Indies, says that she hasfor somo yjears used ChamberlainsCough Remedy for coughs, croup andwhooping cough and has found It verybeneficial. She has Implicit confidencein It and would not be without a bot-tl- o

of it in her home. Sold by all deal-ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents forHawaii.

ORIENTAL GOODS.Dainty and beautiful Oriental doy-

lies, squares, scarfs, embroidered grasslinens, plne-app- lo ellks, etc., are nowon sale at N. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co.All new goods.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS HO SUBSTITUTE

ceptlon of Charles Notley, whose one--sixth goes to his children, and .as tthe reasons for that, counsel declarethat the old man had plenty of them,

.Notley waB a Btrong-mInd- c

old man' is argued at considerablelength and It is pointed out that the

lattor's position tho brief "Weare at a loss to comprehend what coun- -sel means' In argument that Mrs. Dall

(Continued on page flvc.)'

CHINA

W. LOWE WHO HAS BEEN THEIUt'

CERTAINLY AHEAD.

Accompanied by his. wife ho arrive-- inHonolulu by the S. S. Manchuria

today but did not ovor.fact that antl-forel- element

Is strong enough to such a riotas It did In Shanghai is In my mindmost ominous and It seems to mo thata lot of coolies would not have actedas did without support or promisefrom higher places. were 'feel- -lng tho hand' of tho foreigners, so to.speak. Oh yes, of course the officialsdjuny any guilty knowledge of thotrouble."Yes, I believe that there will :be flght- -

lug or later and that It will beserious, how serious I cannot say, norwould I say when the trouble will coma

(Continued on page five.)

English Nainsook put up In rd

pieces, finest quality, regular price$2.50 piece on special sale at $2.00 atrnclflc Import Co.

8Automobiles can tie Hired day or.

night at Club Stables, Fort Street.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

I Make Yourself I

I Acquainted

With a pair of those Dolmar f.7. Blucher Bals, An extremelyX fine shoo for tho consorva- - 1$ tlvo man. Mado of soft, rich i

black kid with light welt singleI extension solo, military heel and

medium wide toe. This shoe ful- -T fills tho requirements of thej Patent shoo .or tho modest man.

Prlco $8.50.

iCOMPANY, LTD

PHONE MAIN 282.

1U51 FORT SREET

IT

flml

Jail"

jail"

only

Jury

from

One,

THE

here:

have

THE

ship

land.ft

1

THE

ment

there

heirs

linen sale,

best.

Gear

havethey

from

only

out

AND

"The

course

mado this Spln

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says:

stay"The

raise

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sooner

dress

m

h.

4T

"(I

'.r?yi,iiiMwi"Pf,"HTr. fyi

(CWO THE HAWAIIAN STAIt, THURSDAY, FEDRUARY 15, 190B.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

ihe flno Passenger Steamers of thisa hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

AliAMEDA DECEMBER 8

ONOMA DECEMBER 20

A1UAMEDA DRCEMBER 29

1906

VENTURA JANUARY 10

AliAMEDA JANUARY 19

BIERRA JANUARY 31

AliAMEDA FEBRUARY 9

BONOMA FEBRUARY 21

ALiAMEDA MARCH 2

CENTURA MARCH 14

AliAMEDA MARCH 23

BIERRA APRIL 4

Local oat.

line and this port

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-

pared to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any rail-

road from San B ncl co to all points In the United States, and from Now

Tork by steamship line '.o all Europea n Ports.For further particulars apply to

W. 6. Irwin & Co.(LL ITED)

General AgeDta Oceanic S. S. Company,

lanadian -- Australian M Mai

STEAMSHIPSteamers of the above lne, running in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

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

B. W., and calling at Vctorla, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

DUT AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ.

FOR AUSTRALIA.MIOWERA JAN. 13

MOANA FEB. 10

AORANGI MARCH 10

MIOWERA APRIL 7

S. S.S. S.

S. S. 1stS. S.

S. S.S. S. 1st

S. S.S. S.

Jto

P.

of the Companieson or the men

16

DEC. 23

JAN. 17

30

13

20

FED. 27

15

22

29

APR.at

appiy to

will at leavo

"Oil SANALAMEDA DECEMBER 13

VENTURA DECEMBER 19

190S.

ALAMEDA JANUARYJANUARY

ALAMEDA JANUARY 24

SONOMA JANUARY 30

ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 14

VENTURA FEBRUARYALAMEDA 1

13

ALAMEDA 28

COMPANY

FOR

AORANGIMIOWERA MAR.

MAHENO MAY

will call at Hone lu and leavp this

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.DEC. 12

22

DEC. 29

MONGOLIA JAN. 19

26

16

HONGKONG FEB. 23

COPTIC 13

23

AMERICA MAR. 31

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY BETWEEN NEW,AND HONOLULU, VIA COAST.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.AMERICAN To sail February 15thMASSACHUSETTS To sail 10th

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.NEBRASKAN sailNEVADAIN To sail

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANOISCO.NEVADAN To sail February 18thNEBRASKAN To sail March

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.ARIZONAN To sail (direct) February 20thNEVADAN To sail (via San Francisco). .March 16th

JBL. Hackfeld Co.,C. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental Oriental S. 3. Co

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha S. S,Co.tenners above

Brt about dates belowFOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

DORIC DEC.MANCHURIA

1900.KOREA JAN. 6COPTIC

SIBERIA JAN.AMERICA MARU FEB. 5

MONGOLIA FEB.CHINA FEB.

NIPPON MARUDORIC MAR. 6

MANCHURIA MAR.HONGKONG MARU MAR.KOREA MAR.COPTIC 7

Calls

fltor general Information

arrive

FRANCISCO.

3

SIERRA 9

0

MARCHSIERRA MARCH

MARCHSONOMA APRIL 3

VANCOUVER.MOANA "JAN. 1

FEB.

MOANA APRIL1

tloned:

KOREACOPTIC DEC.AMERICA MARU

1906.SIBERIA JAN. 5

CHINA JAN.DORIC FEB. 9

MANCHURIA FEB.NIPPON MARU FEB. 2

MARUKOREA MAR 2

MAR.SIBERIA MAR.

MARU

H.

SERVICEYORK PACIFIC

March

To MarchMarch 22nd

&

Manila.

H. Hackfeld 8l Co

CHOICE VEGETABLES

Arriving by the S. S. Alameda an exceptionally choiceselection of California fruit and vegetables, including:CELERY, CAULIFLOWER, RED CABBAGE, PARS-

NIPS, RUTABAGO TURNIPS, CELERY ROOTS,HUBBARD SQUASH, APPLES, LEMONS, ORANGES

and a fine lot of

FROZEN EASTERN OYSTERS, COCKTAIL OYS-

TERS. Also FANCY and CREAM CHEESE in foil.Also a quantity of CALIFORNIA ROSE CREAMERY

BUTTER.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,BOSTON BLOCK

RETAIL 22 TELEPHONES WHOLESALE 92.

Mm IlllKllftll(For additional and later shipping see

pages 4, 5 or 8.)

T1DKS, SUN AND MOON.Last Quarter of the Moon Feb. loth.

w waa a 23 SW

: ? g S3? 3? & : SM n is

Feb a.m. p.m. p.m. Rises12 E.46 l.C G.32 12.24 6.32 5.57 9.37

a.m.13 C.33 1.3 7.31 1.01 0.23 G.32 5.57 10.36

p.m. a.m.14 8.43 1.3 7.18 1.43 1.33 6.31 5.5S 11.30

15 10.03 1.5 S.13 2.3S 3.06 6.30 B.3S

16 11.18 1.6 9.24 3.37 5.0S 6.30 5.59 0.38

17 10.52 4.42 6.48 6.29 5.59 1.33

a.m. p.m.18 0.23 l.S 12.17 5.43 7.52 6.29 6.00 2.38

Times of the tide re taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at Kahulul and HHooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 167 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistlo blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

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

The following data, covering a periodof 29 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKlbbln re-

cords at Honolulu. T. H. Thev nro ls- -

sued to show tho conditions that haveprevailed, during tho month In questionfor tho above period of years, but mustnot be construed as a forecast of thoweather conditions for tho comingmonth.

Month February for 29 years.Mean or normal temperature, 71"Tho warmest month was that of 1S97,

with an average of 74

Tho coldest month was that of 1903,

with an average of 67

Tho highest temperature was 82 on17th of 1890. 16th of 1S97. nnd 22nd and23rd of 1900.

Tho lowest temperature was 52 on16th of 1902.

PRECIPITATION (rain) 1S77-1S9- 4, and1905.

Average 'or the month, 4.75 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more 12.Tho greatest monthly precipitation

was 14.00 inches in 1893.

The least monthly precipitation wus0.2S inches in 1905.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas S.63 Inches on February 27th, l&SS.

RELATIVE HUMIDITYAvcrago 9 a. m. 737c; 9 p. m. 79,

(1S90-1904- ); S a. m. 69; S p. m., 697c(1903.)CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1S90-1903- .)

Average number of clear days, 9;partly cloudy days, 13; cloudy days, 6.

WIND.Tho prevailing winds have been from

the Northeast.The averago hourly velocity of the

wind during February, 1903, was 6.6miles.

The highest velocity of the wind dur-ing February, 1905 was 26 miles fromthe southwest on 17th.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: January 30, 1906.

9 o'clock averages from records ofTerritorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clockaverages from U. S. Weather Bureaurecords.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

ARRIVING.Wdnesday, February 14.

U. S. S. Daniel Manning, Roberts,from Island cruise at 3 p. m.

S. S. Argyll, Munroe, from Port Har-ford at 5 p. m. with bktn. Fullerton Intow.

Am. bktn .Fullerton, McKctchnie,from Port Harford, nt 5 p. m. in towof S. S. Argyll.

Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, fromWaimanalo nt 6:30 p. m.

Thursday, February 15.

S. S. Manchuria, Saunders, from theOrient, at 8:30 a. m.

Friday, February 16.

S. S. Nevadan, Greene, from SanFrancisco, due.

Stmr. Mnuna Loa, Simerson, fromMaul and Hawaii ports, duo In morn-ing.

DEPARTING.Thursday, February 15.

Stmr. Mlknhnla, Gregory, for Kauaiports nt 5 p. m.

S. S. Enterpriv, Youngren, for SanFrancisco via HHo at 2 p. m.

S. S. Mauchurla, Saunders, for SanFrancisco at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Kahulul,Hamnkua ports and Hllo at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Iwulanl, Piltz .for Anuhola at5 p. 111.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Manchuria, February 15,

from tho Orient for Honolulu G. Ashl-kag- a

and servant, Miss Olga Khroost-chof- f,

Leo Sing Coo, George K. Cheney,D. Jnmleson.

For San Francisco T. W. Ayres, MissLucy Ayros, Mrs. J. H. Borland, F. S.Blake and valot, Mrs. F. S. Blake, A.Bramback, Mrs. E. M. Chase, MasterJ. Eaton, W. W. Cook, Col. n. C. Cane,Miss E. Cane, A. Emanuel, F. A. Fuller,T. Fujibayashl, F. A. Frisk, W. T.Hemprlch, M. Hattorl, J. Kojlnia, N.Kaplan, Mrs. N. Kaplan, Rov. J. W.Lowe, Mrs. J. W. Lowe, Master J. P.Lowe, Frank J. Laaarus, E. J. Lord, L.W. McCnllom, Rev. W. A. McKlnnoy,Mrs. L. W. McKlnnoy, C. A. Molssner,Miss L. M. McCalla, Mrs. Arthur Mac-Arth- ur

and infant, E. E. Milllken, Col.Aloxis Potapoff, Russian Army, Vladl-ma- r

Peterson ,Mrs. M. Pennington, C.Read, Miss E. R. Robinson, Mrs. D.Russe-1-, W. P. Splnnoy, Mrs, W. F.Splnnoy, Com. S. Taktuiin, JapanoseNavy; Lieut. G. Tomonaga, Japanew

118The annual meeting of .ho shara-hnlde- rs

of Kneleku Sugn Co., Ltd.,will be hold at the ofllce ol .lie agents,M. S. Grlnbaum & Co., Ltd., n Kaahu-man- u

St., on Tuesday 10 a. m. February20. 1906.

The ndjourned annual meeting of thestockholders of Walanae Company willbe held nt tho olllco of J. M. Dowsett,Merchant street, on Tuesday, February20, 1906, nt 2 o'clock p. m.

The annual meeting of tho share-holders of the Keknha Sugar Company,Limited, will bo held nt the offlce of H.Hackfeld & Company, Limited, Hono-lulu, on Wednesday, February 21, 1906,

nt 10 o'clock a.m.Tho regular annual meeting of tho

stockholders of tho Ponohawal CoffeeCo, Ltd., will be held at tho office ofIts agents, Win, G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,on Friday, February 23rd, 1900, at 3 p.m.

The regular annunl mooting of thestockholders of the Walohlnu Agricul-- jtural & Grazing Co., Ltd., will be heldat the ofllce of Its agents, Wm. G. Irwin& Co., Ltd., on Friday, February 23rd,1906, at 3:30 p. m.

Tho regular annual meeting of tho' stockholders of tho Olowalu Co. will be

held at the office of Its agents, Wm. G.Irwin & Co., Ltd., on Friday, FebruaryL'3rd, 1906, at 10 a. m.

Annual meeting of Oahu Sugar Com-pany on Friday, February 23, 1906, at10 a. m., at office of H. Hackfeld & Co.

Tho regular annual meeting of thestockholders of tho Waimanalo SugarCo., will be held at tho office of Itsagents, Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., onFriday, February 23rd, 1900, at 11 a. m.

Tho regular annual meeting of thestockholders of tho Hllo Sugar Co., willbo hold at the office of Its agents, Wm.G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., on Frld .y, Feb-ruary 23rd, 1906, at 2 p. m.

Annual meeting of Pioneer Mill Com-pany on Saturday, February 24, 1906,

nt 10 a. m., at ofllce of H. Hackfeld &Co.

The annual meeting of tho stock-holders of Alexander &Haldwln, Ltd.,will bo held at tho office and principalplace of business of the corporation,Stangenwnld Building, Honolulu, onMonday, February 26th, at 9 a. m.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Kohala Sugar Co.will be held at the office of Its agents,Castle & Cooke, Ltd., In the Stangcn-wal- d

Building, Honolulu' T. H., onMonday, February 26, 1906, at 10 a. m.

Tho annunl meeting of the stock-holders of Kahuku Plantation Com-pany will be held nt the office andprincipal place of buslncps of the cor-poration, Stangenwald Building, Hono-lulu, on Monday. February 26th, at 2

o'clock p. m.Tho annual meeting of tho stock-

holders of Koolau Railway Company,Ltd.. will be held at the ofllce andprincipal place of business of tho cor-poration, Stangenwald Building, Hono-lulu, on Monday, February 26th, at 3

o'clock r. m.Tho annual meeting of tho stock-

holders of Nahiku Sugai' Company Ltd.will be held at the office and principalplace of business of th.3 corporation,Stangenwald Building. Honolulu, onMonday, February 26th, at 4 o'clock p.111.

Tho annual meeting of the stock-holders of Haiku Sugar Company willbe held nt the office and principal placeof business of the corporation, Stan-genwald Building, Honolulu, on Tues-day, February 27th. at 9 o'clock a. m.

Tho annual meeting of tho stock-holders of Pala Plantation will be heldat the office and principal place ofbusiness of tho corporation, Stangen-wald Building, Honolulu, on Tuesday,February 27th. at 9:30 o'clock a. m.

Tho annual meeting of tho stock-holders of Kallallnul Plantation Com-pany Ltd., will bo held at the office andprincipal place of business of the cor-poration, Stangenwald Building, Hono-lulu, on Tuesday, February 27th, at 10

o'clock a. m.The regular annual meeting of the

stockholders of the Ewa PlantationCo. will be held at the offlce of itsagents, Castle & Cooke, Ltd., In theStangenwald Building, Honolulu, T. H.,on Tuesday, February 27, 1906, at 10

a. m.4

Tho annual meeting of the stock-holders of Pulehu Plantation Company,Ltd., will bo held at the offlco andtrlnclpal place of buslvss of the cor-poration, Stangenwnld, Building, Hono-lulu, on Tuesday, February 27th. at10:10 o'clock n. m.

Tho annunl meeting of the stock-holders of Kula Plantation Co., Ltd.,will be held at the offlco nnd principal

Navy; II. E. Teschmncher. Com. PeterVedernicoff, Russian Navy; Rev. F. W.Voegeleln, Mrs. F. W. Voegeleln, F. B.Walker, D. P. Wilkinson. Mrs. D. P.Wilkinson.

MPROV NG

KALAKAUA U I I II 111 -

TWO CLUBS AMALGAMATED FORTHE PURPOSE OF LOOKING AF-

TER THE THOROUGHFARE.

