'

v I I

l; ' )

ift

I

If rrnnt to Tjftfaiflrallan Staryonday's News, to-d- HAWAIIAN STAB& TttJre paper thatyon

THEcan flnd

STARIt In THE fees

liomeRofilonolnlninto the best

For The Best ' War News, Bead The Star

iVOL. XI. HONOLULU. It. T.. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1904. No. 3,-1-8.

The Late Henry Waterhouse Statehood OrOF THE NEWSBOYS

WHO SELL THE STAR

WR WATERHOUSE IS DEAD

Henry Waterhouse died at his Nuu-

anu Avenue residence this morning,shortly after G o'clock. His death waspeaceful and painless, Just an ebbingaway of the wonderful vitality thathas prevented dissolution for scr long.At his bedside when the end camewere his wife, his sister, Mrs. IV. HY

Slice of Kauai, his daughter, Mrs. A.B. Wood, and his son, Albert Water-,hous- e,

btsldes other members of thehouseholds of these. The only Imme-

diate relatives absent was his daughterairs. Corbett, who sailed by thp China

- for h'er home in New York, ten daysago after a. stay here of some time,and his brother W. Waterhouse ,vhoreturned to California Just before theholidays.

At 9 o'clock this morning there wasa simple service held at the house atwhich only the Immediate family werepresent. The body will be cremated.,that being a wish expressed by Mr.Waterhouse some days ago, in one ofhis periods of entire consciousness. Thefuneral will be held at 3 o'clock tomor-row afternoon from the residence and

' the ashes will be Interred In the familylot in Nuuanu cemetery.

Ilr. Waterhouse had been a suffererfor some months from sclerosis of thespinal cord. Much of the time he

'was In a state of coma. During periodsOf the progress of the ailment sufferingwas severe. For the past several weeks

i tthe patient had not suffered muchpain. His vitality kept up the func- -tlons of the body, life slowly exhaust-ing Itself.

About three weeks ago Mr. Water-hous- e

experienced a period of severalhours of entire consciousness free frompain. During this period the membersof the family were all present. Heexpressed a number of wishes In regardto his funeral arrangements, and Inregard to family affairs. He recog-nized that death was approaching, andviewed it calmly, cheerfully. In theBtrong faith of his religious trainingand experience. He expressed hlm- -eelf as ready to die, If that was the will

tOf Providence.

(Continued

He that Is Surety for aStranger shall be wiser theNext time. Addison Mlzner,

The Pacific Surety Com-pany will become SoleSurety on All Bonds.

If ou Wanta Bond" As Executor, Trustee, Administrator," Guardian, Receiver, Assignee, or in' Attachment Cases, etc.

" As an Officer or Employee of a Bank" or other Corporation." As an Employee of a Mercantile Es- -

" tabllshmont." As an Officer of a Fraternal Spclety." As a Public Official.

TRUST CO,, LTD,

General Agents,WILL FURNISH IT.

Don't give or accept personal surety.

023 Fort street. Tel. Main 181.

I t HI

fa

The news of Mr. Waterhouse's deathspread rapidly through the communityIt had been so long expected that Itcould hardly be said to be a shock.Expressions of great respect for theman who has long, been an Importantfactor In all the uplifting ud pro-gressive life of the cdmmunlty, werehedrd on all sides. The HonoluluStock ExcHKnge met ift the Osualhour, but transacted no 'business, ad-journing out of respect to the memoryof M. Waterhouse. ,

At the services at the residence thismorning the Rev. Henry H. Parker,who had known the deceased" through-out his whole life, and who hud labor-ed together with him long In churchand benevolent work, read the XXIIIrdPsalm, "The Lord Is my shepherd;"Rev. George L. Pearson, of the Methodist Episcopal Ciureh, a branch ofthat great Wcsleyan movement, whichhad brought Mr. Waterhouse's grand-father to the western world, readselections from the Fourteenth chapterof St. John, "Let not your heart betroubled." Prayer was offered by Rev.William Morris Kincaid, who was Mr.Waterhouse's pastor for several years.

The funeral services tomorrow willbe conducted by Rev.( William Morris,Kincaid. The following are thehonorary pall bearers: P. C. Jones, W.W. Hall, Frank 'Archer, G. P. Castle, C.M. Cooke, S. -- . Dole, Sam Hookano, F.A. Schaefer.

The active pallbearers, (his nephews,sons of his 'brother John) will be FredT. P. Waterhouse, Ernest C. Water-hous- e,

John Waterhouse, George S.Waterhouse.

The following tribute Is frpm onewho has been Intimately associatedwith Mr. Waterhouse.

"It is a sad day for a cummunlty likeHonolulu when a citizen like HenryWaterhouse Is summoned by the angelof death to leave It for the land whencethere Is no returning. But In his casecase death has not "been necessary todraw forth the esteem of his fellowcitizens for In life he enjoyed the con-

fidence and affection of all who knew

on page five.)