At a meeting of tho Knlla and Wal-kl- kl

Road Improvement Clubs at thoMoana Hotel last evening amalgama-tion was decided on. Tho now clubwill bo known ns tho Knlakaua RoadImprovement Club nnd will bend Itsenergies towards Improving that tho-roughfare. F. W. Macfarlano waschosen president and J. II. Boyd secrc-tn- y,

other offices being left vacant Inthe meantime. A committee, consist-ing of John W. McDonald und J. J.Sulllvnn was nppolnted to secure thebetter lighting of the Kalla road andto urge in the proper quarters tho put-lin- g

In of better telephone and electriclight poles along that thoroughfare.

Various opinions as to tho require-ments for tho road were submitted.Some wanted a 12 foot side walk, othersan eight foot we'k. Frank Dodge an-

nounced that the Bishop Estate had al-

ready arranged to put a curbing In

front of its property.Alexander Young thought that tho

roads should not only be put in re-

pair but fchould be kept so. Ho alsospoke strongly on the mutilation oftrees by linesmen.

An enrollment committee, consistingof J. II. Boyd and James W. Wakefieldwns appointed, and tho president wasauthorized to. attend tho meeting toform an executive committee called forFriday night

place of business of the corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onTuesday, February 27th, at 10:20 o'clocka. m.

Tho annual meeting of tho stock-holders of Makawao Plantation Com-pany, Ltd., will be held at tho officeand principal place of business of thecorporation, Stangenwald Building, Ho-nolulu, on Tuesday, February 27th, at10:30 o'clock a. m.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of Kallua Plantation Company,Ltd., will bo held at the offlco andprincipal place of business of tho cor-poration, Stangenwald Building, Hono-lulu, on Tuesday, February 27th, at10:40 o'clock a. m. ,

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Apokaa Sugar Co.,Ltd., will be held at the offlce of Cas-tle & Cooke, Ltd., on Tuesday, Febru-ary 27, 1906, at 11 a. m.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of Maul Agricultural Company,will be held at tho office and principalplace of business of tho corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onTuesday, February 27th, at 11 o'clocka. m.

Tho annual meeting of tho stock-holders of Hawaiian Sugar Company,will be held at the offlce and principalplace of business of tho corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onTuesday, February 27th, at 2 o'clockp. m.

Tho annual meeting of the stock-holders of Haleakala Ranch Companywill be held at the ofllce and principalplace of business of the corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onTuesday, February 27th, at 3 o'clockp. m.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of Klhel Plantation Co., Ltd.,will be held at tho offlce and principalplace of business of the corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onWednesday, February 28th, at 10 o'clocka. m.

Annual meeting of Klpahulu SugarCompany, Wednesday, February 28,1906, 9 a. m., at offlce of H. Hackfeld &Co.

Annual meeting of Walalua Agricul-tural Company, Wednesday, February28, 10 a. m., at offlce of Castle & Cooke,Ltd.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Wahlawa WaterCo., Ltd., will .be held at the officesof Castle & Cooke, Ltd., StangenwaldBuilding, Honolulu, T. H., on Wed-nesday, February 28, 1906, at 11 a. m.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Walmea .SugarMill Co., will be held at the offlce of

j its agents, Castlo & Cooke, Ltd., inthe Stangenwald Building, Honolulu,

j T. H., on Wednesday, February 28,iauu, ai z p. m.

Tho annual mooting of tho stock-holders of Kahulul Railroad Companywill be held nt the offlco and principalplace of business of the corporation,Stangenwnld Building, Honolulu, onWednesday, February 2Sth, at 2 o'clockp. m.

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11

I

ft

CORPORATION NOTICES.

'ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIANAE COMPANY.

The adjourned annual meeting of thestockholders of Walanae Company wiltbe held at tho ofllco of J. M. Dowsett,Merchant street, on Tuesday, February20, 1906, at 2 o'clock p. m.

J. M. DOWSETT,.Secretary Walanae Company,

i Hbnolulu, T. H., February 14, 1900.

CORPORATION NOTICE

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY. LTD.

Notice Is hereby given that the ad-

journed annual meeting of the share-holders of H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,was bold at tho ofllco of tho CompanyIn Honolulu on February 13th, 1900,

and that the following gentlemen aretho officers of tho company for thoensuing, year:J. F. Hackfeld PresidentW. Pfotenhauer Vice-Preside- nt

F. Klamp DirectorJ. F. Humburg DirectorGeo. Rodlek DirectorH. P. F. Schultze TreasurerF. W. Klebahn SecretaryF. Klamp Auditor.

F. W. KLEBAHN,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 13, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM-

PANY, LIMITED.

The Annual Meeting of the WalaluaAgricultural Company, Limited, will beheld at the omce of Castle & Cooke,Limited, In tho Stangenwald Building,Merchant street, Honolulu, on Wednes-day. February 28th, 1906, at 10 o'clocka. m., for the election of a Board ofDirectors for the ensuing year, the receptlon o annual reports, to considerand act upon a mortgage or deed oftrust prepared In pursuance of theauthorization of the Company at Usmeotlng October 19th, 1905, and the proccedlngs of the Board of Directors Inconnection therewith, to authorize theIssuing and sale of bonds upon termsrecommended by tho Directors and theexecution of the trust deed or mortgage to secure the same, and such otherbusiness as may bo brought before saidmeeting.

By order of the Board of Directors,CHAS. H. ATHERTON,

Secretary Walalua Agricultural Comipany. Limited.

Honolulu, February 5th, 1906.

Tenders For Bonds.

Waialua Agricultural Co,, Limited.

Pursuant to a Resolution of theBoard of Directors of the WalaluaAgricultural Company, Limited, dulypassed at a meeting held on January23rd, 1906, sealed tenders are hereby in-

vited for Five Hundred Thousand Do-llars (1500,000.00) of the 5 1020 GoldBonds of the Waialua AgriculturalCompany, Limited, to be Issued March31st. 1906. (Total issue $1,500,000.00).

Tenders will bo received at the officeof the undersigned up to 12 o'clock M.

on the 21st day of February, A. D. 1906,

and may be for the full amount of FiveHundred Thousand Dollars (Ja00.O0O.UU)

or any part thereof, but for not lessthan Fifty Thousand Dollars ($50,000.00)

In any one tender.Tenders should be addressed to W.

A. Bowen, Treasurer of the WalaluaAgricultural Company, Limited, undercover marked "Tender for WalaluaBonds."

The Walalua Agricultural Company,Limited, does not bind Itself to accepttho highest or any tender.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer Walalua Agricultural Com-

pany, Limited.Honolulu, January 24th, 1906.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Meeting held in Honolulu, Janu-ary 6, 1900, at which meeting The Mc-

Candless Building Company, Limited,was formed. The following officerswere elected:President.... J. A. McCandlessVice-Preside- nt L. L. McCandlessSecretary J. S. McCandlessTreasurer P. C. JonesAuditor Jonathan Shaw

Tho above officers comprise the Boardof Directors.

J. S. McCANDLESS,Secretary.

NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATES.

Notice is hereby given that Certifi-

cate No. 3101, dated December 19, 1901,

for One Hundred shares of the CapitalStock of tho McBryde Sugar Company,Ltd., standing on the books of the saidcompany In tho name of Mrs. Mary A.Rhodes; and Certificate No. 537, datedNovember 1, 1901, for Six shares of thecapital stock of the said company,etandlng in the name of Mrs. Mary A.Brazil; and Certificate No. 556, datedNovember 1, 1901, for Two shares of

the capital stock of the said company,Btandintr in the name of Mrs. Mary A.Brazil, have been lost, and transfer ofthe same on the books 01 tne saiuCompany has been stopped. 'All persons are warned against negotiating,purchasing, or dealing with said certificates. Said shares are transferableonly by Indorsement on said Certificates and by surrender of the same anathe issue of a new certificate. No titlewill pass' to "the finders of said certi-ficates. Said certificates, if found,should bo delivered to tho undorslgn-ed- .

MRS. MARY A. RHODES.Little Britain,

Honolulu, Hawaii,

Columbiapage 7.

Graphopnone free. See

CORPORATION NOTICES

ANNUAL MEETING.

MAUI AGRICULTURAL CO.

Tho annual meotlng tho stockholders of Maul Agricultural Company,will bo hold at tho omce and principalplaco of business of tho company, Stan-genwa- ld

Building, Honolulu, on Tuesday, February 27, 1906, at 11 o'clock a.m,

of

By order of tho Board of Managers,W. O. SMITH,

Secretary.Honolulu, February 14, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KAIIULUI RAILROAD COMPANY.Tho annual meotlng of tho stock

holders of Kahulul Railroad Companywill be held at tho office and principalplace of business of the corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onWednesday, February 28th, 1906, at 2

o'clock p. m. The stock books of thecorporation will be closed for transferson Thursday, February 15th, at 12

o'clock m.By order of the Board of Directors,

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 14, 1900.

ANNUAL MEETING.

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.Tho annual meotlng of tho stock

holders of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.,will be held at the office and principalplace of business of the corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onMonday, February, 20th, 1906, at 9 a.m.Tho stock books of the corporation willbo closed for transfers on Thursday,February 15th, at 12 o'clock m.

i E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 14, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KAHUKU PLANTATION CO.

Tho annual meeting of tho stock-holders of Kahuku Plantation Com-pany will be hold at the office andprincipal place of business of the cor-poration, Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on Monday, February 26th, 1906, at2 o'clock p. m. The stock books of thecorporation will be closed for transferson Thursday, February 15th, at 12

o'clock m.By order of the Board of Directors,

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 14, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KOOLAU RAILWAY CO., LTD.Tho annual meeting of the stock-

holders of Koolau Railway Company,Ltd., will be held at tho office andprincipal place of business of tho cor-poration, Stangenwald Building, Hono-lulu, on Monday, February 26th, 1906, at3 o'clock p. m. The stock books of thecorporation will De closed for trans-fers on Thursday, February 15th, at12 o'clock m.

By order of the Board of Directors,E. E. PAXTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, February 14, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

NAHIKU SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

The nnnual meeting of tho stockholders of Nahlku Sugar Company Ltd.will be held at the office and principalplace of business of the corporation,Stangenwald Building, Hofnqlulu, onMonday, February 26th, 1906 at 4 o'clockp. m. The stock books of the corporationwill be closed for transfers on Thurs-day, February 15th, at 12 o'clock m.

By order of the Board of Directors,'E. E. PAXTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, February 14, 1906.

ANNUAL A1EETING.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.Tho annual meeting of the stock-

holders of Haiku Sugar Company willbo hold at tho offlco and principal placeof blislncps of the corporation, Stan-genwald Building; Honolulu, on Tues-day, February 27th, 1906, at 9 o'clock a.m. The stock books of the corporationwill be closed for transfers on Thurs-day, February 15th, at 12 o'clock m.

By order of the Board of Directors,E. E. PAXTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, February 14, 1906.

ANNUAL A1EETING.

PAIA PLANTATION.The annual meotlng of tho stock

holders of Pala Plantation will bo heldat the offlco and principal place ofbusiness of tho corporation, Stangen-wald Building, Honolulu, on Tuesday,February 27th, 1900, at 9:30 o'clock a. m.The stock books of tho corporation willbo closed for transfers on Thursday,February 15th, at 12 o'clock m.

By order of the Board of Directors,E. E. PAXTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, Fobruary 14, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KALIALINUI PLANTATION CO. LTD

Tho annual meotlng of tho stock-holders of Kallallnul Plantation Com-pany Ltd., will bo hold at the office andprincipal placo of business of the cor-poration, Stangonwald Building, Hono-lulu, on Tuesday, February 27th, 1906, at10 o'clock a. m. Tho stock books of thecorporation will be closed for transferson Thursday, Fobruary 15th, at 12

p'clock m.By ordor of the Board of Directors,

E. E. PAXTON,Soorotary.

Honolulu, Fobruary 14, 1906.

A Columbia Grapliophono la givenabsolutely free to Star subscribersRead offer on page 7.

' V

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1900. THHEB

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING.

PULEIIU PLANTATION CO., LTD.The annual meeting of tho stock-

holders of Pulehu Plantation Company,Ltd., will bo held at tho office andprincipal placo of business of the corporation, Stangenwald building, Honolulu, on Tuesday, February 27th, 1906, at10:10 o'clock a. m. Tho stock books oftho corporation will be closed for trans-fers on Thursday, February 15th, at 12

o'clock m.By order of the Board of Directors,

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 14, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.i

HALEAKALA RANCH COMPANY.

Tho annual meeting of the stock-holders of Haleakala Ranch Companywill be held at tho ofllco and principalplace of business of tho corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onTuesday, February 27th, 1906, at 3 oclockp. m. The stock books of the corpora-tion will bo closed for transfers onThursday, February 15th, at 12 o'clockm.

By order of the Board of Directors,E. E. PAXTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, February 14, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KULA PLANTATION CO., LTD.Tho annual meeting of the stock-

holders of Kula Plantation Co., Ltd.,will bo held at the office and principalplaco of business of the corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onTuesday, February 27th, 1906, at 10:20

o'clock a. in. The stock books of thecorporation will be closed for transferson Thursday, February 15th, at 1!

o'clock m.By order of the Board of Directors,

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 14, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

MAKAWAO PLANTATION CO., LTD.Tho annual meeting of the stock-

holders of Makawao Plantation Com-pany, Ltd., will be held at the officeand principal place of business of thocorporation, Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on Tuesday, February 27th, 1906,

at 10:30 o'clock a. m. The stock books oftho corporation will bo closed for trans-fers on Thursday, February. 15th, at 12

o'clock m.By order of the Board of Directors,

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 14, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KAILUA PLANTATION CO.. LTD.The annual meeting of the stock-

holders of Kailua Plantation Company,Ltd., will be held at the office andprincipal placo of business of the cor-poration, Stangenwald Building, Hono-lulu, on Tuesday, February 27th, 1906, at10:40 o'clock a. m. The stock books ofthe corporation will be closed for trans-fers on Thursday, February 15th, at 12

o'clock m. 'By order of the Board of Directors,

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 14, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY.

Tho annual meeting of the stock-

holders of Hawaiian Sugar Company,will be held at tho office and principalplace of business of the corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onTuesday, February 27th, 1906, at 2

o'clock p. m. The stock books of thecorporation will be closed for transferson xnursuay,, I'euruary ittn, ai 1.o'clock m.

By order of the Board of Directors,E. E. PAXTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, February 14, 1906.

ANNUAL A1EETING.

KIIIEI PLANTATION CO.. LTD.Tho annual meeting of the stock-

holders of Kihel Plantation Co., Ltd.,will bo hold at the office and principalplaco of business of tho corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onWednesday, February 2Sth, 1906, at 10

o'clock a. m. The stock books of thecorporation will bo closed for transforson (Thursday, February 15th, at 12

o'clock m.By order of the Board of Directors,

E. E. PAXTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, Fobruary 14, 1906.

KAPAHULU CLUB.A meeting of tho Kupahulu Improve-

ment Club was held at tho office of J.J. Egan last ovenlng, Porcy Pond pre-siding. It was decided to enlarge theterritory o ftho club, and a change ofnamo corresponding to this will bemade.

J. J. Egan was appointed chairmanof the committee on roads and sidewalks and C. S. Martin of the commit-tee on sanitation. William Bush wasappointed chairman of tho committeeon forestry and will consult Superin-tendent Young of Kaptolanl Park inrogard to tho Improvement of Monaar-ra-t

Road. All the members of theclub, which now number twonty-flv- o

are Invited to meet at tho rosldonoe ofPorcy Pond next Sunday oftornoon fortho purpose of going over the district.

BOUGHT ISLAND SCHOONERS.Edward DeVauchollo and II. S. Cram-hav- e

purchased tho sahoonor Moklluuuiand will put her Into tho wood haulingtrade between Honohilu and Molukniports. Tho schooner Kawallanl 1ms

been purchased by J. C. Crowder midwill be kept in tho rlco hauling buslinesbttwoon Honolulu and Koolau.schooner Lady sprang a lak recently

and has to bo ropalrod.

SUNDAY L

SUNDAY L A

WHAT THE GARDEN ISLAND

SAYS ABOUT THE LEGISLATIONAND ITS ADMINISTRATION.

The Garden Island says:Attorney General Peters seems to

have found it necessary to remind sev-eral of tfie plantations of the dire cal-

amity that would befall them, If hoshould happen to catch them havingwork performed on Sundays.

The Sunday law no doubt Is a verygood one at least It was so intendedby Us fratners, but like other legal do-

cuments It has got to be read and en-

forced by aid of a little sense. Theplantations, like any other employer,hate to pay more for their work thanthey have to. That they have to payhigher wages to the man performingwork on Sunday than other days, needprobably not bo stated; most of themhave to allow fifty percent Increase totheir men for labor on Sundays. It Istherefore highly Improbable, Jhat theywould Indulge such extravagance, If Itwas not absolutely necessary. It doesnot take much knowledge of plantation life to admit that certain workhas to be performed, holiday or not, ifthe enterprise Is to go ahead and notsuffer injury. Some places, for Instance, have just enough water tosupply folr their cane; the water passesthrough the land without any possibility of storing it. A day's labor lostwould bo a day's water lost and wouldprove disastrous to tho cane. Thoenforcing of the Sunday law as applied to tho employment of Irrigationmen on such places would be grossInjustice. At other places enoughwater can be had only by pumpingevery day. To stop such plantationfrom making their pump men work onSunday would be equally unfair. Anumber of such conditions could bocited but probably Attorney GeneralPeters will look up tho matter himselfwithout having it pointed out.

Foreign News

AND

By CableSHIP SUBSIDY BILL.

WASHINGTON. February 15. Thoship subsidy bill has passed the Senateby a vote of 3S to 27. Ave Republicansvoting with tho Democrats in thenegative.

The bill increases the subvention ofthe Spreckels line of steamers, and pro-

vides for the establishment of fournew lines In the Pacific ocean. Twoof these are to run to Japan andChina, and one to the Philippines di-

rect by way of Honolulu. . The fourthline Is to run to South American ports.

KEEP CLOSE TO TREATY PORTS.NEW YORK, February 15. Mission-

aries throughout China have beenwarned to keep In touch with the treatyports.

General Manager Schwerln, of thePacific Mall Steamship Company, saysthat he regards the situation In Chinaas very serious.

MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.CHICAGO, February 15. The City

Council has voted to submit to thepeople the question of voting $75,000,000In bonds to purchase tho street rail-ways of the city.

BALFOUR AND CHAMBERLAIN.LONDON, February 15. Balfour has

adopted Chamberlain's policy.

PRESENT OF THE MIKADO.WASHINGTON. February 15. Tho

wedding present of the Emperor of Jap-

an to Alice Roosevelt consists of twosilver vases and a pleco of valuableembroidery.

DROWNED IN A TIDAL WAVE.GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, February 15.

Two hundred persons have beendrowned In a tidal wave at Guayaca,Colombia.

CHINESE STATESMEN SAIL.NEW YORK, February 15. Tho Im-

perial Chinese Commissioners will sailfor Europe tomorrow.

EL CANEY MONUMENT UNVEILEDSANTIAGO DE CUBA, February 15

The El Caney Monument has been

MARRIED.STOCKS-RHODE- S At Wahlawa, Oa-h- u,

February 13, 1906, Rev. W. D.Wostorvelt officiating, Sarah CarollnoRhodes to Herbert Stocks, both ofWahlawa.

DIED.NAKEA In Honolulu. February 14,

1906, Levi Kolllkea Nakoa, a nativeof tho Islands born 27 years ago nextMay. Ho was formerly an employoof L..B. Korr & Co. The body willrest today at tho Honolulu Under-taking Parlors.

BERGER'S BAND.(The Garden Island says:Talk of county governments not be-

ing a success. Why under the oldregime It took Berger's band thirteenyears to get as far as Kauai. Nowthe boys get trips abroad ovory year.

KING OF ALL COUGH MEDICINES.Mr. E. G. Case, amail carrier of Can-

ton Center, Conneotlcut, U. S. A., whohas been In the United Statos Servlcofor about sixteen yoars, says: "Wehavo tried many cough mdlclnos forcroup, but Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy Is king of all nnd one to bo rolledupon every time. Wo also find It thobest remedy for coughs and colds, giving certain results and leaving no badafter effects. We are never without ItIn the house. For salo by all dealers,Benson, Smith & Co., agents for

Fine Job Prjnttng, Star Office.

Ill Lite Bated nThere's nothing like Baked Beans for a hasty lunch and

HEINZ BAKED BEANS with or without TOMATOSAUCE are the best of all.

They arc ready to be eaten at a moment's notice withoutthe fuss of cooking and may be served from the tin, hot orcold. They taste good and arc good and arc invaluable whenthe unexpected caller puts in an appearance and you havenothing to cat in the house.

HEINZ BAKED BEANS, with Tomato Sauce.HEIINZ BAKED BEANS, plain.HEINZ BAKED BEANS, Vegetarian, no Pork.

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.

H. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd.,WHOLESALE AGENTS.

ICE! ICE! ICE!Ice time has come round again and you arc probably think-

ing of the matter of your regular supply.We can strongly recommend our ice. It is made by the

most up-to-d- machinery and its cleanliness is guaranteed.Our ice is warranted to be absolutely free from germs and

the risk of disease which their presence brings.At the same time our ice is the most economical made. It

lasts nearly half as long again as inferior ice. This is an im-

portant consideration in a hot summer.

Hawaiian Electric Co., L'dOffice, King St.-- , near Alakca St. 'Phone Main 390.

Wostenholm I X L Knives

There Is one knife that stands out from all others In point of ex-

cellence nnd that Is the WOSTENHOLM I. X. L. knife. This knifewill out-c- ut nnd out-we- ar all rivals and has carved Its name deep Inthe good opinion of tho general public. It Is a good Investment to buya WOOSTHENHOLM knife. One win last tho best part of a. lifetime.

We carry a big stock of these celebrated knives, also erasers forbook-keeper- s, and invite your Inspection.

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO, LTDYOUNG BUILDING STORE.

time saving devices. Here are a few: 4

Besides wo carry numerous other money savers also supplies.Perhaps som. office problem has been, bothering you ono from whichthere seemed no way out. LET US SOLVE IT FOR YOU.

931 Port

T.TAILOR.

USYBUSINESS MEN

Appreciate

Kemington TypewritersNational Cash RegistersEdison MimeographsGlobe Wernicke Filing Cabinets

Hawaiian Office Specialty Co

Street.

tfAYASHI.

Clothes Cleaned, JDyed and Repaired.637 5 jretanla Street.

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

City Heat HarketAll Kinds of

- FRESH MEAT, FRUITVEGETABLES ANDCALLIFORNIA BUTTER

FRESH TURKEY AND CHICKEN.

Island beef sirloin steak 10c a pound.Choice rib roast 10c a pound.

- it.

TELEPHONE. MAIN 78.

Tel. Main 143

I

REDUCTION SALE I

Now on and will continue this month.All kinds of hats at great bargains.

X. TJYEDANuuanu Street between Hotel and Kins

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lom--t

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurame

Company.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Bulldin.

-- iff

M

$

K

oun

1fce Hawaiian tor,E DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

t

Kublishcd every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StarNewspaper Association, Limited.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES,focal, per annum $ 8.00

Eoreiern, " ' 12.00

Of

Payable in advance.

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER.

THURSDAY FEBRUARY IsTw

Essentials: : Catch Phrases

NecessaryPrecaution

Collecting

Most of those who have suggest-ed catch phrases for the Hawaiipromotion effort, have overlookedtwo elements which arc dominantin all the successful catch phrasesof other places. One of these isthat the phrase must "scan" rcadi

lv. tliat is. must have a rhythmical succession of long and short, oraccented and unaccented syllables. The other principle was clearlypointed out by Rev. G. D. Edwards the other day, and is that theremust be no boasttulncss in tnc pnrasc, ana no irritating- cnaucngc toprejudice, or settled opinion; simple, but not didactic; in form a requestor command, rather than a statement of fact, but n request or a com-

mand which cannot antagonize, and which challenges only pleasurable.attention.

Take the three best known, and compare them with these principles:''Watch Tacoma Grow," "Let me off at Buffalo," "Sec Europe if youwill, but see America first," or its abbreviated form "See AmericaFirst."

The first two of these conform absolutely and in every particularwith these principles. They "scan" themselves, so to speak. Theypresent a rhythmical succession of accented syllables; first an accentedsyllable, and then an unaccented one. They fall naturally and tripping-ly into rhythmic movement.

In the next place there is nothing boastful about them. There is

an absolute and entire absence of any claim of superiority in them.They arc in form simple commands, or requests, which can arouse noantagonism or irritation, to which there can be none but churlishobjection, and yet each suggests pleasant anticipation. "Watch Ta-

coma .Grow." Why? Primarily because there is in the phrase the sug-

gestion that it will interest or please you. "Let me off at Buffalo."Why?' There is in it the suggestion that interest and satisfaction is"to follow.

"See Europe if you will, but see America first," does not so obvious-ly follow or contain these principles, and yet analysis will show that itdeviates from them very slightly. And this is to be said also, that itlias not as yet established itself as the other two did themselves.

In the first place, though it scans perfectly, it does not scan sosimply or niellifluously. In the next place the idea of command isstronger than that of request, and the first impulse in the human mindis to resent command where the recognition of authority docs not pre-cede the command, and in the third place there is, at least in the mindof many, room for discussion whether seeing Europe may not be moreimportant to the individual, than seeing America; hence to many, it isa challenge to prejudice or settled opinion.

From all of which it seems clear that if we arc to secure a catchphrase as happy as either "Watch Tacoma Grow," or "Let me off atBuffalo," pr "Keep hold of the rope," it will embody the principles ofsin)ple rhythm, request, or courteous command, lack of boastfulncss,and absence of any quality irritating to prejudice or settled opinion.

These principles will probably be of more use in selecting a phrasefrom among those offered, than in guiding the individual to the coin-

ing of one. For such things are usually happy inspirations, and nothanimered out by rule on the anvil of art.

They are safe rules, however, to guide in the selection of one from,many submitted, for if any phrase does not display the qualities hereoutlined, it is pretty safe to say that however good a phrase it is, it

rv.ill never become a catch phrase.o

AIn the matter of securing immi-

grants from foreign countriesprobably almost as much dependsupon care in the selection of indi-

viduals as in the choice of a race,and it has been the lack of suchcare that has made a failure of

some of Hawaii's former experiments. It is likely that there are evengood Porto Ricans to be had, in fact we got some, but the propor-tion of worthless ones shipped here made the importation a mistake.Similarly it is well known that there are good negroes, though thereare objections to bringing that race here which do not apply to anyether. When we did import negroes, however, we got some of whichthe South was very glad to be rid.

The agent who goes to Europe for the Territorial Board of Immi-gration will have the responsibility of seeing that errors of the kindare not repeated. Without care we might send for the most desirableraces on earth and not get good returns in either labor or citizenship.Sad as it is to relate, there are even Americans who arc not desirablecompany, and plenty of them. Similarly, those who argue that theItalian is no good, the Portuguese little, better, and so forth, are tell-

ing the truth in part. There are good and bad in every country andthe problem is to get the good. As far as citizenship is concerned theMolokans, in the light of present knowledge, appear to be the best ofall. They are men and women without a country and all unanimousin the desire to acquire American citizenship. Having done so, theyhave no tics binding them to the land to which they formerly owedallegiance and which alienated them by its own tyranny. In contrastto this it must be said of the Portuguese as of all others, that a con-

siderable proportion want to remain aliens. It is a fact that there aremany of the Portuguese who have lived here for years who declineAmerican citizenship and remain loyal Portuguese. The influx to anyland of a colony of people whose only ambition is to live a life ofagricultural productiveness and found "small farms," and who areready for citizenship at the start, is something very unusual. If theMolokans are what they are understood to be, they are the next besttliiifg to real Americans, and a great deal better than some of thereal Americans that might be picked up among importations fromEurope during the last ten years.

o- -

1 Unrest AndI Book

--Hi

ihe iiiighsh Book Monthly. isresponsible for the statement thatsince 1850 new conditions in Eng--,land have been making away frombook collecting by the upper class-es. Interest in books, the forma-tion of large libraries, the collect

ing of rare editions have been replaced by other pursuits, by week endvisits, by motor cars and by bridge. Railways were the great pioneersof tlie new life of unrest, and the decline of great libraries in Englandis placed by this authority Side by side with railway development. The"new rich" men of England, the men of commerce who have succeed-ed the men of acres of land and family tradition, have not provided col-

lectors of rare manuscript and first editions like those found amongthe American millionaires, and the result is that English literary treas-ures are being picked up at fabulous and, to the English, prohibitiveprices by American collectors. The English writer who deplores thepresent conditions with the usual British tact and graciousness saystl at the American buyer of these treasures "may or may not care for

!TV

II?t

Tim HAWAIIAN STAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 100G.

GILLETTESafety a Razorsand extra bladesa large consignment just received

Hollister Drug: Co.

NOTICE.Beginning November 15, 1905, owing

to a change In the prlco of certainsizes 0 crushed rock, prices will be asfollows:

No. 1 $1.G5 per cubic yard.No. 2 $1.80 per cubic yard.No. 3 $2.05 pnr cubic yard.No. 4 $1.80 per cubic yard.We wish to call attention to the fact

that No .4 has been reduced to prac-

tically tho price of white sand, makingIt available for all kinds of concretework for which it is far superior toany other sand.

LORD & BELSER

1OUEEN STREET

..ID

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Atteatlon Given To

DRAYINQALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND.

What a luxury to bathewhen vou have all the HotWater you want.

The only way , you,' canpet it is to install a RapidBath Heater. It's alwaysready day and night. r

A match and a bathwith a Rapid. j

For sale bji

E. R. BATH, ARentON EXHIBITIONAT OUR STORE.

165 S. King Street,Telephone Main 61.

STEIJNfWAYAND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.156 AND 158 HOTEL STREET.

Opposite Young Hotel.

books in themselves probably he doesnot but it has become a fashion.' "

slf the committee Is going to furnishhorses for those who have pa-u- s butno mounts, ought it not on the sameprinciple to furnish autos to those whohave automobile caps but no machines.

Acting Governor Atkinson's appoint-ment of Gilbert J. Waller as a

of the Board of Prisonwill meet with general approval.

HUo's little tidal wtive of rfevon feetwhich scared two hundred peoplo Isentirely eclipsed by that at Guayacn,Columbia, which drowned two

General A. B. Aylesworth, Ontario'snew postmaster-genera- l, who Is seek- -l 1H T 1- 1- . . 1

Sir William Murdock, is described asclosely resembling Abraham Lincoln in

'appearance, being 6 feet 6 inches Inheight.

(The above paragraph from a localcontemporary is interesting from thefact that Aylesworth is not a "Gen-eral,' that the. provlnco of Ontario does'not have any postmaster-gener- al andthe man whom Aylesworth succeeds isnot named Sir William Murdock.

The cable says that a band of revolu-tionists made an attack on a bank, andthat one policeman was killed and sev-eral others wounded. Many a bankrobbery in America has been a moredesperate affair than that.

The sheriff reports that he was un-able to serve summons on a defendantbecause the latter had shipped on awhaler and sailed for the Arctic aboutnine years ago. If ho Is there still thosummons might be given to WalterWellman for service.

Such la famo. In a dispatch fromWahlnfton to t'lp San Franoiseo

FOR SALERabbits, Guinea Pigs, fan-ta- ll

pigeons and other pets.Just tho tiling for a child's

birthday gift.Also fancy chicks from one

dny to three months old.

Enqulro at thozooKaumukl

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impor'einAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of S'ort Mid Queen BU.

Contractor and BuildarHouse Painter

tiewalo, Sheridan Street, near Xlnr.Honolulu H. L

Telephone White J01.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

BG3 Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE 3LUE 881.

OrnamentedCOMBSWe have a new stock of

mounted with gold and pearlsin real and imitation tortoiseshell.

Let us show you some of ournew goods. Just received.

They will surely please you.

. F. WIGHMANb co., jL,mFORT STREET.'

LEADING JEWELERS.

Telephone MainP. O. Box 683.

101

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc and BondUrolcor. ...

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Few shares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Waialun Agricultural Co.,Etc.

Office, Campbell Block. ...Merchant St.Honolulu, T. H.

pers announcing tho arrival of the Ha-waiian delegation, Gait's name is speltGault, and Mclnerny's, McQuerrey.Both George W. Smith's and W. O.Smith's name are spelt correctly.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.(From Tho Chicago Dally News).

A woman makes a rival happy byenvying her.

Thrift and stinginess are slmlalr, but,oh, so different.

A lazy man's idea of success is to beUnable to find work.

Some monkeys have long tails andsome others smoke cigarettes.

Never hit a man when ho Is downunless all his friends are down.

Some of our greatest joys springfrom sorrows we have almost forgotten,

Occasionally the world blazes withgenius but the illckojs are Innumerable.

them

Judge a man's charitableness by theway he acta when his wife asks himfor money.

If the world owed evory man a living it would have been declared bankrupt long ago.