Chamberlain's Pain Balm la one ofthe best and most effective linimentson the market for the cure of sprains,bruises and rheumatic pains. This Isthe universal verdict of all Who havetried It. For Bale by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

DOG CAKES,PUPPY BISCUITS, ANDMEDICINES.

COLLARS, LOCKS AND CHAINS.

PEARSON S POTTER CO., LTD

031 FORT STREET.

IndeDendeneeAssociated Press Cable to the Star,

SAN JUAN, February 20. Theday adopted a resolution demanding the admission iof that island as astate or else independence being granted to Porto Rico.

COSSACKS ATTACK JAPANESE.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

PORT ARTHUR, February 20.the Japanese force on Korean territory and won a victory. A numbe4of prisoners were taken as well as maps and military papers of the Jap-anese officers.

JAPAN'S WAR LOAtfAssociated Press Cable to the Star.

TOKIO, February 20. The national war loan been twice covered by popular subscriptions. The5 cent.

i

has

perPERRY HEATH ' RESIGNS AT LAST.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.CLEVELAND, Ohio, February 20. 'Perry S. Heath, Secretary

of the National Republican Committee, has resigned. Pleath has beenunder a cloud ever since the postal scandal investigations began.

RUSSIA'S DEMANDS.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

PARIS, February 20. The terms of Russia's last reply have beenmade public. The Russian Government agreed to recognize the neu-trality of China, but declines to give up Manchuria.

RISE IN PROVISIONS.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 20,wheat is one of the results of the war.a barrel and wheat today touched $1.50.

CHICAGO MAY WHEAT.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

CHICAGO, 111., February 20. May wheat was quoted here todayat $1.07.

PARIS vWAR SCARE.Ass6clated Press Cable to the' Star.

PARIS, February 20. The warBourse todav. No failures were caused. The panicky conditions are theresults of war preparations of Great Britain and other European na-

tions.EMPRESS DOWAGER STILL LIVES.

Associated Press Cable uf, the Ftar. ,

PEKING, February 20. The report of thSWeath of the EmpressDowacrcr is untrue. She received

QUEEN!

S HOSPITAL

WANTS SUBSIDY

An appeal'was filed In the SupremeCourt this morning In behalf of thetrustees of the Queen's Hospital, from adecision of the auditor refusing to paythe subsidy to the hospital, as appro-priated 'by the last legislature and paidevery month up to last October. Thepetition sets forth the following corre-spondence .between Fisher and Robertson & Wilder, attorneys for the hos-pital:

'J. H. Fisher, Esq., Auditor of theTerritory of Hawaii: 'Sir. Demand ishereby miade upon you to Issue to TheQueen's Hospital 'warrants upon theTreasury ifor the unpaid Installmentsdue said corporation under and pursu-ant to the subsidy appropriated by thelegislature, that Is to say:

'For the month of November, 1303,

JlCCC.CC ; for the month of December,1903, $1666.66; ;for the month of January1903, $1666.66.

"Yours respectfully,"THE QUEEN'S HOSPITAL.

"By Its attorneys, Robertson & Wilder."

.To this, answer was made by as follows:

'I beg to acknowledge receipt of yourfavor of the 15th making demand onme for certain warrants for the unpaidInstalments due the Queen's Hospitalunder and pursuant to the subsidy appropriated by the legislated.

"In answer thereto I beg to state thatunder the opinion of the Attorney General I must decline to Issue the saidwarrants. Yours very truly,

"J. H. FISHER,"Auditor Territory of Hawaii."

The petition sots forth that the hospital Is not run for profits or revenueand treats patients .who cannot pay freeof charge, and that It is supported bypublic charities and legislative assistance. The court is ftsked to orur meAuditor to issue warrants as demand-ed.

The S. S. Rosecrnns which arrivedthis morning from San Francisco willtake mall to the coast .

IN REGeorge A. Davis has (lied still another

document In the Supreme Court, In tuomatter of his .petition for a rehonrlngof the disbarment case. It brings for-

ward some new points, attacking thoJurisdiction of the court and claimingthat the order of disbarment Is void.

(Continued

Porto Rican Federal Assembly to

A force of Cossacks has attacked

TWICE COVERED.,

loan was 100,000,000 at 95, bearing

A general advance in flour andFlour has advanced twenty cents

scares resulted in a panic on the

the diplomats todav.

IHE GOVERNOR

RETURNS TODAY

Governor George R. Carter and partyreturned this morning from their Ha-waii trip. The party boarded thesteamer KInau at Kawalhae last night.There was a Strong southerly windblowing with considerable swell run-ning at that port 'but the Governor andthose with him succeeded In gettingInto the boats and out to the steamerwithout mishaps. Rough weather wasexperienced coming back. GovernorCarter did not suffer from sickness butSecretapy Atkinson was feeling bad-ly.

Governor Carter took a carriage anddrove to his home up Nuuanu ValleyImmediately after leaving the steamer.He Is looking well and his trip evident-ly agreed with him. He expressedhmlself as delighted with the resultof his visit to Hawaii. Louis Meyerof the Advertiser staff who accom-panied the Gubernatorial party return-ed on the KInau.

CRITICISING

THE SUPPLY

The naval supply ship Supply sailedunexpectedly this morning for SanFrancisco. Considerable criticism hasbeen directed at the action of the oltlcers of the vessel In getting awny without notifying the postal officials.

Inasmuch as there Is to ibe a shortageof mall steamers for some days owingto the withdrawal of the S. S. NipponMaru, 'business people are put to conslderable bother about getting theircorrespondence away. The postal officlals tried yesterday to ascertain whenthe vessel wan to depart. They couldget no satisfaction regarding the move-ments of the vessel. It was 'thoughtthat she 'would not get away for severaldays. About 9:30 o'clock this morningshe hiked up her anchor and slippedaway for the mainland leaving paoplewitn man in tne lurch.

o:

DAVISDavis says that he has the right of appeol and that he will continue to followhis profession until finally removed bya court having power to remove him,After declaring that the order of Aug-ust 10, 1903, deprives him of the rightto earn a livelihood, Davis' supplement

on page five.)

Thl3 Is a picture of some of the newsboys who sell The Star. Itwas taken at the Bethel street corner of the Post Offlce by a gentleman whois visiting the Islands for the third or fourth time, and who has besidestraveled pretty .well over the world. Though In years he Is times old-er than any of the boys pictured in this group, he has a young heart, and Isknown and liked by these boys and many others.

"Th' paper says Roosha's licked beth' Japs," said 'Hennessey, "an' I know'twould 'be so, f'r I mind Hbgan said"

"Ye ar-r- e a fule, HInnlssey," saidMr. Dooley. "TIsn't a rale war yet.Most Iv th' lads In the vast razorlesswastes lv th' Czar's lmplreheard yet lv th outbreak. An' theywon't ontll they ar-r- e slnt f'r, Hlnnls- -

' 'Twasn't a fair start, Hinnlsse;Wh' pav-rtl- es didn't shake handssquare off. Th' Rooshan admiral wasnursooing th' arts lv peaceT whin th'fight 'began an' he thought 'twas qnly aclllbratlon lv th' Iv

tu' las' diplomatic note. ,He was at- -

tlndlpg to th' first Jooty-l- w Rooshan,Instructing his youngest fit tn' nationalart lv saying-.thre- K's nt wunse, whinth' Jnps announced a war be startingIt. 'Twas u destructive ingagemint.HInnlssey. Rnygardles lv th' tlrror lva Rooshan oath, th' Jnps dashed In an'sunk some Iv th' croosers slvral times.Others were rlndered useless onul th'next fight, 'be running away.

LUAU TO BE GIVEN AT RESIDENCE OF MRS. WILCOX TO-

NIGHT BY A NATIVE SOCIETY.

The officers of the Italian cruiserPuglla are to be entertained at a luauthis evening at the residence of Mrs.Robert W. Wilcox on Hackfeld street.Several of the offleers of the vesselwere schoolmates of the late Robert W.Wilcox and made Inquiries for him ontheir arrival In port this week.

Tho luau 4s 'being given by the Puu- -wal Aloha. It is to honor the birthdayof the late Home Rule leader. Tho luauwill begin at 7:30

MILLINERY CLEARANCE SALE.

Tremendous reductions In .Millineryfor this Aveek only at Sachs In order tomake room for the Spring goodB nowdue. Trimmed hats at half-pric-

e. Un--

trlmmed hats and Jlowers greatly re- -

duced.

BUY A HO..iE.We have for sale on easy terms sev

eral residences In Honolulu, which Itwill pay you to Investigate.

THE OLD

PureTHEME IS NO

fail--

. IIJfl'l9,H

SOME

bright

several

Mr. Dooley On The War

haven't

succlssTu1'lirrlval

WILL ENTERTAIN

TJUTALIANS

o'clock.

Among

RELIABLE

ITPOWDERAbsolutely

SUBSTITUTE

"'An' they'se been more damage slncevHInnlssey. Ye hear th' lad outsidewith th Ixtryt' he says.'Battleship Comeupagalnsky sunk be xcorayspondlnt off Chemulpo, no wanknows how far. Splclal dispatches fr'mCape Horn, giving details lv th killed,wounded, missing and still running

"In th' 'meantime, HInnlssey, th' ralearmies ar-r- e sparring f'r points, anlifVIstlgatlng each other. They'se man-n- y

a Jap In Roosha an,' If ye couldye'd find man-n- y a Rooshan.

heavily disguised be a shave, acting asa spy In th: lan midnight sun-llower an' home lv tn' tin dollar club,'

"ie tninx in- - unostiuria win ninn e

enough ar-rm- y to beat th''Jnps?" asked Hennessey.