It Is easier to Induce two hearts to

bt B one han, It Js to ndu$ two

SPECIAL EXHIBITION

The Choicest Selection of JAPANESEART GOODS ever shown in Hono-

lulu, Just Received by the " Korea."Old Satsuma, Cloisonne, Kaga, Hirato,Mikko, Bronze, Silver, Brass, Damas-

cene and Antimony Wares . . . .

Embroidered Screens,Table Centers andCovers, Kimonas, Dressing Gowns, Man-

darin Coats and Embroideries in Silk,Half-Sil-k and Cotton ....In the Household Department :

RICH CUT GLASS, Etc., Etc.

K 18

Are you looking forXSloxilsKdts ComfortersCenter Rtag;Sofa Itigrs or

. Door Mats .

IF SO, CALL AND SEE OUR

E.W.Jordan & Co.,

Honolulu iron Ms,STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Wiork Ex-ecuted on Short Notice.

W. G. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co., of Liverpool, Eng.Alliance Assurance Co., of London, Eng.Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., of

Edlnburg, Scotland.Fire Association of Philadelphia.Alliance Insurance Corporation Ltd.Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Ins.

Company.

THE ESCAPE

MOM

IIMITED.

T. R. LUCAS IN MANLY FASHIONTAKES ALL ITHE BLAME AND

EXPLAINS HOW IT HAPPENED.

EDITOR STAR: Noticing certaincriticisms in tho press with referenceto the recent escape of some of the in-

mates of the Kallhi detention camp, Ibeg that you will kindly allow me toexonerate the Board of Health andDick Burns, the keeper of the camp,from any 'blame in the matter. Thefact is that Lucas Bros., contractors,have been doing some work on the fen-ces surrounding the camp, which, whencompleted, will make escape practical-ly Impossible. On the evening In ques-tion, however, some workmen careless-ly left some staging and ladders In po-

sition against the fence where they hadbeen working during the day, thusmaking it a very easy matter for thetime for anybody to get in or out. Sucha combination of circumstances cannothappen again, and it Is highly Improb-able that any more escapes will occur.In Justice to the lnnocont persons whomay have suffered criticism on accountof the published stories above referredto, I will thank you to give this state-ment publicity through your valuedcolumns. No one but myself is toblame, and I take all responsibility forwhat happened.

THOMAS R. LUCAS.Of Lucas Bros.

Honolulu, February 15, 1906.

MEETING POSTPONED.The meotlng of the supervisors called

for Monday ovonlng has been postpon-ed until Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock.

MOHICAN SAILED TdDAY.The bark Mohjcan departod shortly

after 1 o'clock this afternoon for SanFranolMio wiUi, two pawengenp and, 2,- -

1

STOCK.

IlKiii MterTry Some Other.

Then Try This !

We have the sole agency and havohad It for years.

Because we have found it the best!The Denman Ranch has the finestCreamery in California.

IE! 1 CI, 11:SOLE AGENTS.

169 King Street. Telephone 240.

HITT TO RETIRE

FROM CONGRESS

VETERAN ILLINOIS CONGRESS-

MAN ANNOUNCES INTENTIONTO RETIRE.

WASHINGTON, January 28. Rep-resentative Hltt, of Illinois. today an-nounced that he would retire fromCongress at the end of his presentterm. He has been In the House forthirteen consecutive terms, longer thanany one else, except General Bingham,of Pennsylvania. Bingham has servedfourteen terms, and hence Is called"The Father of the House."

Mr. Hltt is 72 years old. It Is due tohim that the famous Lincoln-Dougl- as

debate has been preserved to history,for he was tho stenographer who re-

ported it. Before he entered Congresshe had served in the diplomatic corpsand had been Assistant Secretary ofState. Ho has long been chairman ofthe House Committee on Foreign Af-fairs, and Is one of the greatest expertson the Bubject in the country. Hoserved as ohalrman of that committeeduring the Spanish War.

Last year he was talked of as a can-didate tor Vice-Preside- and w"ouldprobably have received the nominationl$ad not Mr. Fairbanks entered thorace. ... .

Mr. Hltt was a member of the com-mission that visited Hawaii and framedthe Organic Act.

s QUIT

The Territorial Grand Jury continuedUs cho fa investigation this morning,but Is not yet ready to report. For thofirst time, tho lour banks havo sus-pended operations now. The drawings

. are not taking place at all today.Y

Columbia Graphophone free. Sed

I

A

NEW SHIPMENT OF

ORIE3St:iAT GOODSNOW ON SALE.

Beautiful and dainty handiwork from the Orient which be-

speaks the cleverness and artistic sense of the makers. It is

surprising how much a small amount invested in these goodswill add beauty and comfort to the home.

GRASS LINEN SQUARES AND CENTERS.Fine assortment in various sizes, embroidered in dragons,

butter-flic- s and floral designs.GRASS LINEN TABLE COVERS.

All handsomely embroidered, with napkins to match, insquare, round and oblong.

EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN DOYLIES.7 and io indi in dragon designs.

EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN SQUARES26x26, 34x34 and 40x40 inch in various designs..

EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN TABLE CENTERS,27 and 37 inches in dragon designs.EMBROIDERED GRASS LINEN TRAY COVERS and

SCARFS.GRASS LINEN by the piece or yard in white and blue.GRASS LINEN EMBROIDERY INSERTION, very hand-

some.PINEAPPLE SILKS, NEW JAPANESE WASH SILKS.PONGEE SILKS in white and natural.New drawn work squares and centers.

N. I M ffl GOODS CO. LID.,

Quick RepairsSimple or complicatedduplicated and accurate work. Prescription worka specialty.

Broken Frames, Repaired promptly and to last.

A. N. SANFORD,Optician.

Building, Fort Street,

Over May & Co.

MANCHURIA

REFORE BIG SEAS

BIG LINER HAD TO BE- - SLOWED

DOWN

lensesquick

Boston

FOR Haw. Elec, 120.00

HER RUN FROM YOKOHAMA.

After a pleasant weather trip, mark-ed with a heavy westerly swell the S.S. Manchuria Captain Saunders, arrivedthis morning fro mthe Orient. Sheieft Yokohama February 6. Tho seaswere tremendaus and were dt the backof the vessel. So heavy were tho seasthat the vessel ran before them andfj.mtnin Saunders slowed htr down for

T 63"- -the days.have made port yesterday afternoon,iindni- - Q ilnvs. hut h did not njir to run

Beretania

DAILY STOCK REPORT

could11011,

nhher in heavy63Japanese steerage passenger died

several days brought ,la A'to this so ?'"eer.quarantine can make a diagnosis of thocause of death. For Honolulu thevessel brought 1,078 tons of generalfreight, 6 cabin passengers, 429 Japa- -

jieau 111 uiu uuu wmiiclsco she has 2,934 tons of cargo, andcabin passengers, 3 European steerage

19 Asiatics.Among the passengers for Honolulu

were:Miss Olga Khroostchoff the celebrat-

ed plnnist from St. Petersburg", whogive a series of concorts in Hono-

lulu, then a tour through the UnitedStates.

George K. Cheney, representing theVictor company.

Asnntaga uuuumsi i.esLToklo, who is to remain In Islands

.a few weeks to teach the Japaneso"How to Bud," then to the States.

Among those for San Francisco nreRichard C. Crane of H. B. M. army,

. who Is touring the world accompaniedby his daughter. RIlss Ebadne Cane.

Mrs. Arther Miss L.M. McCalla, daughters of Admiral Mc-Cal- la

returning from visit to Manila.L. W. McCullom, who was one of the

successful bidders on the governmentwork at Manila.

Alexis Potopoff of tho Russianarmy, home.

Peter Verdnlcoff of theRussian navy, returning homo via NowYork.

W. F. Spinney, who has beenyears connected with theChinese Customs Service, now

. returning to his old homo In Salem,Mass., accompanied by his wife.

Commander S. Takeuohl, Lieut.G.' Tomonaga of tho Imperial Japanese

" navy who are going to" Washington,wliero It is understood they are to beattached to tho Japanose embassy.

Tho vessel is scheduled to sail atp. m. today for Francisco.takes large crowd of passengers from

port.

TEACHERS'mooting of tho teachers of the Ter-

ritorial Association will bo hold atHigh School, Friday evening February

'16th, at o'clock. The fea-

ture will bo an Illustrated looture byRoger Sprague, scionco teachor ofHigh School, on to Phy-sical Geography." A attendanceU expected.

Cor Fort andSts.

Between Boards: GO Haw. Com., $80;$10,000 Refinery Cs, $103; 20 Honokaa,$11.50.

Session Sales: 90 Hon. Brew. Co.,Dividends. Oahu Sugar Co., per

cent; Haw. Sugar Co., 1V4 per cent; O.R. & L. Co., Vs per cent; Mutual Telephone Co., $1 per cent.C. Brewer & Co $..Ewa 23.25 south

viceroy the provinceHaw. the sltuntlon.Haw. Sugar Co 32.00Honomu Sugar Co 120.00Honokaa Sugar Co 10.00Haiku Sugar 195.00Kahuku Plan. Co 20.00Klhel Plan. Co 8.00

suffered with150.00 the at

McBryde Sugar CoOahu Sugar Co 00

Onomea Co 24.00Ookala Sugar 5.50

Olaa Sugar 3.00

Olowalu 00

Onomea Sugar Co 24.00

Panuhau Sugar 20.00Sugar myself claim discloses

Ploneor Mill Co 125.00Waialua 61.50

'Walmanalo Sugar Co. .. 1G7.501. I. S. N. 117.50

THREE DAYSHon. R. T., Pfd 101.50

R. T., Com 67.50

Mutual ITele. 9.00RailwayBrew. "Co 22.73

Flro Claims 4s 100.00Govt. 5s 100.50

Beet Co., 102.50Sugar Co. Gs..t... 104.50

Haw. 5s 105.00Haw. Sugar 6s 103.50Hllo. R. R. Co. 6s 75.00

last three vessel R- - 0,Kahuku Plan. 101.00Oahu

Sur Co.the seas.Co'

ago. The body was Pla",Co'port that the local marine

(ui

and

will

returning

103.00

6s 104.756s

A08

51

103.50

104.50.. 106.00

McBryde 99.00Waialua Agri. 6s 100.00

INSPECTORS

I

00

67.50

70.00

90.06

98.00

100.00

FEDERAL OFFICIALS LEAVE AF-

TER GRANTINGVARIOUS ISLAND CltFT.

'rawing macnine Tho Federal insnecto.-- s deimit toduvuizo a ui y. Pl.ancIsco after completing

the

MncArthur, and

a

Col.

Commander

forthirty Im-

perial

and

5

San Shoa

this

MEETING.A

tho

8 loading

the"How Toaeh

full

$23.

5.00

6..S

Co. 6s...

LOICENSES TO

for

his

their work In those Islands. Theygranted certificates to of tho islandsteamers with the exception of twosmall gasoline boats at Hilo, tho Mo-li- la

und tho Walakea. These craft wereunder tho necessary tonnage.

The Inspectors changed the classifi-cation of the certificates of the menIn the engineering departments of thiboats. Instead having the certifi-cates "Inter-lslan- d bouts," thocertificates have been for oceangoing boats. In tho case of men inthe navigation department, some of themen have had experience In thoopen sea, received ocean goingcertificates while others experi-ence has been limited to these Islands,were granted Inter-Islan- d certificates,

Captuln Holies and Inspectormade many friends while in these Isl-

ands and their return, in company withSecretary Crag! will bo the cause formuch regret. Inspectors have donetheir work In prompt, efllclont nnd

and while havobusiness where business was concernedthey have likewise shown themselvesto bo possessed of many amiable socialqualities. It Is hoped that theyreturn next year to make the annualInspection In these islands.

LEFT BIG ESTATE

IN

(Continued from page one.

A son ag&d 4 nd a daughter 3.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1908.

DAY

HAWAII

WAR CLOUD LOOMS

(Continued from page one).

A

but the Chinese nre In. n foment of un- -, ford occupied In Notloy's a

rest nnd they mean mischief. There 'false position.' She was by birth hishas never been any bad In niece the child of his own sister onethe history of the world that hns not whom he regarded as his own daughter

to upset by bloodshed nnd there nnd whom he habitually treated asseems to mo 110 reason the same such, neither more nor less."should not happen In China. The Chi- - J The charge that Mrs. Notley was

detest the Mnnchus, slightly more treated after the arrival of the nloce Is

perhaps thou do other foreigners denied: "The facts proved show thatMunich thev would hulk nil foreigners Notley was nn uneducated wo- -

in pnsn of nn outbreak. Des- - ""in, who, during her 43 years of mar- -

plto the that the Mnnchus nro rjod life, never learned to converse In

only about a tenth of the B"u mimuuue uuu ivnose aimsroughly speaking, they have remained ambitions s her husband prosper-th- e

ruling class and both they nnd the ed never roso above household workcordially. e B""P'e 01present dynasty hated

"How will the trouble break out? her rly "fe 'en she and her hus-We- ll

I would not care to surmise. You " humbleShe. old and thecan see how It is, with an enormous many

seething with discontent sed of nil other races, had prejudice' for Instance.that is ever increasing, there are

, ,. tr. vt,.Hmi T one of hers was that she..umuu would nover ride in a carriage. As shecan with some authority for I, u i., ...1.1, n.,i,,. l Mr. Lldgntc, 'she had never..,,. v ... u.... ...... '" ridden in a vehicle In

. he rllfe and wasfor many years and know them fairly . ,"t to begin no v.well. That they have wrongs there Is ,

As to Charley Notley, Jr., counselno doubt but if trouble do s break out. male' rQmar(a sucllthe" revenge for those wrongs will bo ns he & or mwreaked on many Innocent jieople. I m .

ovpi. f,har ,)Ut ,hnt he WM a ras.an alarmist but there Isby no n, ,n th(j Jeavc hmno use ni u.5iJu1Bn,s .cis 1c ,. )UrectIy , tlle estate leavlgParent. I It Instead to his children. old man

Aboard the S. S. Manchuria there Is i1Iul mM jnnles castle a check of $5,- -nnothcr man who speaks of his per- - iooo to keep Charley out of jail," aftersonal knowledgo of conditions. This1 n jillo custom house andIs Rev. J. W. Lowe, late of Lai Chow I counsel point out un occasion when,Fu. a hundred and fifty In from after an Interview of about an hour,Chlfu, where he hns been a !the father called the son a liar to hisfor seven years past. He Is now on his face, on which, say the attorneys, theway to Oklahoma where he has been old man Is shown to have had "a8tatloned. He will not return to China, rect

Much as I rfigrst to say It, I amcertainly of the mind that the dlfllculties now In Chinese affairs will grow-wors-

e

before they get better" he saidin the north of China,

where I have been living we have not$103.00 .'been bothered like they have farther

Plan. Co 23.35 but that Is because Yuan Shi KIHaw. Agr. Co 117.50 of of Pe Che LI

Com 79.00 81.00 has a firm grip on Pe--

11.50Co

Is In his province and he has un-

doubted hold on thealso.

"There Is no that the boycott

will

Iswas the

tho woman whoseThe old

man was hisname was

The claimster the andthe the that

nevertho When

told her "white hadbeen chosen the house,

Is so?" rrherenimlnRt has been ulmw it In Hnlmml. thnt Mrs. Not

8.50 liv tho Phlnpse nnd from mv lo hnr usiiiil ns nKIpahulu Sugar Co 30.00 vjeW( our a theKoloa Sugar Co. '

rG!lt deui I that case bar

S3.Sugar

CoCo

Co SO.

Co

Co

CoCo

CoOahu S9.00

Co

all

been

agd

be

ore ,n

cor- -

king

doubt

Pago

briefthan

calledwhen

head

roodsnhiiiuro,! rnn.

trade must have

Haw

Com.

5.50 -- what about the unduethe (of Influence) was'

being hated by tho so insufllclent that if it been sub- -s0,0) Is correct. They are regarded mltted to tho Jury, the Judge'"" ns tho fact they would have been to set aside a

S3.30.00

and years. Why goods Judge had refused to do so, thisthe south, for nre, Court would have held his action ermnrliPii 'fnrnlirii L'nmls' lii thp loncous and have new

Pacific Mill .; 210.00 nd cona(erea as such. bsvo We that the record noPala 185.00 ,,.. i,nn ...in havo of any pos- -

Agr.

ON

Hon.

Hon.

Cal.Haiku

The

Iaa Uffar

Mm..

Sugar

ofread

whohuvo

whose

The

way they

will

Mrs.

had

fact

speak ,SBl(1

The

Mr.

aI

.11?0"?? sign out to the effect that goods sessed and by Mrs.