"They'll slnd enough to beat tV Japsor thlmselves, HInnlssey," said Mr.Dooley, "but I don't know If 'twill ar-rive. As ye'd understand It ye could,spell It th' way Hogan does, they'saman-n- y a steppe bechune th' Czar anth' clnter lv tlx disturbance."

them Is an acre and a half near theRapid Transit at Puunul for $1600; anacre and a third, with dwelling, on

Road near King street for$4300: a quarter of nn acre, with dwell-ing, on Azllllan street Punnhou for $2,-5- 00:

and a quarter of an acre with cot-tage at Kalihl near Rapla Transit for$2,000. Any of these will be sold onmonthly Installments, If preferred-Furth- er

Information furnished at theoffice of the Pioneer Building and LoanAssociation, 122 King Street. A. ar,

secretary.

LURLINE IS COMING HERE.The schooner yacht Lurllne Is comlngr

to Honolulu In the course of a cruise ot '

the South Sea Islands. She sailed fron-Sa- n

Pedro February C bound for Ho'nolulu.

BIG BARGAINS IN BOOKS.Sale of Lyons damaged books now on

at Arlelgh & Co's corner Fort andHotel. Prices reduced from 25 to 80per cent.

Handsome

STREET SHOE

For Ladies' fear

Because' you have been Wearing $5

and $6 Shoos Is all the more reason whyyou should wear this one at ,

$4.00It will give all th service ajid satis-- ,'

faction ot hlrliop. priced footwear fnade'of pattaCTSolt;ski with dull kid top.

four buttontwit oxford, with mili

tary heel, is psneci in siyie, woru--rnar.shlp and materials.

is' Si Co., Lid

IODI Fort Street

j i

if- -

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME 1A33IEni flno Passengers Steamers of Mb line will arrive at and leave this port

IN hereunder:

mOM BAN rRANCISCO.

SONOMA JANUARY 27

AXiAMEDA FEBRUARY 5

iVHNTURA FEBRUARY 17

AIiAMEDA FEBRUARY 20

BIJIRRA MARCH 9

ALAMEDA MARCH 18

HONOMA MARCH 30

ULLAMEDA APRIIj 8

(VENTURA APRIL 20

ALAMEDA APRIL 29

SIERRA MAY 11

ATAMEDA MAY 20

BONOMA JUNE 1AliAMEDA JUNE 10

VENTURA JUNE itALAMEDA JULY 1

Local boat.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

la connection with the sailing ot the above steamers, the Agents are pra-Mr-

to Issue to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadmn Ban Francisco all points la the United States, and from New YorK bySteamship line to all European Ports.

For further particulars, apply to

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Company,

Canadian-Australia- n

STEAMSHIPBtoamera of the above line, running In connection with the C -- NADIAN-KKCnnc

AtAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.B If., ul calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Deo At Honolulu on or about tho dates below stated, viz:FOR AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

AORANGI '.' FEB. 13 MIOWERA FEB. 17

MIOWERA MAR. 12

MOANA APRIL 9

'AORANGI MAY 7

MIOWERA JUNE 4

MOANA JULY 2

'AORANGI JULY 30..MIOWERA AUG. 27

MOANA SEPT. 24

AORANGI OCT. 22

MIOWERA NOV. 19

MARU FEB.FEB.

FEB.MARU

apply

Agent.

2G

FEBRTT AT?YSIERRA

SONOMA MARCH

MARCHAPRIL 13

SIERRAMAY

SONOMA MAY 10

MAYMAY 31

JUNESIERRA JUNE 21

JULY

Royal Mail

COMPANY

MAR.AORANGI APPIL

MAYJUNE

AORANGI JUNEJULY 27

AUG.SEIT.

OCTMOAN. NOV.

JAN. 23MARU JAN.

CHINA FEB,DORIC FEB.-1- 9

NIPPON MARU FEB.

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DEC. AORANGI DEC.,

CALLING AT FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.

WW. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd,, Gen1! Agts.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of the above will call at . Honolulu and leave this

Ckrt on t the dates below mentionedFOR CHINA AND JAPAN. , FOR SAN

AMERICA 1

KOREA 9BAELIC 17

HONGKONG FEB. 24

V.r (aera.l Information to

101G

28

2329

194

25

15

0

16G

4'. 1

29

24211916

30

27

17 14

or

H. Hackfeld & Co.AMERICAN HAWAIIAN

Apply

MARCH

MARCH

MOANA

MOANA

GAELIC

MOANA

S- -

DIRECT SER VICE NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

r" ' FROM NEW YORK.' . 6. S. CALIFORNIAN, to sailect February 19.

S. S. to sail aboct March 18.

Freight received at wharf 41st-Stree- South at alltunes.

FROM S N FRANC ISCO TO

S. S. to sal direct February 18.S. 6. to sail dire March 18.

and each month thereafter.h Freight received at wh arf, Greenwich Street.

I FROM TO SAN FRANCISCO, VIAI S. S. to sail January 27.

I .x FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:

. S. S. TEXAN, to sail about February 25.

0. T. MORSE, General Freight

MOANA

ET. Haolxield &AGENTS.

Prepare for Winter IIf other don't stop the leak, ours will. The Pre-lervin-

Paint is guaranteed to do the work and to give satis-action- .

L. Proofs of whtcfi are found at the following buildings:

Alexander Youne OSctilcilxafi:,Colusa BtailcUaag;Honolulu Bsre-w-lxif- s X3 tillcilia tj;Cv Brewer Ss Oo.'e 33uilc3.:lxafi; rStangenwald Bullcllnjj,New Alor-jrjrvt- Bullcllng;Ariel 3VItny

r wtft-- "

Handle Felt, Pitch Gravel Koofs

For Furtherto

. 1:

to

ct

c.

Peerless Preserving Paint r

Pays for a WantAd in The Star

VENTURA JANUARYALAMEDA

FEBRUARYALAMEDA

ALAMEDAVENTURAALAMEDA

APRILALAMEDA

ALAMEDAVENTURAALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

MIOWERA

MIOWERA...'

AORANGIMIOWERA

HONGKONG

SUVA,

S.

Companies

FRANCISCO.

MONTHLY BETWEEN

ARIZONAN,Company's Brooklyn,

HONOLULU.NEVADAN,NEVADAN,

Company'sHONOLULU KAHULUI.

NEVADAN,

Co.,

paints Peerlessabsolute

othersWe and

Particulars Co.

A mmI

THE) HAWAIIAN BTAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY , 164.

am III(For additional and later shipping secpages 4, 6, or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.New Moon Feb. lGth, at 0:33 a. m.

2 pVfffi SCO

B ctoa a 4H 9 a or asm. g to; rr ST re n CS ST

S F: a

' eu. a.m. p.m. a.m. a.m.15 3.03 1.8 3.25 8.54 9.52 6.30 5.58 5.50

a.m. p.m.3.32 1.8 4.02 10.16 9.35 G.30 5.59 Sets4.00 1.7 4.41 10.43 10.10 6.29 5.59 7.204.32 1.6 5.12 11.10 10.56 C.29 G.00 8.175.05 1.4 5.49 11.42 11.44 6.28 6.00 8.58

p.m.5.40 1.3 0.3S 12.14 6.27 C.Ol 9.49

p.m. a.m. a.m.7.34 1.3 6.21 12.57 0.38 6.27 6.01 10.398.41 1.4 7.0G 1.49 1.39 6.26 6.02 11.31

Times of the tide are taken from thoU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at ahulu. and IIllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time la10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being thnt of tho meridianof 157 degreess 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and moon are for localtime for the whole group.

ARRIVING.Friday, February 19.

Am. sehr. J. H. Lunsmnnn, Johnsoa37 days from Mojl Japan at 4 p. m.

S. S. Ventura, Hnywnrd, from PanFrancisbo at 9 p. m.

Saturday. February 20.Stmr. Lehua, Napala, from Lanal,

Mnu! and Molokal ports due.Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from HIIo and

wa yports, due In forenoon.Sunday, February 21.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Maulports due early In morning.

Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKauai ports due early In morning.

DEPARTING.Saturday, February 20.

S. S. Ventura. Hayward. for PaeoPago, Auckland and Sydney at noon.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per S. S. Ventura, February 9, fromHonoludu V. J. Amweg, D. W. Ander-son, G. 51. Barber, Mrs. W. Barry. G.T. IIss, Mrs. Bliss, Miss Miriam Bliss,Master Horace Bliss, Brue Bonny andwife, S. B. Cannell, Miss Jean Center,S. Davis, Merton Elliott, Mrs. L. M.Elliott, Mrs. J. M. Ewell, Mrs. AgnesFisher, Mrs. M. E. Fleming, M. W.Flournoy, 'Mrs. Flournoy, Miss Flour-no- y,

Mrs. T. Tampe, Miss G. Harvey,refer High, C. W. Kellogg, Mrs. Keilogg, E. M. Klrkpatrick, Mrs. Kirk-patrle- k.

Miss Klockenbaum, Miss A.Kloekenbaum, Miss J. Klockenbaum,W. J. Landers, Mrs. Landers, D. LeverMrs. H. R. Macfarlane, Jr., W. B. Mc-Cab- e,

AV. McDougall, F. T. McHenry,T. McLeod, K. E. Morgan, Mrs. Mor-gan, W. S. Palmer, Mrs. Palmer, H. II.Heywood, A. T. Taylor, C. S. Park, A.Patterson, Mrs. Patterson, A. Patter-son Jr,,, James Plngree, T. A. Proctor,Miss Anita M. Pugh, Mrs. M. SchraderJ. R. Slattery, D. A. Smyth, Mrs.Smyth, J. Spencer, Mrs. A. D. Tit-com- b,

T. C. Treadwell, Mrs. TreadwellH. F. WIchman, J. B. Williams, A. A.Young, Mrs. Young, Miss Young, A.Alnslle, J. Battle, Mrs. M. CCateralland child, James Chambers, C. Ches-ter, Master Granville Collins, CharlesDewar, William Elliott, Robert ForbesW. T. Greig, T. E. Hammond, J. W.Howard, James Inglis, Master C. Kel-le- y,

G. P. Lillco, A. J. McLeod, Mrs.A. H. Moore and infant, Thomas ScottA. E. , Temple, Leslie Nichols, G. F.Fleming, N. P. Hayes .Janies Lowe, F.Filben, James Mulr, W. Allen, AV.