123.00

23.00

are sold but every single article I' ov!r JIr' Notley even in- - the generalwould find was from ,f concerns of life, nnd no

again a most serious of the were othertrouble Is the return to China tho the voluntary and

sent by tho to be . nets of theThey go back with

a smattering of but have tho- - (

the Idea that they areas good ,If not a little better, than any-one else. The effect of thison tho less may be Imagined.Yuan Shi KI has kept these Incheck nnd he hns done all he could tostop the boycott but he cannot do

No. The leaven ofand hatred Is there and It is

surely I could not give anIdea of what the effects be butthere are all the which wouldgo to make a serious

ANOTHER

UP INC

'Continued fiom page one).

Los

time.

usual

Inven-

toried

100

hark take.sac

(Continued from one.)

home

government

why

they

population,

anu,were circumstancesHawailans,

population"" Innovations;

peculiarity

means

defalcation

milesmissionary

impression."

"Fortunately

administration

onCharley even other brief

young schemesDunne

bitterly resentfuldisgraced.

nf'niece came are

declareMrs. Notley niecebeingCharley the lady"

of saidPela Is

AmericannfTnctlvolv VinhltH

"sequence. Counsel concludednronositlon

Railway

granted

Bulger

Spinney said evidenceMnnchus Chinese

"quiteforeigners despite they obliged

all coming from trialCantonese

north granted trial.

evidence general inlluenceforeign exercised Danford

Canton.source than

of free, spontaneousyouths government testator."educated. merely

learningroughly imbibed

teaching

youths

everything. dis-

contentworking.

elementsterribly

.SETTLEMENT PLAN

fellow-countrym- en

only

proporty

v.mimMtmm&Mitomvrtwmmmmm

THE REASONS FOR

TRE MOTLEY WILL

Altogether,

"machiavellian."

constant quarrelscontroverted

attorneysresented

mistress

nothingUSCd..'n.

Instance,

evidencetestamentary

Ignorant

mmm

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

DEPARTING.Thursday, 15.

S. Enterprise, Youngren, SanFrancisco via Hilo p. m.

Friday, 16.

Claudlne, Parker, for Muuiports, p.

PASSENEGRS.Departing.

Per ...lanchuria Februnry 15,

Mrs.Mrs. E. Watson, Car-

ter nnd wife, H. nndwife, Wheeler and wife, BishopJ. W. Hamilton, wife andailss M. J.Mrs. E. Miss HelenMrs. Mrs. J.Mrs. Dr. Miss But- -tler, Miss Buttler, Mrs J. H. McKen

quired go. The Molokans are to bo zle, Archdeacon Jeffcris, Mrs. Shea,all together and nre to establish their Miss Shea, .Mrs. M. Crim, Mrs. Syd-ow- n

vlllatre. ney "L. Starr, Dr. Hobdy. wifeorder to provide homes for the nnd child, Capt. Bolles nnd, wife,

Portuguese nnd will Oapt. Bulger, Mr. Gregle, Henry Jen- -

have to move, It Is proposed to offer ning. Miss Jennlng, Mrs. David Ruth-the- m

homes Annhola, on similar orford Mrs. D. White nnd Infnnt,terms to th- - offer made to the Molo-plr- s. E. C. Smith, H. L .Spencer andkans at Koalln. As It happens that! wife. A. W. Bottomley, Jared G. Smith.Annhola Is under lease to Col. Spalding wife and child, M. Sandonnn. Dr. II.who hold Kealla. ho Is already up a--1 Brlgham wife, A. Porter. Mrs.gainst another settlers' association. A- - B- - Porter, E. E. Evans nnd wife,

This time those want the lands M!r P. C. Vlnvent, J. K. andwhich he has under lease are knma- - wIfe. E- - H- - Moznrd, and dnugh-alna- s,

and it is expected that they wilt ter- - c- - Com Sortwell. Alvln Sort-g- et

d and wife R Holbrook, K M.the Mo- -least as good terms as,okans Shlpton, Byron

"The government Is ready" said Laud 'j! Lycett' X nnd w,feJldhauser. Peter MeCourtCommissioner Pratt this morning "to c and w fe J Aopen for settlement by these Woy and wife J O. 1 11 UnJPortuguese and Hawailans, if Colonel

Spalding desires to surrender his lease i 1, Ji", Mw-orm- nnd wife, M.

as he is doing for the 1 ""s' nn,ioder. Peter Dauffenhach. Milton H.

will them to establish their c and Infant and maid, (Allancommunity Anahola, as theown whooI w w F. Shepherd

Molokans are to do at Kealla. Hand wife. E. L. Tonnoy. J. A. Macau,not think It at all advisable to mix heJeV( Dr R AIvn Mrg j BeJ.

and It Is the Intention let the SQr and ,nfnnt p RQth Q w Wa,.Molokans have their tract to them-- ... Tnhn . ,,,,St'lVUB, ttVUll UlUUtill IV V lUllu.HD noto move,"

Hnknlau Plantation Co. hns offeredto bear the expense of bringing Molo-

kans from Angeles to investigatethe prospects of settling their

on Its cane lands whosoleasos are expiring.

Hons the son, the dnughter nothaving been born thnt Thewill was witnessed by de L. Wardand C. D. Ballard, of Honolulu.

Judgo Lindsay issued JJie or-

der grnntlng letters to Burke. Thoof tho estate here, as

and valued the petition, con-

sists of tho following: 2500 shares Ewaat $20; 105 sharea Olaa at $6; 25 sharesOahu at $82; 200 shares Klhel at $8;

shares Waialua at $GG.

The Mjtfd Ijjigftn to su- -

?! m"m

the harder

on

of

for willthe

of house.

shethat

"In

had.trial

that"Then nets

- -

FebruaryS. for

nt 3

FebruaryjStmr.

at 5 m.

S. S.for San Francisco: C. 'W. Put-nam,, Governor

W. MounastesA. L.

! daughter.D. Nevln, Mrs. C. Nevln,

E. Lytle. Lytic,Bert Irwin, O. Atkinson,

Dukes, Dukes, P. F.

to' S.

W. C.In O. F.

Hawailans who'

at G.

C.and B.

Who Martinwife

F.fl.at Carlisle, S. O. 'Clark,

AnnholaI

'

'

enable Ifeat Hogg, C.I

two, to Hw

ntL.

In

Burke, Charles Levle,

CARTER TO LEAVE

Governor and Mrs. Carter leave thisafternoon on the Manchuria for Cali-fornia. They Intend to go to San Diegoor somo other point In Southern California, where the Governor will recu-perate. He Is still very weak as a result of his long fever and Is likely toremnln away at lenst a couple ofmonths.

Dr. nnd Mr. F. Howard Humphrlsare mourning the death of their splen-did greyhound, which wns well knownto .lover of dogdom In the city.He wsa a valuable thoroughbred. Ev-ery patron of the Moana knew the Hogwell as he was generally seen aboutthe lannjs .there.

NEW HONOLULU STEAMERS.SAN FRANCISCO, February 2.

Captain William Matson, who has asteamer the Enterprise running be-

tween this port, Hllo and Honolulu, hobought a new steamer, formerly knownas the Qndltauo, now named the Hllo-nla- n,

which will leave Newport Newson February 10th touch at New Yorkfor a cargo of general merchandise andreach hero In fifty or sixty days aftersailing. The new ship will be put onthe same run as the Enterprise. Shehas a tonnage of 4000. Captain MntsonIntends building a new steamship fortho Honolulu run.

StW ADVhllTlSKMKN.S

BASEBALLAT

IES easel all ParleWASHINGTON'S MKT1IDAY

FEBRUARY 22ND.

II. A. C. VS PUNAHOU

Butteries:Hampton and Joy;

E. lsha and AVhlte.

At 3:45 p. m.

DIAMOND HEADSOne of the crack Junior teams,

YS l.USITAXAChnmplons of Portuguese League

At 2:15 p. m.

ADMISSION: 25 and CO Cents. ,Pa-- u

Riders Free.

BY AUTHORITYFORESJT RESERVE HEARING.

Notice of Intention to Consider theSetting Apart of Certain GovernmentLands In the Districts of Ewa, Wol-ana- e

and Walnlua, Island of Oahu, andof Public Hearing Concerning saidSubject Matter.

Notice Is hereby given that under tlfcprovisions of Chapter 28 of the RevisedLaws of Hawaii, amended by Act No.65 of the Session Laws of 1903, a PublicHearing will be held by the ActingGovernor of the Territory and theBoard of Commissioners of Agricultureand Forestry, on Wednesdny, March7th, 1906, nt 2 o'clock p. m., In the ofllceof the Board of Agriculture and For-

estry, on King street, In Honolulu, Isl-

and of Oahu, to consider tho settingapart of the Government lands lyingwithin the area bounded on the Southwest by approximately the lower edgeof the existing forest; on the North- -

i

enst by tho crest of the Koolnu Moun-

tains; on the East by and includingthe land of Halawa, District of Ewa;and on the West by and Including theland of Wnhlawa In the District ofWalnlua, In the Districts of Ewa, Wal-nn- ae

and Waialua, Island of Onhu, asa Forest Reserve.

A map and description of the saidlund proposed to be set npnrt as aForest Reserve nre on file in the ofllceof the Superintendent of Forestry InHonolulu, where they are open to theInspection of the Public.

At the said time and place all per-

sons who so desire will be given fullopportunity to be henrd upon the sub-

ject matter of this notice nnd to pre-

sent evidence nnd arguments. In per-

son, by proxy, or by letter, either foror against tho setting apart of saidlands ns a Forest Reserve.

A. L. C. ATKINSON,Acting Governor of Hawaii.

Executive Building, Honolulu, February 15, 190G.

Bob

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

EWA PLANTATION CO.

The Directors of this Corjiorntionhnvlng declared a dividend of Vi of If,',Dividend No. 101 is due and payable onWednosduy, February 28th, 1906, tostockholders of record at the close oftho stock transfer books Saturday Feb-ruary 17tht at 12 m.

Stock transfor book will be reopen-ed on Thursday March 1st, 1906.

W. A. BOWE.V,Treasurer Ewa Plantation Cq.

Honolulu, Fobruary 15, 1906.

NOTICE.

KOHALA SUGAR CO.

The stock transfer books of this corporation will bo closed to transfersfrom Saturday February 1" at 12 m. toMonday February 27 12 m.

W. A. BOWEN.Treasuror Kohala Sugar Co.

Honolulu, February IE, 1906.

NOTICE.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO. LTD

r'fhe stock transfer books of, this cor-poration will be closed to transfersfrom Saturday, February 17th, 1906 nt12 tn. to Wodnosdtjy, February 28th,1906, 12 m.

W. A. BOWEN.Treasurer Waialua Agrl- - Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, February 15, 1906.

NOTICE.

WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.

The stock transfer book of this cor-

poration will be closed to transfersfrom Saturday February 17th, 1906 at12 m. to Thursday, March 1st, 10.

W. A. BOWBN.Treasurer wajmsa Sugar Mill Co.

riuft nm

T COMPANY.

BftOKIRS,

FOR SALEMAK1KI DISTRICT.

Six room cottagoMosqulto-proo- fElectric lightsConnected with sower ,

Lot 00x90, front-ing cn two streets.

Price, $2,100.00

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ud

Corner Fort andMerchant Streets,

Honolulu, - - - -

FIVTS

HawtlL

ENTERPRISE SAILS TODAY.The S. S. Enterprise sails at 3 p. m.

today for San Francisco via Hllo with.1,300 tons of refined sugar.

Columbiapage 7.

Grnphophone free. &e

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFust Circuit. Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers. In Probate.

In the Mutter of the Estate of MamltfL. Burke.

Order for Notice of Hearing retltteato Probate of Will.A Document purporting to be a Cer-

tified Copy of the Last Will and Testament of Mamie L. Burke, deceasedhaving on the 14th day of February, A--

1906, been presented to said Probate Court, and a Petition for the Pro-bate thereof, und for the Issuance ofLetters Testamentary to R. E. Burke,having been filed by R. 12. Burke.

It Is hereby Ordered, that Mondar.the 19th day of March, A. D. 1906, ato'clock a. m of said day, at the CourtRoom of said Court, at the CourtHouse Building, in Honolulu, be andthe same hereby Is appointed the timeand place for proving said Will andhearing said application.

It is further Ordered, that noticethereof be given, by publication, oncea week, for three successive weeks, laThe Hawaiian Star, a newspaper pub-lished in Honolulu, tho Inst "publica-tion to be not less than ten days pre-vious to the time therein appointed forhearing.

Dated at Honolulu, February 14th,1906. .fcjj

ALEXANDER LINDSAY. JR.,Second Judge, First Circuit Court. '

4ts Feb 15, 22, Mar. 1, J. J

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TUBFirst Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Probate.

In tho Matter of the Estate of EduardoJose Teves, deceased.

Order of Notice or Petition for Allow-ance of Final Accounts and DischargeIn this Estnte.

On Reading and Filing tho Petltloaand accounts of Carolina Teves otHonolulu, Oahu, Administratrix of thteestate of Eduardo Joso Teves, deceasedwherein she nsks to bo allowed 1,337.59and charges h1 rself with $1,222.65, andnsks that tho same may bo examinedand npproved, and that a final ordermay be made of distribution of tbproperty remaining In her hands to thepersons thereto entitled, and dis-charging her and her sureties from allfurther responsibility as such Adminis-tratrix.

It is Ordered that Monday, the 19thday of March, A. D. 1906 nt nine o'clockn. m. before tho Judge of said Courtat the Court Room of tho said Courtnt Honolulu, Island of Oahu, bo andthe 'same hereby is appointed ns thetlmv and place for hearing snld Peti-tion and Accounts, nnd that nil per-sons Interested may then and thore ap-pear nnd show cnuse, If any they have,why tho name should not be. grants,and may present evidence us to whonre entitled to the said proporty. Andthnt notleo of this ordrr, In the Eng-lish lnngutigc, be published In tho nn

Star newspaper printed andpublished in Honolulu once a week forthree suc(ive woeks, tho last pub-lication to be not le&H thuu two .weekitprevious to the time therein uppolnt-e- d

for said lioflrlntr.Dated at Honolulu, this 8th day of

Februnry 1906.

ALEXANDER JR.Second Judge tho Circuit Court

the First Circuit.Attest:

THOMPSON,Clerk the Cirouit Court the FlrBt

Circuit.Correu, Attorney Petitioner.

NOTICE CREDITORS.

ESTATI3 ANA PAJA.having been duly

appointed Administrator withWill annoxed Estate Ana Paladeceased, Honolulu, IslandOahu, Territory Hawaii; notleo Ishereby given persona presenttholr claims against Kstato

Pala, docoased, duly authenticat

. JoIt Kumi ii'iilittiilMi"

.

"LINDSAY,of of

J, A.of of

A. G. for4ts Feb. 8 15, 22, Mar. 1.

TO

OF

Tho undersignedthe the

of the oflate of

otto nil to

tho of saidAnaed, whethor secured by mortgage orotherwise, to the undersigned, at hisofllco, No. 97 Merchant street, Hono-

lulu aforosald, within six months fromtho date hereof, or they will be foreverbarred.

And all persons indebted to said m- -

tnto nre hereby requestel to make Im-

mediate payment to the undersigned.Dated, Honolulu, January 26th. 1906.

CECIL BROWN,Amlntetrator with the Will annexed

or thq estate of Ana Pala, deceased.4t Jan. 26, Feb. t. IE.

N

Ruberoid

Roofing

Hubcrold Hoofing has a nuinbar otfeatures to recommend It which nre notfound In other roollngs. It Is inex-pensiv-

to buy and easy to keep in re.

pair. Besides being light It Is extremely durable and Is waterproof and odorless, and Is not affected by changes oftemperature. It Is elastic, acid andalkali-proo- f, and oil proofand vermin will not attack It. It Is allready to lay. needs no painting orcoating and will not deteriorate withage.

LIB I ml i m

AGENTS

177 S. KING STREET

HONOLULU JUNK CO.,

Bottles ot all descriptions bought.Dealers In all kinds of metals.

Office and store, 311 Queen street.

Hawaiian CarriageManufacturingCompany

' 127 QUEEN ST. TEL. MAIN 47.

P. 6. BOX 193.

Manufacturers of all kinds of Car-riages and Vehicles, Wagons, WagonMaterials of all descriptions supplied;Bubber Tiros put on at reasonableprices; Repairing, Painting and Trim-ming; satisfaction guaranteed; esti-mates given.

C. W. ZEIGLER, Manager.

SAET & CO., LTDThe Ellto Ice Cream Parlors.Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

I FINEST RESORT 18 THE CITY

Oahu Railway and land Co.'s

TXJVIJEJ TABLB

OCTOBER G, 1904.

OUTWARDFor Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 9:15 a. m 3:20 p. m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations 17:30 a. m., 9:15 a. m.,11:03 a. in., 2:15 p. m., '3:20 p. m.,5:15 p. m., i9:?0 p. m., tll:15 p. m.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-

alua and Walanae S:3G a. m., 'jIP. m.

'Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17:46 a. m., 8:3G a, m.,

10:38 a. m., 1:40 p. m., 4:31 p. m5:31 p. in., 7:30 p. m.Dally.

tSunday Excepted.Sunday only.

The Halelwa Limited, a two-ho-

train, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at8:22 a. m.. returning arrives in Hono-lulu at 10:10 p. m. Tho Limited stopsonly at Pearl City and Walanae.

B. P. DENISON, P. C. SMITH,upt. G. P. & T. A.

BSD I HE, IB'

Uommltisioj MerchantsSugar Fflctjrs.

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company,The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd,.The Kobala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.Th Fulton Iron Works, St. Loula, MoThe Standard Oil Company.The Georgo F. l5lake Steam Pumps,IWeston'a Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Lite Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford. Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Ileal Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built othe Installment plan.

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

COMFANY LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agents ofgenuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorImitations.) Phone Main, 71.

KflBHHMMHi

Warmv,Ji!itatinsrMany people, aftef a long spellof oppressive heat, suffer fromlassitude, loss of spirits, and ageneral "run down" feeling. A

Tlioy nocd a coursoof Ayer's Sarsapa-rlll- a,

a modiciuowhich lias rovivedand rostorpd to act-ir- o

lifo aud healththousands of suchsufferers. A lady j

who rocontly re-

turned to Englandfrom South Africa writes concerningthis "wonderful medicine":

" Whllo in Capo Town tho past sum-mo- r

I suffered greatly from thoheat. I was completely

worn out: my blood seemed to bo-co-

as thin as wator, aud I lost allenergy and intorost in lifo. My friendsrocommonded l

A

Ayers I

Sarsaparillaand a courso of this wonderful medi-cine restored my health and spirits.My husband suffered in tho saiuo way

'

as I did, and ho also was greatly bene-fited from tho uso of Ayer's Sarsa-parilla."

There are many imitationSarsaparillas.

Be sure you get "AYER'S."

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass., 1). S. A.

ATEH'S PILLS, tho bt family Uxtiv.

Castle & Cookejjtd

Xyife And

AGENTS FOF

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

.cEtna FireInsurance Co.,OP HARTFORD, CONN.

Hi 1 1D1, LID

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

OFFICERS:H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First nt

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

L. T. Peck Third nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGE.N i S FOR

Hawaiian Commercial &. SujftrCompany,v Haiku Sugar Company,

Paia Plantation,Maul Agrlclul Company,Kihel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,Haieakala Ranch Company.

& CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FOP.Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar.Company. alluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haieakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. ,V-Pre- s. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. II. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of DIrectorr.

Best Meal in TownGIUMI RESll I

Hotel Street near Nuuanu.T. ODA.

OPEN ALL NIGHT.

A Columbia Graphophone ls givenabsolutely freo to Star subscribers,Read oftor on page 7.

'r

THE HAWAIIAN STAU. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1006.

ISS G1FFARD WtOS

JUSTICE WILDER

PRETTY CEREMONY WAS CELE-

BRATED AT THE GIFFARD RESI-

DENCE LAST EVENING, .

One of the prettiest weddings everseen In Honolulu was that of Miss

'jennlo Glffard and Justice Arthur A.Wilder, of the Supreme Court Bench able one. .Miss Lillian Hay ward hasof Hawaii, which took place last even- - added greatly to her reputation locallylr.g tit tho home of the bride's parents, by her very effective acting In the dlf-M-r.

and Mrs, Walter M. Glffard on llcult role of Camllle. and Richard Buh- -Keeaumoku street. ier made a fine Armand Duval.

Rev. Canon Mackintosh officiated, j iTonlght and for the rest of the weekthe ceremony being performed In thu "Arizona," a military play, will bodrawing room which was beautifully given. It has been a great hit In Newdecorated with (lowers und ferns. At York and other American cities, and8:30 tho bridal party entered. Miss will probably bo an equal success here,Wllhelmlna Tenney, the maid of honor. The "radium dance," which has prov-preced- ed

followed by the bride and her El a very popular specialty, will befather. The bridegroom with Judge given at each performance.Alex. Lindsay, his best man, was wait-lin- g

at the alcove where Canon Mack-llntos- h

tied the nuptial knot.The bride looked charming In a Prin-

cess giwn of chiffon satin, the skirttrimmed with festoons of rose pointlnro Midlines, chiffon and chiffon ros- -

es. The bodice was finely tucked andwas covered partially with a bertha

'of rose point lace and trimmed withchiffon rose-bud- s. The neck was filled

;ln with delicate shlrrings of chlffdtt.The tulle veil was held to tne couturewith orange blossoms. She carried abridal bouquet of lilies of the valleyfrom which hung streamers ot pinkribbons clinging to which were spray3of orange blossoms. Her only Jewelornament was a ammonu ouner.iy. uie .

trtft tnt tlin itrnnm.d. o 'take in tne concert ana nance lustMiss .Tenney wore a dainty frock of lSaturdav. Sne ls staying with Mrs. J.

white organdie trimmed with valun- - palmerCQrried a bUqUetClTeLnnH?C VI Miss Mollle... Fountain has resigned

oa ,Qnn,, nt tha ,.,Mrs. Walter M. Glffard wore a gown

of steel chiffon satin trimmedLn -

AfteT the ceremony had concluded.... ...and the two central ngures nau oeenshowered with congratulations an ad- -

journment was taken to the lanal

Broad- -

While

being

dosert

There

given again nightOrpheum,

GardenH. R.

coinstIp nroved

successor

i'"''"SchoolArmltage.

thr nctinj?

me jiukhuuiu

H.

entertained dinner

concert

tables

night

where health of mommy meeting nisi "uay u.mbride interesting provedloving At bridal program opened descrip-followln- g

seated: Judge of VolgaWllhelmlna Elsie Wilcox.

Lindsay, Atkinson, paperH. II. Mr. E. D. Tenney, Batchelor. Hogg's

Mr. Helen on Maxim his writ-na- n

M. Brown. showed an unusual amount ofother guests seated study of the In

on far-o- ff

of carnations. of Soldier'sof house la- - the fine sample of the

nal generally commented 1" which the language Is sowere arranged closing number of afternoon's

George J. S. Walk- - the rendering ofAnthem Mesdames H.er,

Brown Rice, Jr., Hills, Alexanderpresents was Iss Batchelor, accompanied

bride groom being Mabel Wilcox. H. Rice,nonular and 'A. H.

KAUAI OW

A SHOW PLACES

GARDEN FOLK TAKI1

THEIR FRIENDS TO THE ELEC-

TRIC LINE.

You are "in If you don't goup the Wallua mountains to tho sum- - ,

mlt of separating ofIsland Hsuialel side. A

few days ago Mr.conducted a party consisting of G.N. Wilcox, Purvis and Mr.bent on trip. A startand breakfast at camp, to which theydrove, plenty of time the as- -cent. A trail has made as- -condlng the ridge between the twonorthern branches of the Wallua so

the summit Mongolia, China Sibe-taki-

is In- -

terestlng tho elevation increases, ex- -ttnrtlnir from to The

mountains theWaialeale and the Hanalel wall isparticularly the other

the mountains seem onlya

Another party including a numberof ladlts Is the this weekweather favorable. Good wea

is a "sine quaSprigs mistletoe wero back

by the mountain party. So that here-after tho pr6tty girls not be so

at Christmas time.Native Hawaiian gardenias wore

shown fragrant.

party report thomselves as -

prised at amount of work whichin the way

briago bunding, besides thepolo lino construction. It havebeen a daring unujrtaklng to a

over so rugged aIsland.

SHIES AT GRANT

TO OCEANIC CO,

WASHINGTOON, February 2. Sen-ator Patterson sharplyprovision of shipping bill granting

subsidy of $200,000- a year Ocea-nic Company, plying the PacificOcean, complained tho com-pany was trying to forco action thebill by threatening the

of tho United States. Homen engaged In the

Industry to bo persistent lobby-ists,

NEW SCHOOLS.Within a few bo

called for erection of the HighSchool. an appropriation of$26,000 the purpose. Negotiations

lore progressing to obtain a for tt'$2600 school-hous- e In Pauoa valley.

iWnfiti i rrTtrtiiiTr rrivrff 'rilmiiM

'IARIZONA" THE

NEXT PLAY

THE BUHLER COMPANY GIVESANOTHER SUCCESSFUL PRO-

DUCTION OF J'CAMILLE,"

"Cammlllo" was lastat the to a crowded house,

tho production waa a very credit'

KAUAI NOTES

(From Island.)Mrs. AV. Rice, Jr., ana Mrs.

Wilcox returned from Honolulu aftera month's stay in the Hub fa- -

clflc in time for the dance lastday.

It ls to bo regretted that presentoperat0r at wireless station,trpdemann. is leave his post.

has the most efficient mantne management has accorded toiglnn(i hitherto. His Mr. Toddnrrive(i last Friday.

Bernlce Hundley came over to. .. . . , -

r " 7and has gone to

ivlslt Mrs- -

ew teacher has been appointed tohut Miss Kahele is

7 7 -" """-"- -

liuu uuu na ctum.

talners of afternoon.Francis Gay, Mrs. Elston,

Miss Rhodes and Mrs. B. F. Sandowfrom Waimea visitors Llhueand rendered their valuable assistance

concert last Saturday.aud Mrs. J. Coney, Mr. and

George Fairchlld, Mr. and Mrs.W. H. Rice, Jr., and Miss Macfarlane

by Mr. andMrs. A. H. Rice last Saturday. Thewhole company afterwards took in

and dance at Llhue hall.

JAPANESE WA T

PACIFIC

TOKIO, February 4. The Kl- -

sen Kaisha is negotiating to purchasethe Pacific Steamship Company.

Shlrassl, manager of the company,has to America to openHons with E. H. Harrlman. The Jap- -

the liners Korea,

companies. he Pacific offered tobuv out l"e loyo Kisen Kaisha,the Japanese turned the ion Har--rlman and offered to out the Pa- -

Mail Instead.

WANT A HAND CAR.I Rapid Transit men who live out

way, and there are many themhavo arranged to purchase a hand car.This will save them long tramps home

jat when they come in on last0lirs

the and hnpplness theand groom was toasted a a very one it to be.

cup. the table the The with awere and Mrs. tlon a trip down the read by

Wilder, Miss Tenney, Miss This was followedJudge Mr. Robert by a very entertaining r.

Walker, ueria by Miss Mrs.

and Mrs. Glffard, Mrs. Noo- - paper Gorky andand Mr. and Mrs. A. I'igs

Tho were literary currents thattables, also placed the lanal, each country, Mrs. Carter'sgarnished with a vase recitation The Death gave

The decorations the and a poetryrich. Thewere on for

their beauty. They by the .pro-Mr- s.

Herbert, Mrs. Gram was the RussianMrs. Benson, Mrs. Noonan, Mrs. National by W.

Mrs. The display of Carter, andparticularly large and by Miss

costly, both and Mesdames W.most in Honolulu. .Jr., Rice were the enter- -

THE ISLAND

POWER

not It"

tho ridge this sidethe from the

Lydgate personallyMr.

Mr.this daylight

gave forgood been

that It is an easy rido Manchuria, andabout an hour and a half. rla 1" order to compete with German

view Increasingly extenslvo andas

rcnnnn. Lawal.vlew of tho to West

line. onside Kapahl

stones throw away.

on carpet for

ther non."of brought

maysecure

alsodeiightfuiyiy They

The surtho

has been done there of roadmaking,

musthullu

line country. TheGarden

criticised thetho

a to theupon

and thaton

to pro-

tection de-

clared the shippingmost

days tenders willHllo

isfor

site

'il'it iffi

and

The

of theSatur- -

thethe Mr.

to

this

,m1ss

to Honoluluher slstcr Harrv

vaennpv.

the'Mrs. C.

were to

the

were at

the

Toyo

Mall'M.

gone negatia- -

anese company wants

1 Mailbut

buyclflc

Kal-mu- kl

of

from

on

at smallwhile

ladles

and Wall.

toThe

Maj.-Gc- n. von Frobel, a German

written unexceptionable

appear to be imminent, he

which been

'Palul

THEs1j MissesGuitar andflandolim

146 HOTEL

Opposite the Young Hotel, in the

All pupils enrolling for !a term

guitar or mandolin without extra

K.28-3- 2 Hotel Street.

FORCROCKERY, EMBROIDERED SCREENS, KIMONOS,SILK SHIRT WAISTS, NOVELTIES, ETC.,

AT LOWEST PRICES.

JBMJSffJ N-TSF- JLvIKTBSHIRTS, FROM CENTS AND UP

NECKWEAR, FROM CENTS UP TOAND SEE OUR STOCK.

No. OKmc street

Bargain in Furniture

This woul be very liberal off forcash. But for $2 per week you canget the following

j WortllThis liberal offer Includes the fol-

lowing list:enameled brass trimmed, full sized

bedstead,oak oak wash stand,set of springs and mattress,table, oak chairs,oak pillows,rug.

SEE US

m nin m

HOTEL A.ND UNION STREETS.

military expert with the Russian

Russian. One was to Gen. 'Reni.t 4:i:,:

.rnallow his ofheers to meet the Japna

the bodies of dead Japanese. From

RUSES OF THE JAPANESE.

' 1,1 the war. of Japanese rnses: "In the middle ofFebruary last was with.Rennenkajupf's cavalry on the. extreme rightof the Russian army. A flag of truce arrived and handed in severalletters in. i r 1

. - -.--

would

ETC.

dresser,

TODAY.

ese cavalry officers at picnic, reb. 20 was proposed for this enter-tainment, but the Japanese 'hosts were ready to put it off till laterdate if more convenient. The proposed picnic actually took place, andthe Russian and Japanese officers met February 21. To understandthe point of this little, Japanese joke it is necessary to remember thatthe great Japanese offensive movement began on the 20th, but againstthe Russian extreme left not the Russian right. Thus, while bothsides were picnicking on the Liauho they were fighting at the Dalinpass.

"At Mukden the staff interpreter had commandeered my Chineseservant to assist him in translating the contents of packet of letters

had just taken from

rocker,

these letters appeared that we had Nogi army or at least portionsof it in front of us. We were confirmed in this belief by the Japan-ese themselves. We were fighting at very close quarters and the Jap-

anese constantly shouted to us in Russian that they had come fromPort Arthur.

"I was afterward taken prisoner, and during the whole1 period of mycaptivity remained under the impression that we had been fighting1Nogi's army. Judge of my astonishment when at last, on my Telease,

procured newspaper and found that Nogi's army had been fight-

ing in an entirely different part of the theater of war, and that we hadengaged wrai newly tormed army, called tne army ot tnebeen

j

Charles

StudioHow Open

STREET,

Rooms of the Thayer Piano Co.

of 10 lessons will be furnished a;

charge.

FUKURODA,o o

i J ,

a r

1

1 111 21 4

1

4. 1 1 t. - v- .-

-

I

.i:

aa

a

s

I

I a

a

In the spring the young man's fancylightly turns to thoughts of beer. Aslong it's

that holds his thought, it's all right.A better beverage for the spring, sum-

mer, autumn or winter it would bo Im-

possible find and both the young manand tho old man may drink it with

'pleasure and profit.

75

15 $1.50.CALL

.1:.

it

as

to

IC ISOESITIjVXA.

TELEPHONEOffice, Main 343.

Residence, Blue 2291

Wallace JacksonGeneral-Baggag- e

KXPRBSSand Dray Business

DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THECITY

LARGE OR SMALL PARCELS.

STAND: Merchant and Alakea Streets.

Ring up Blue 1411

and Inquire about thofirs. Kearns Is Selling atJAMS m 11 cents per pound

This should interest all caterers.There has been nothing like it beforein Honolulu.

ASummtrPropositionWell, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION!You know you'll need Ice, you know

t ls a necessity In hot weather. Wojeliove you are anxious to get that lcovhlch will give you satisfaction, andvo'd like to supply you. Order from

THE OU ICE AND ELECTRIC CO.

Telephone 1151 Blue, Postofflco Box 606.

WING CIIOISTGr,Corner King and Bethel Streets.Dealer in Furniture, Rattan and Fibre

Chairs, etc.All kinds of Koa Furniture Made to

Order.P. O. Box 1032.

AUAboutHomes

Are you in tho market for a strictly

modern home. Wo can find you a

lot in any part of the city and buildyou a modern home for $1500 and up.

W. Matlock CampbellTELEPHONE WHITE 951.

Fdne Job Printing, Star Office.

1i

A- -

THE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $000,000.00

SURPLUS 300,000.00

UNDIVIDED PROFITS 78.C31.53

OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones First nt

F. W. Macfarlano...2nd nt

C. II. Cooko CashierC. Hustaco Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierZeno K. Myers Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.Jones, F. W. Maofarlane, E. F. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. II.Atherton, C. H. Cooko, F. B. Damon, F.C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to ail branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKEKS

Commercial and Travelers'Letters of Credit issued on theBank of California and N. M.