Newklrk, H. Cabeaira, T. Hamasaokl,J. Wendall, S. Mathers, J. G. Winker,W. P. Harding, E. Gerner, and M. A.Marten.

Through for Pago Pago G. F. Schlo-telborg- T.

J. Allen, C. S. Brolly, Mrs.Brolly and' child, Miss Annie PerenthyA T. Willis, Mrs. Willis, StephenYoung.

For Auckland J. Gemlo, S. Mc-

Dougall, Alexander Knight, ClementWinter, Mrs. Winter, H. L. Baker,John Davis, AV. Henderson, John Lee,J. Ma gill, Mrs. A. MagUl, Mrs. B.Quirk, Miss I. Quirk, Miss I. G. Quirk,Mrs. H. Sullivan, Rev. H. M. Sutton,Miss M. Walker.

For Sydney Mrs. S. A. Dalby, nndthree children, J. J. Davis, Mrs. DavisJohn Israel, Mrs. J. F. Marks, Fev. A.M. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson, J. M.AVllson, AV. W. Barton, Miss GwenBelliss, Alfred Bruce, AV C. Burton,Mrs. Burton, Gerald A. Cowle, Mrs.Cowle and child, O. L. Engen, Mrs.Alice Ford, Jules Granberg, Mrs. K.Hibberson, King Hedley, Mrs. HedleyRev. John Hemphill, Mrs. Hemphill,C. A. KInahan, Miss M. J. LivingstoneMiss R. Livingstone, T. AV. Merton,Richard Rennle, P. G. Shaw, A. Wehb,William Murphy, C. Riley, John HoganP. Dwyer, Robert Hunter, S. R. HaroldJ. F. Marks, J. N. Fisher, A. Reay.

SIGHTED THE IQUIQUI.The British ship Iqulqul now out 113

days from Lelth for Honolulu wassighted Januarv 8 in Lat. 51 south,Long. 62 west. She Is making fairtime.

BESSE'S FATE UNDETERMINED.The fate of the 'bark Alden Besse has

not been determined. 'She Is to behauled over to the head of the slipand berthed on the mauka side of ttyeHackfeld wharf. Orders will be re-

ceived from San Francisco regardingher. The vessel n.ay be repaired orelse may be converted Into a coal hulkat this place.

CIRCUIT COURT NOTES.The Royal Hawaiian Hotel Co. has

appealed from District MagistrateDickey's Judgment for defendant In asuit brought by It to recover $212. 0B

from H. B. Gehr. The amount was abalance on accpunt for meals and

liquors at the hotel, which was ad- -

mltted ag correct by defendant. Aspart of the evidence consisted of winecards signed nt the hotel bar, the Dintrlct Magistrate threw out the claimon the ground that retail llQUor billsare not recoverable under the law.

Defendant Enos In the suit of PacificImport Co. vs. Frank C. Enos andWelit, Fargo & Co. has appealed fromJudgment liy District Magistrate Diekey for plaintiff for the restitution ofi certain package or the payment of$12. i0 as Its value, together with dam-ages of $1 nnd coxtg of court $4. CO. Thesuit was for tho package and $250 damages.

Judge De Bolt gave an oral decisionfor defendants In the suit of Castle &Lansdale ngainHt the executors of thowill of the late S. C. Allen. It was asuit for commission on a land sale. AA

L. Whitney appeared for plaintiffs; S.II. Derby for defendants.

Deputy Sheriff Chllllngworth has re-

turned tho execution In City 51111 Co.vs. W. C. Achl as satisfied by the pay-ment of the debt and all charges by de-

fendant. The Judgmtnt was-fo- r $027,32Judge De Bolt has extended the time

of execution In Scott & Wagner vs.W. C. Achl for one month, under astipulation that $100 of the judgment Isto bo paid within that time.

Tong On vs. P. Mahaulu, administra-tor Is discontinued.

Lee Chu and K. AI are allowed byJudge Robinson to file a supplementalbill In their partition suit against IsaacNoar and Julia Noar.

Defendant's bill of exceptions on mo-

tion for a new trial In the-cas- e of B.S. Gregory vs. L. B. Kerr has been filed

James Kalona by his attorney CharlesF. Peterson has brought an action toeject Kaaua from premises at Hauhau-ko- l,

Honolulu, containing an area of021 square fathoms and 8 square feet.Damages of $2000 for wrongful posses-sion are claimed.

AVIng AA'o Lung Co. appeal by writ oterror from judgment of M. AV. McChes-ne- y

& Sons In the First Circuit Court.E. F. Grady has appealed from Judg-

ment by District Magistrate Dickeyhim and In favor of J. F. es

for $118.27.An appeal has been entered by de-

fendant from Judgment for plaintiff inthe sum of $3S.1C, by District Magis-trate Dickey In the suit of Sakuzo Ta-na- ka

vs. Suzo Yano with Pacific Gua-no & Fertilizer Co., Ltd., garnishee.