Rothschilds & Sons, London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Claus Sprec-I- s. Wm. G. Irwin.

GlausSprecKels&Go

HONOLULU, H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, LtNEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn" Exchange NationalBank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andAavellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

THE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18,000,000

Reserve Fund 9,910,000

HEAD OFFICE. YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Newchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo, Osaka.

The Banks buys and receives for collection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsend Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Streeld

Am DIAS,Manufacturer of Ul: Jelos, Taropatch

and Guitars.. All kinds of repair work.

1130 Union Street Honoulu.

Y. ISIIII,Cornor Berotanla and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicinesat low prices.

If YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE fANYWHERE AT ANYTIMB

Call on or Write

t E.C.DiKE'S ADVERTISING AGEHCI

134 Sansomo Street6AN FRANCI8C0, CALIF. 9

Columbia Graphophone free. Seepaga 7.

REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record Ftbruary 14, 1900,

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.A Hauwahlne Kealoha to Pau Kul..LMrs. Rebecca Taylor by atty to

Umedn LP K Halemanu to Ah Ko , DJoaquin Dutro to Manuel Dutro DAhuna Walkoloa and vf to Mrs.Manuel de Medelros nnd wf to Mrs.

Edith Boyd DJ W Young and wf to Bank of Ha

waii Lad MKnllaa Kahuo (w) to Esther Ikeolo

t al DW M Tempteton to W L Hopper.. P AWm L Peterson to William Wil

liamson tr MEric A Knudsen to Louise Malanl

and rsb RS I Shaw tr to Frank C Betters.... A MF C Betters to Wm L Peterson.. ..A MAnnie S Knudsen to Augustus F

Knudsen ct nl AAugustus F Knudsen t ol to Annie

S Knudsen S L

Recorded February 5, 1906.

Tong Hlng Kun So SCocy by trs toKct OnO Ful Kon Socy, D; R Ps 3374

and 4155, Knmakela, Honolulu, Oahu.$1. B 278, p 149. Dated Sept 3, 1901.

Wing Chong Co to Kun Yit Co B S;hit In leasehold, nidsc, fixtures andtools, Manama, Ewa, OallU, $1,202.98. B274, p 409. Dated Sept 5, 1903.

G K Kahelekukona to Ambrose KHlutchlson tr, Tr D; R Ps 3090 and3091, Honoullull, Ewa, Oahu. $1. B278, p 150. Dated Jan 4, 1906.

Bishop of Zeugma to D McCorrlstonet al, Rel; pc land, Fort St, HonoluluOahu. $4000. B 220, p 489. Dated Feb3, 1906.

.R M Overend to Sophie Overend, PA; general powers. B 274, p 471. DatedJan 23, 1900.

W E Rowell to J M Monsarrat, ParRel; leasehold, Kultouou, Honolulu,Oahu. $152.40. B 27G, p 312. Dated Jan18, 1906.

Gustavo RIedel and wf to M G KHopkins D; lot 17, Gullck tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 278, p 152. DatedJan 24, 190G.

MG K Hopkins to Mary RIedel, D;lot 17, Gullck tract, Honolulu, Oahu.$1. B 278, p 153. Dated Jan 25, 1906.

Mary RIedel and hsb (G) to M G KHopkins, D; lot 35, Gullck tract, Hono-lulu, Oahu. $1. B 278, p 104. DatedJan 24, 190G.

M G K Hopkins to Gustavo RIedel,D; lot 35, Gullck tract, Honolulu, Oa-

hu. $1. B 278, p 153. Dated Jan 23,

1900.

Ida B Castle to Lin Sing Wal Co,L; ap 1 R P 2909 kul 4055, Kaluanui,Koolauloa, Oahu. 10 yrs at $80 perannum. B 273. p 474. DaUd June 1,

1903.

Est of Bernlco P Bishop by trs toC W Booth tr, D; Int In 2 pes landKallhl, Honolulu, Oahu. $1. B 278, p156. Dated Feb 3, 1906.

German Savings & Loan. Socy toBank' of Hawaii Ltd, A Mi mtg R WAnderson and wf on por R P 4547 kul820, Alakea St, Honolulu, Oahu. $7000.

B 276, p 313. Dated Jan 26, 1906.

Henry E Cooper to Bank of HawaiiLtd, A M; mtg R A Woodward onlots 9 and 10, blk 43, Pearl City, EwaOahu. $2500. B 276, p 314. Dated Feb.3, 1906.

Andrew Chalmers and wf to Mrs.Mary Moragne, D; lot 5, KahukuHomestead lots, N Hllo, Hawaii. $1000.

B 278, p 147. Dated Mar 21. 1904.

Kahoolllhala and wf to Onomea Sugar Co, M; 1- -4 in gr 2149, AleamalHllo, Hawaii. $100. B 276, p 315. DatedFeb 1. 1906.

G K Kahelekukona to Ambrose KHutchison tr, Tr D; R Ps 2670, 3048,2088 and 1920, Wnieli, etc, Hana. Mauletc. $1. B- 278, p 150. Dated Jan. 4

1906.

James McClellan to J K Kapunlaland wf, Rel; por ap 2 II P 8070, Wal- -

mea, Kauai. $11,000. B 260, p 167. Dated Jan 29, 1906.

I K Kapunlal and wf to James McClellan tt al, D; por ap 2 R P 8070

Walmea, Kauai. $1000. B 277, p 403

Dated Jan 29, 1906.

Makawao Protestant Native Churchto Hawn Evangelical Assn Bd of Tr,Tr D; por gr 67, Makawao, Maul. $tB 277, v 401. Dated Jan 12, 1906.

BADThe Hawaiian Band will give a con

cert this evening at 7:30 at the MoanaHotel. Following Is the program:

PART I.March "Tho Osmanll" FrotagOverture "Yolva" RolsglgorIntermezzo "Silver Heels' r..MootSeelctlon "Lombardlans" Verdi

PART II.Vocal Hawaiian Songs. .ar. by Burger

Mrs. N, Alupal.Selection "Fantana" HubbellTwo-Ste- p "Happy Holnle" LampoWal tz "Vienna Bonbons" Strauss

"Star Spangled Banner."

W. W. HALL ILL.Yesterday afternoon W. W. Hall

who lias not been well for somo time,suffered from a stroko of what wasthought to bo apoplexy. At his homelast night, howtver, It was reportedthat he was better.

NEW MARKET COMPANY.rrhe King Market Co., Ltd., Is the

name of a new corporation which hasJust flled Its papers in the Treasurer'solllce. Its capital is $5000, divided into$25 shares, with the privilege of

to $100,000, and Its purposes areto carry on a genoral market business,Pang Chong Is presldont, Pang Ngsecretary and Yee Yap treasurerof thecompany. Tho shares are subscribedas follows, one thousand dollars beingpaid Into the treasury: Chang Tung,60; Yeo Yap, 24; Yoe Lum Kwal, 16;Pang Chong, 4; Wong In, 94; Pang Ng,2; total, 200 shares.

A Columbia Graphophone la givenabsolutely freo to Star ..subscribers.Read offer on pafo 7.

TUB HAWAIIAN 8TAR,

JETIoOEO MiBARRELS OF OIL

STEAMER ARGYLL AND FULLER- -

TON HAVE EVENTFUL TRIPFROM PORT HARFORD.

The S. S. Argyll towing the barken- -tlno Fullerton nrrlved yesterday after-noon from Port Harford 'with an ag-gregate of about 37,000 barrels of fueloil. On February 7, the vessel on- -

countered a gale that parted the towing hawser. Tho vessels drifted apartand for thirty hours were out of sightof each other. The rudder post of thoFullerton was broken. Captain JIc--Kotchnle decided to rig a rudder bymeans of passing chains on the rudderand running them around to the sides

'of tho vessel. Seaman Andrew Nol- -son undertook the work. He wasoffered $50 for the risk. It was a dan-gerous piece of business for ho had tobe lowered In a bowswaln's chair overthe stern of tho vesgel. The sailor wasfrequently burled under suag as thegalo accompanied by heavy seas pre-vailed. Tho rudder was successfullyrigged. The mlzssen sail was carriedaway during tho gale.

Tho Argyll had a severe experience,for she labored heavily In the heavysea. It seemed at one time as If shewould founder. Captain Munroe final-ly gave order to jettison about 1,000barrels of oil In order to lighten thoship. After picking up the tow thevessel resumed their voyage to thisport.

Tho S. S. Texan had been moved outto the head of the railroad slip andwhen Captain Munroe of the Argylllearned of the' fire aboard the othercraft, he refused to take his vessel tothe berth assigned her and went aroundto the mauka side of Wharf No. 2. Cap-

tain Olsen of the tug Fearless took theFullerton Into the slip past tho Texanand the schooner Aloha, showing finework In handling the boat.

IMPROVEMENT CLUB PRESIDENTSA meeting of the presidents of the- -

Improvement Clubs will be held at thePromotion Committee's rooms at 7:30Friday evening. It Is to make ar-rangements for the visit of Park Ex-pert Robinson who will be here on thoS. S. Sonoma. V

BALL ON THE 22ND.Two games of ball are slated for the

Baseball park on the 22nd. The cham-pion Honolulu nine, with Hampton inthe box, will cross bats with the

who are looking to E. Deshafor the winning curves. Hampton whodid the twirling last season for the Elksand is In good form.

Tho Lusltana aggregation are to meetthe Diamond s.

Tho management have announcedthat free admission to the grounds willbe given to all the Pa-- u riders in theFloral Parade.

GUN CLUB'S SHOOT.Tho fifth semi-annu- tournament

shoot of the Hawaiian Gun Club willbe pulled off at tho Manoa Valley trapson Thursday next, the 22nd. Yester-day afternoon the house committee ofthe club, J. W. Harvey, N. E. Walkerand Irwin Spalding, were busy pre-

paring a program of events.

KAPIOLANI PARK LINKS.The laying out of the new Kapiolanl

Park golf course was completed yester-day and a good round has been plannedThe Intention Is to put In artificialbunkers and to have grass greens keptIn shape by plenty of waterings froma supply piped to each. Tho layingout of this new course Is expected topopularize golf out Walklkl way.

A POI SUPPER.Mrs. Schultz of New York, formerly

Miss Alice Kitchen of Honolulu, whoIs visiting relatlvese here at present,gave a pol supper at tho Macfnrlanehomo at Walklkl on Tuesday eveningIn honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bell ofMinneapolis. Among those present be-

sides the guests of honor were Mr. andMrs. F. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. BrownMrs. Helen Noonan, Mr. and Mrs. S. G.

Wilder. Miss Helen Kimball, Miss Nel-

lie Kitchen, R. C. A. Peterson, WalterDillingham, Isaac Dillingham nnd Mr.Schultz.

IMPROVEMENT CLUBS.Tho following Is being sent out to tho

presidents of all Improvement clubs:There will be a meeting of thoso In-

terested In tho formation of a CentralImprovement Club at tho rooms of thoHawaii Promotion Committee at 7:30p. m. Friday, February 16th, 1906.

E. I. Spalding, Chairman of the spe-

cial Improvement committee of thePromotion Committee, directs me to re-

quest that your Club havo a represen-tative present. The president orohalrman of your club If possible.

Matters of importance to all tho clubswill be considered at this meeting.

Yours truly,H. P. WOOD,

Secretary.

MAIL DUE TOMORROW.Mall Ig expected tomorrow from San

Franolsco by the S. S. Nevadau.

HALEIWA.The Halelwa Hotel. Honolulu's

country rosort, on the lino of theOahu Railway, contains every modernImprovement and affords Its guests anopportunity tq enjoy nil amusements-go- lf,

tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Ticket, Including rail-way faro and one full day's room andboard, aro sold at the Honolulu Stationand Trent & Company for $6. For do-

pe 'turo of trains, consult tlmo table.On Fundays, the Halelwa Limited, a

two hour train, leaves at 8:82 . m.;returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10

p. m .

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1906.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

MEETING NOTICE.

KIPAIIULU SUGAR COMPANY.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the shareholdersof the Klpahulu Sugar Company willbe held at tho offlco of II. Hockfeld &Co., Ltd., Honolulu, on Wednesday,February 28th, 1906, at 9 o'clock a. m.

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, February 1st, 1906.

3ts Feb. 2, 15, 27.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HONOLULU RAPID (TRANSIT &

LAND COMPANY.

Notice Is hereby given that at thoannual meeting of stockholders of theHonolulu Rapid Transit & Land Com-pany held on Wednesday, the 31st dayof January, 1906, the fo'llowlng officersand directors were duly elected to servofor the ensuing year:

President L. T. Peck1st L. A. Thurston2nd nt J. iB. CastleSecretary Geo. P. Thlelen(Treasurer C. H. AthertonAuditor F. W. KlebahnTho above, together with Mr. W. R.

Castle, elected, and Mr. C. G. Ballen-tyn- e,

Manager, constitutethe Board of Directors.

CHAS. H.' ATHERTON.Acting Secretary, Honolulu Rapid

Transit & Land Company.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAHIAWA WATER CO., LTD.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Wahlawa WaterCo., Ltd., wilt .be held at the orflcesof Castle & Cooke, Ltd., StangenwaldBuilding, Honolulu, T. H., on Wed-nesday, February 28, 1906, at 11 a. m.

W. A. BO WEN,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 12, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

APOIvAA SUGAR CO., LTD.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Apokaa Sugar Co.,

Ltd., will be held' at the office of Cas-

tle & Cooke, Ltd., on Tuesday, Febru-ary 27, 190C, at 11 a. m.

C. H. AITHERTON,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 12, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIMEA SUGAR MILL, CO.

The regular annual meeting of thestockholders of the Walmea SugarMill Co., will be held at the office ofits agents, Castlo & Cooke, Ltd., inthe Stangenwald Building, Honolulu,T. H on "Wednesday, February 28,

1906, at 2 p. m.C. H. ATHERTON,

Secretary.Honolulu, February 12, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KOHALA SUGAR CO.

T.he regular annual meeting of thestockholders of tho Kohala Sugar Co.will be held at the office of its agents,Castle & Cooke, Ltd., In the Stangen-wald Building, Honolulu, T. H., onMonday, February 26, 1906, at 10 a. m.

C. H. AfTHERTON,Secretary Kohala Sugar Co.

Honolulu, February 12, 1906.

ANNUAL MEETING.

EWA PLANTATION CO.

The regular annual meeting of thestocktooldlers of the 'Ewa PlantationCo. will be held at the office of Itsagents, Castle & Cooke, Ltd., in theStangenwald Building, Honolulu, T. H.,

Jon Tuesday, February 27, 1906, at 10

a. m.C. H. AITHERTON,

Secretary Ewa Plantation Co.Honolulu, February 12, 1906.

MEETING NOTICE.

PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LTD.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the shareholdersof the Pioneer Mill Company, Limited,will be held at the office of II. Hack- -

feld & Company, Limited, Honolulu, onSaturday, February 24th, 1906 at 10

o'clock a. m.F. KLAMP,

Secretary.Dated Honolulu, January 31st, 1900.

3ts Feb. 2,' 14, 23.

BTA UTHORTTYNOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed tenders will bo received atthe office of tho County Clerk, Countyof Oahu, until 12 noon, February 19th

1900, for the erection nnd completionWf a reinforced concrete bridge onthe Nuuanu Pall Road, Koolau side.

. Plans and specifications are on file

at the office of the County Clerk.The Committee on Roads, Bridg and

Parka reserve the right to reject anyand all tenders received.

Certified ohook for Five Hundred($600.00) Dollars must accompany all

tenders payable to tho Board of. Super-

visors.J. LUCAS,E. R. ADAMS,

Committed on Roads, Brldgog andParks.

Honolulu, T. II., Ftbruary 12, 1906.

A Columbia Graphophone l givenabsolutely free to Star subscribers.Read offer ,qn page 7.

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hat Do

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By SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT with Columbia Phonograph Co.the Hawaiian Star is enabled to make tlie following

EXTRAORDINARY OFFER.

Cut out the attached coupon and mail it to the office of The Ha-

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DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS AT A. B. A R LEIGH & CO., FORT

AND HOTEL STREETS, DISTRIBUTING AGENTS FOR'

COLUMBIA PHONOGRAPH COMPANY.

!" ''1'BIGHT THE H A WAIIAN STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY IB, 1906.

' " ""' "'I 11 - ' 4 M

TOURISTS ATTENTION !

0 have-- Hie most complete lino oC

HawtUlnji ami Samoan curios In town.Jurit tlio things you want to take

home.

WOHAN'S EXCHANGE

It's An EasyHatterto eradicate dandruff If you use

DANDRUFF KILLER. Oneapplication of this now famous germt-isW- o

and hair food will convince you ofIts merits try It.

Sold by nil Druggists and at theUnion Barber Shop, Telephone Main 232

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Office in, Boston Bulldlntr.Hours: 9 a. ni. to 12 noon; 1 p. m

B 4 p. m.

JfiDWARD ARSIITAGE, M. 1).

Hotel Street, Honolulu. . P. O. Box 223

Office Hours: 8 to 11 a. m., 3 to 5 p.Bi., 7 to 8 p. m.

Sundays: 0 to 10 a. m.Telephone Main 337.

Residence: Royal Hawaiian Hotel.

3VXclrx 250People's Express Co.

M. T. Marshall, Prop.

BagHflge Furniture and Pianos care-full- y

moved.1S7 Merchant Streot.

Stable Phone Blue 1S21.

trolden Gate

Coiresseft least

AT--

J. n. LEVY & CO.,

Walty Block, King Street.

188 King Street.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTJANUARY 17TH, 1906.

First Class ServiceSingle Meals 25 Cents.

TICKETS, 21 MEALS $1.50.

Special Sale !.KOA AND EBONY.

i Bednoell'! prices on all kinds ofnltunc

FOM INN CO.,Ii52 Nuuanu Street.

' P. O. Box 999.

Telephones Jtcsidence, Whit. 801; Of--'

flee, Main 298.

GOMES' EXPRESS COFurniture JV, ved. with Care to all

P(arts of the City.OFFICE 716 FORT STREET.

Near Queon opp. Hackfeld Building.

TELEPHONE BLUE 511.

MO ANA EXPRESS COBAGGAGE. FiREIGHT FURNITURE

Baggage, Freight and Furnlturopromptly handled.

BhiooMne Gallery119 Hotel Street.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOMH. X NOLTE, PROP'R.

Frozen OystersJust Received

Flrst-CIa- ss Lunches served with tea,coffee soda water, ginger ale or milk

P. O. BOX 152.

A. C. MONTGOMERY,Queea. St, opposite Judiciary Building.

BUmatea given at lowest currentrates far steel and Iron fencing, curb-in- s

or coping for cqmetery or privateEtouwSb. Monuments of every descrip-tion

A Columbia Graphophone la givenabsolutely' free to Star subscribers.Read, offer' on pago 7.

XV.W AOVEUTJhEMUNTh.Regular nmhogany and oak furnlturo

tale .it Morgan's salesroom tomorrow.Jan F Morgan Pago 8

Proli.iti- - Notice Pago 5

Corporation Notices Pago D

Baseball Games Pago C

By Authority Page C

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

IVmigi'iiphs That Olro CondensedNews of tho Hay.

-

t Don't undervalue small thingsI they are usually the forerun

ners of greater things. A WantAd is one of tho smallest "smallthings," and It Inserted In TheStar ydu get quick results.Want Ads Inserted three timesfor 23 cents.

WEATHER REPORT.

Local Office U. S. Weather Bureau.Young Building.

Honolulu, T. H., February 15, 1905.

Temperatures, 0 . m., G3; 8 a. m., 74;10 a. m., 74; noon, "4; morning mini-mum, 05.

Barometer, 30.0D: absolute humidity,S a. in., 4.83G grains per cubic, foot; re-

lative humidity, S turn., C3 per cent;dew fiolnt, 8 a. m., CI.

Wind, velocity, 0 a.m., 4, N.; 8 n. m.,1, N.; 10 a. in., 5, SW.; noon, 10, SW.

Rainfall during 24 hours ended 8 a.m., 0 inches.

Total wind movement during 24

hours ended at noon, J32 miles.ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,

Section Director.

LONDON BEETS: February 14, 8

shillings, 4 pence; last previous quo-tation, February 13, 8 shillings, 1 4

pence.

The annual meeting of the Unlver-saeol- a

residence.The S. S. Nevadan is expected tomor

row from San Francisco.Try our fresh island meat. Raymond

Ilanch Mnrket, Telephone 4G4.

Two gamef) of baseball will bo play-

ed on Washington's birthday.A hearing, regarding a Forest Re-

serve on this island is udvertised in thisissue.

Mrs. S. G. Wilder gives a pol sup-

per this evening In honor of Mrs.Schultz.

Tho steamer Iwalanl goes to Ana-hol- a

this afternoon at 5 o'clock for aspecial load, of sugar.

N. F. Burgess Is quite ill at his Pon-slt- y

Club for the election of officerswill be held at the clubhouso Thurs- -

Dr. Kincald will address the CollegeClub on Friday evening at 8 o'clock atthe home of Dr. J. M. Whitney, 1323

Punahou streetMrs. E. B. McClanahnn gave a large

and very enjoyable card party last j

evening at the Young Hotel. About j

sixty guests were present.Ed. Towse will speak before the

Thursday Club tills evening on "Ad- -vertlsing." Dinner at C, speaking at7 and all men welcome.

The Elks Minstrels will have a re- -

hearsal this evening at 8:30, at B. P.O. E. hall. All who take part In theshow are expected to be on time.

Blasting out the coral to make room j

for the foundation piers of the newMcCandless Block on the corner ofKing and Bethel streets is now goingon.

Vice-Cons- ul Matsubara has receivedwork that Consul General MIkl Saltowill return to his post of duty In thiscty as the representative of Japan inMarch or April.

AI! members of the Honolulu Sym-phony Society are requested to attendthe adjourned annual mooting on Fri-day, at 8 o'clock p. m., at tho club-house, Haalelea Lawn.

J. B. Castle has written to the headoffices of steamship companies on thoCoast r for bids to convey Molokifrom Southern Russia to Honolulu, viaeither Sydney or Hongkong.

A rehearsal will bo held tonight ntB. P. O. E. hall at 7:30 of the Elks'minstrel Company. Those that par-ticipate are requested to come early.

Besides purchasing the Interest of F.'E. Nichols in Wall, Nichols Co., Hen- -'

ry D. Corbett late of Tucson, Arizona,has bought the Pacific Heights resi-dence of Mr. Nichols, the price being$10,000.

Japanese business men on Kauai nrotaking alarm over the heglra of theircountryman to the Coast. They willhold u meeting at Koloa next Sundayto oonsXor .means for stopping thoemigration.

The girls of St. Andrew's Priory willgive an operetta, entitled "Red RidingHood's Rescue," at St. Andrew's Sun-day school-roa- m on Saturday, Febru-ruar- y

24, at 8 o'clock, for tho benefit ofthe Junior Auxiliary. Admission 25c.

There will be a meeting this eveningat 7:45 p. m at the Seamen's Institute,of St. Andrew's Chapter of the Broth-erhood of St. Andrew. Addresses willbe made by Bishop Restarlck and theRev. A. S. Hall. All men are coridallyInvited to .attend.

The regular monthly meeting of theBuilders and Tradors' Exchange willtake place this evening nt 8 p. m. Re-vision of bylaws and other Importantmatters will bed lscussed. Every mem-ber Is expected to be present either inperson or by representative.

Olive Branch Robekah Lodgo No. 2,

CHOICE ALGAR0BA

10SAWED AND SPLITOR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

DELIVERED TO ANT PART OF THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO.Asentr for Kt Jfflu Ranch,

rv fV 1. meets this ovonlnc- - nt 7:Sn.

After the meeting there will be a novelentertainment In tho form of a basketlunch. Each young lady will put up alunch, which will bo offered for .sale,and the person purchasing samp, willhave the pleasure Kf sharing it withthe young lady whose card is foundin the basket All are assured of avery good time.

MONGOLIA

AROMATIC CARGO

CARRIES LARUE .SHIPMENTS OF

SPICES FROM SINGAPORE FORTHE MAINLAND.

There Is a shipment of spices aboardthe S. S. Manchuria for the main-land this trip. . This shipment isan unusually large one and If thehutches of the vessel were to be' un-

covered and the coverings of the spiceenrgo broken, there would be enoughspice aboard her to leave a train ofscent from Honolulu to San Francisco.She carries 1,384 packages of spicesconsisting of mace, red and black pep-'p- er

and nutmeg. The shipment origin-ated in Singapore but was loadedaboard the vessel nt Hongkong.

And the vessel has pudding too. Shehns enough tapioca in her cargo tomake puddings for multitudes. Shehas a shipment of 1750 sacks of tapiocafor Ban Francisco.

Freight Clerk Blosson of the steamerprobably does not consider It a "pud-ding" looking after the extensive ship-ments aboard the vessel.

John S limnerSs Very III

OCTOGENARIAN KAMAAINA IS

PUTTING UP A GRIM STRUGGLEAFTER THREE WEEKS.

For the last three weeks old JohnSumner, one of the best known kama- -

alnas on the islands, has been strug-gling with death and though the oldgentleman is eighty-si- x years of age,he is conlldent that he can pull throughyet.

It was a stroke of paralysis whichbrought him to the sick bed and there

" " "",na7 relatives sh.ee, Dr. Macdonaldsiyln& h"1 at ention He ralliedafter the flrst stroke but lost strengthaaln and last Monday was practicallyunconscious all day. It was thoughttnat the en(1 was neir but again herallied and today was able to talk quitedearly, though faintly, to his nursesand visitors. I

He thanked those who called and toldtnem tnat he was feeling much better.

,He expressed a firm belief that he" wasgoing to get well. Interviews with himwere of necessity brief.

He is at his home on Gulick avenue,mauka of King street,

The romance of the old man's lifewas In his marriage many years ago.A princess of Tahiti of the house ofPomare was betrothed to a high chiefof Hawaii and was being brought hereon a schooner, but on the trip with herwas John Sumner, himself of Tahltlanblood though born here. The prin-cess fell In love with 'him and he withher with the result that the Intendedhusband was jilted. Mrs. Sumner diedin 189S and was buried Jn the Catholiccemetery with much ceremony.

It will be remembered that he had atone time a very large estate which wasthe cause of a great deal of unpleasantlitigation

TEXAN FIRE IS

PUT OUT

(Conu.iued from page one).

Ho found no evidence of any damageto his vessel. ;

Captain Lyons mad as careful anInspection as was possiblo with thecondition so bad below. He found noevidence whatever to indicate that theplates had been warped or the sup-ports twisted by the lire. Tho examin-ation was of course, not so thorough asthe owners of the vessel deslrn. Henotified his owners by cable that therewas no indication that tho vosrel hadbeen damaged and that a survey wouldbo held.

The work of removing the damagedcargo, pumping out the water andcleaning up the compartment has com-menced and as soon ns that will havobeen done ,the survey will bo called.It Is not thought that the survey cantake place bofore Saturday morning.

W. W. HALL RESTS EASILY.W. W. Hall of E. O. Hall & Son, who

was taken suddenly 111 two days ago,is resting easily today and Is much bet-ter. The nature of his ailment is re-sembling apoplexy. Several times hhas fallen over In the store if he hap-pened to stoop suddenly, tho rush ofblood to the head causing the stroke.This time the muscles of the neck seemto havo contracted causing a similartrouble. Dr'. Wnterhouso Is In attend-ance.

A GRACIOUS PRESENTORPrlnaesp Kawannnakoa has gracious-

ly acceded to tho reepjost of the ForplParade comnjltteo that slip ,ut as thodistributor of prlzos for the parade, onthe 22nd. , Washington's birthday. Mrs.Ortor was unablo to accept as she Us

leaving with tho governor and QueenLUIuokalanl also declined as sho Is n't1In good health.. The accoptanoa of thePrincess ls.hjghly satisfactory to tjiosft

James F, Morgan,AucTiONran andBROKER,

7 Kahumanu St, Tel, Mala It,P. O Box B94.

AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY, FEB. 1G, 190G,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M

At my salesroom, 817 Kaahumanustreet, I will sell

ElEGWT MAHOGANY AND OAK

FURNITUREMusic Stools, Piano, Sewing Machine,Chairs, Trunks, Crockery, Dinner Set,Remington Typewriter, Bedroom Sets,Iron Beds, Lafge Center .Rug, TailorGoods, Clocks, Washstands,

's. Johannas Water,Large Counter,1 Large Music Box,1 Victor Phonograph,1 Bath Cabinet, new.

ALSO AT12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Ladies' Driving Mare,

Buggy and Harness3 SURREYS,1 SINGLE BUGGY,1 PHAETON,3 SETS HARNESS.

JAS. F. MORGr VN,

AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE

FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1908AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M..

REGULAR FRIDAY SALE,

HID OF

Buggies, Surreys,ETC., ETC.

SEE LIST LATER!

JAS. F, MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

who have the success of the parade atheart.

UNDESIRED

SPORTING RIVALRY

iContlJued Irom page one.

number of ipolnts were the DiamonaHeads and the Knmehameha Alumni.

So anxious were tho Diamond Headsto win that they Anally Induced theChinese Athletic Club to release all itsmen to them. IThe object was to getEn Sue and one or two other crack menbesides some good material and givethem a numerical superiority thatwould almost certainly assure them ofvictory.

Thus challenged, the KamehamehaAlumni Club Is now seeking to get theKamehameha School to join forceswith them which would give them Mc-

Candless and several other good ath-letes besides such numbers as theythink would give them Certain Victoryover the augmented Diamond Heads.

These combinations for the mere pur-pose of winning, Is discouraging toother teams which cannot put as manymen Into the Held as these consolida-tions can, and It is feared that some ofthose expected to take part may with-draw.

The Chinese Club held a field day ofIts own three weeks ago In practice forthis March llield day, and now is haslost its distinctive identity.

E DEMURRERS

J. S. Low Hied a beef trust demurrerfor himself this morning and demur-rers were filed by Holmes & Stanleyfor G. J. Waller, Mark P. Robinson,W. a. Irwin & Company, John A. Ma-guire, the Metropolitan Meat Company.F. M. Swanzy, Mrs. E. C. Greenwelland S. M. Damon.

N. F. BURGESS' CONDITION.At throe o'clock this afternoon N.

F. Burgess, who is ill with heart trou-ble was sleeping comfortably and didnot seem to show any signs of pain.His condition appears satisfactory ontho whole.

NIBLACK'S SUCCESSOR EXPECTEDAccording to Naval advice Lieuten-

ant Carter who Is to succeed Lieuten-ant Commander Nlblack at the NavalStation is to leave San Francisco forithis placo on February 20. No steameror transport is scheduled to leave thocoast on that date so far as Is nowknown, so the department is posslblxoff In Its announcement,

KAUAI GOES AS STATION SHIP.The steamer Kauai departs this af-

ternoon for Kahulul, Hamakua ports,and Hilo. She is to remain on theHawaii const as a station ship with thesteamer Kalulanl during the busy aoa-- ison.

Don't Overlook the Fact

THAT WE NOT ONLY

HAVE THE AGENCY FOR THE

OTTObut wc also have a complete Machine Shop and make a specialty ofrepairing gas engines.

We sell Distillate, Gasoline, Encrginc, Gas Engine Oils and every-thing iii the way of gas engine supplies.

Satisfaction guaranteed on all repair work.

E. O. UiLX--L

To Our

i

yours,

Wc arc now located in the new brick building on King Street,between Maunakea and Kekaulikc Streets, where we will be pleasedto serve you with first-cla- ss goods in the meat line. Our prices willalways be fair.

Wc arc supplied by the "Hind," "Maguire" "Grcenwell"Ranches of the Island of Hawaii, with prime beef cattle, and the kill-

ing and dressing of all animals at our own slaughter liouse at Kalihiis done in most sanitary manner directly under the daily exam-ination of the meat inspector of the Board of 'Health. A'

'Sbliciting your patronage, wc

Very

C. Q. Yee251.

PAINT SPECIALIST.Phone 426. 137 King Street.

Today, and every day S. S. Signs.

and

J$l11 Rcarts492

You are Invited to callFUEL

SAVING

&

& SOIsT, Ltd.

Patrons

arc,

respectfully

Hop & Co.;

TELEPHONE MAIN

STANLEY STEPHENSON

Tomorrow

LIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen Alakea Streets

Phone Main

ad News!

Your house may not be looking well;let us prescribe for it. We are spe-cialists in this line. You take no risks.We guarantee not to kill after takingour medicine. You notice an Improve-ment at once.

Consultations free.

of tJbLG OitrHonolulu, T. H,

and see the famous

STOVES andRANGESJEWEL

famous for more than forty years, and built In thoLargest Stove Plant In tho World. Jewel Stoves areused satisfaction In one out of every sevenhomes In the U. S. How about yours? Bo wiseBUY AT HOME FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW

BHSHB ALWAYS PLEASED TO ANSWER QUESTIOHSMHM

W.W. DIMOND & COMPANY, Ltd.DISTKIBUTORS

S3-.55-- 57 Mm STREET, HONOLULU

it,,

,

and

a and;

with

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t

5 Jt

9f