REALTY TRANSFERS IA.

Recorded Feb. 17, 1004.

K. Knmaka to Mrs. K. Pnpala, a. 1.

at Kakaako; $1. Feb. 17, 1904.

Matilda A. Pledel gives notice of fil-

ing of petition In the Court of LandRegistration to-- have title registeredand confirmed of lot 3G, Gullck Tract,

jKallhi. Feb. 17, 1904.

EWA, OAHU.Jno. AV. Thompson gives notice of

filing of petition in the Court of LandRegistration to have title registerednnd nnnfirmo1 rf lnf 19 Tlllr. 3V "Ppnyl

JHy. (SO, II, l'JUi.AVAIMEA, KAUAI.

J. AV. K. awal to MIsS H. H. M. Na-va- l,

D. Realty In the Ahupuaa of ll;

$3. Jan. 23, 1899.

AVAINIHA, KAUAI.KIpl Lewis to AV. E. Rowell, D. 1- -7

. Int. In share No. 3S of AA'alnlha hulInt. In lease of Bishop Est. of realtyland; $33. Feb. 17, 1904.

ANOTHER DEMURRER.Judge Robinson yesterday sustained

another demurer in the caseof Kailua vs. the estafe of the lateJames Campbell.

JAPAN BUYS STEAMSHIPS.A'ANCOUA'ER. B .C, February S.

The Canadian Pacific Railway steam-ships Tartar and Athenian have beenpurchased or chartered from the Ca-

nadian Pacific Railway by the Japa-nese Government. The ships havebeen used as freight and passengercarriers between British Columbia andthe Orient.

How often you hear the remark: "It'sonly a cold," anda few days later learnthat the man Is on his back with pneu-monia. This Is of such common oc-

currence that a cold, however slight,should not be disregarded. Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy counteracts anytendency 'toward pneumonia. It al-

ways cure.? and Is pleasant to take.For sale bv all dealers, Benson, Smith& Co., agents for Hawaii.

Tho TonicPar Excellence.

The best snerlfr.. rm-- .. r- "i.ujMalarial and Typhoid,vColdii, Influenza, Ac,

I fir's. .Co.

CHANGE IN SAILINGTIME OF STEAMER "MAUI,"CONNECTING WITHS. S. ALAMEDA FROMTHE COAST.

Commencing Feb. 6th, the steamer"Maul," Bennett, Master, will sail fromHonolulu at 5 p. m. for Lahatna, Maa-lae- a

Bay, Kawalhae, Mahukona,and HIIo with mall and pas-

sengers.Above time of sailing, subject to

change without noUce.WILDER'S STEAMSHIP CO.

Why The U.S. Hachine IsThe Best

BECAUSEIt is the only Rotary Washer that has revolving steel ball gearing,

reducing the friction and thus making machine so light running andalmost noiseless.

The gear wheel turns right or left, the pin wheel or dasher reversesautomatically, turning the clothes back and forth through the hot soapsuds and cleaning them WITHOUT RUBBING THEM TO PIECES.

Over One Hundred Thousand in use.The U. S. Machine have no equal bcause they wash clean.

Theo. H. Davies lb Co.,JLIMITBD

Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

Hardware Department

The Island Meat Company,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.

Herbert E. Gares, Manager.Hind, Rolph & Co., Agents.

Located on Fort Street, opposite Love Building.

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Supply of Island Turkeys Now OnHand From Kahikinui Ranch

A supply of the finest quality of Island meats, youltry and game,together with all other market goods, also imported goods which arein demand by the public will always be on hand.Telephone Main 76. Honolulu, T. H.

NEW msfE

CenterPieces

SILK EMBROIDEREDAND OPEN --WORKSILK SCARPS,

, SILK KIMONOS,CHINAWAREJAPANESE CURIOS

S. OZAKI,WAVERLEY BLOCK

HOTEL STREET.

jVX. ohta,Contractor and BuilderHouse Painter

Kewalo, Sheridan Street, near King.Honolulu H. L

Telephone Blue 1991.

8. Kojima.Importer and Dealer In

LIQUORS.JAPANESE PROVISIONSGENERAL MERCHANDISEAND PLANTATIONSUPPLIES

No. 45 Hotel Street.... Honolulu, T. H.

Telephone "White 2411.P. O. Box 906.

IN GOODCOMPANY

Many dollars are turn-ed away annually by TheStar In rejecting otfenslyeand Improper advertise-ments offered for lnser--,

tlon lr Us columns.

Tbla Is a cogent reasonwhy The Star's adver-tising columns are sagenerally used and sowidely read.

Want ads the Star bring aulck re.suits. Three lines three tlntes tor 25

nt.

TAKASHAGO,No. 418 King Stret near Beretanlo.

BAKERYIce Cream Parlor Cigars and Tobacco.

HEiERIIITlESTEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

Date. Na ie. From.Jan E Sonor Colonies

.San Francisco6 Nippon Mc i....San Francisco8 Mlowera Victoria, B. (C.

11 America Maru Yokohama13 Sierra San Francisco13 Aorangl Colonies15 Alameda ..an Francisco Y15 Moana Victoria, B. C. '

16 Korea Yokohama22 Coptic San Francisco23 Gaelic Yokohama26 Ventura Colonies26 Nevadan San Francisco 1

27 Sonoma San Francisco30 Hongkong Maru Yokohama

Feb. 1 America Maru... San Francisco5 Ala-ned- a San Fiii.clsco8 Korea San Francisco9 China Yokohama

13 Aorangl Victoria, B. C.16 Sierra Colonies17 Ventura San Francl'.o17 Gaelic San Francisco19 Doric Yokohama21 Hongkong Maru. San Francisco26 Alameda San Francisco26 Nevadan San Francisco27 Nippon Maru Yokohama

i: r. 3 China San Francisco5 Siberia Yokohama8 Sonoma Col nles9 Sierra San Francisco

12 Doric San Francisco15 Coptic Yokohama17 Mlowera Colonies18 Alameda San Francisco22 Nippon Maru. ...San Francisco23 A erica Maru Yokohama26 Neva an San Francisco29 Ventura Colonies29 Siberia San Francisco30 Sonoma San .Francisco31 Korea Yokohama

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.

Jan. 5 Sonoma San Francisco6 Sierra Colonies6 Nippon Maru Yokohama8 Mlowera Colonies

11 America Maru... San Francisco '13 Siberia Yokohama13 Aorangl Victoria, B. C.15 Moana Colonies16 Korea San Francisco .20 Alameda San Francisco A22 Coptic t Yokohama fl23 Gaelic San Francisco26 Ventura San Francisco27 Sonoma Colonies30 Hongkong Maru. San Francisco

Feb. 1 America Maru Yokohpa a2 Nevodan Francisco8 Korea. Yokohama9 China San Francisco

10 Alameda San Francisco13 Aorangl Colonies16 Sierra San Francisco17 Ventura Colonies17 Gaelic Yokohama19 Doric San Francisco24 Hongkong Maru Yokohama27 Nippon Maru.... San Francisco

Mar. 2 Alameda San Francisco3 Nevadan San Francisco3 China Yokohama5 Siberia San Francisco8 Sonoma San Francisco9 Sierra Colonies

12 Doric Yokohama15 Coptic San Francisco17 Mlowera Victoria, B.22 Nippon Mt-- u Yokohama

,23 America Maru. .San Francisco23 Alameda, San Francisco29 Ventura San Francisco29 Siberia YokohamaSO Sonoma Colonies31 Korea San Francisco

Calling at Manila.U. S. A. -- ransnortfi will lnnvo tny en

Francisco and Manila and will arriveirom same porta nt irregular Intervals.

'Twenty-flv-o cents pays for a Wanad In the Star. A bargain. I

1 .

Y

THE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1610.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid up 18,000,000Reserve Fund.... 9,210,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Bronchos:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, .Lyons, Bombay, HongkongNewchwang, Pekin, Shanghai, Tientsin

Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.

The Bank buys and receives for collection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

CORPORATION NOTICES.

Annual Meeting

MAKAHA COFFEE CO., LTD.

By order of the president the adJourned annual meeting of the MakahaCoffee Co., Ltd., will bo held at Hustace& Co. office Honolulu on February 27,1004, at 2 p. m.

C. J. HUTCHINS,Secretary.

NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of theStockholders of the Olowalu Companywill be held at the Omce of Wm. G.Irwin & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H., onThursday, February 25th, 1904, at 10:30

a. in.RICHARD IVERS,

Secretary Olowalu Company.Honolulu, February 15th, 1904.

NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of theStockholders of the Walohlnu Agricul-tural & Grazing Company will be heldat the Office of Wm. G. Irwin & Co.,Ltd., Honolulu, T. H., on Thursday,February 25th, 1904, at 9 a. m.

RICHARD IVERS.Secretary Walohlnu Agricultural &

Grazing Co.Honolulu, February 15Ui, 1904.

NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of theStockholders of the Ponahawal CoffeeCompany, Limited, will be held at theOffice of Wm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., Ho-

nolulu, T. H;, on Thursday, February25th, 1904, at 9:30 a. m.

H. M. WHITNEY, JR.,Secretary Ponahawal Coffee Company,

Ltd.Honolulu, February 15th, 1904.

NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of theStockholders of the Walmanalo SugarCompany will be held at the Office ofWm. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T.H., on Thursday, February 25th, 1904,

at 10 a. m.H. M. WHITNEY, JR.,

Secretary Walmanalo Sugar Company.Honolulu, February 15th, 1904.

NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting of theStockholders of the Hlio Sugar Com-

pany will be held at the Office of Wm.G. Irwin & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H.,on Thursday, February 25th, 1904, at 11

a. m.RICHARD IVERS,

Secretary Hllo Sugar Co.Honolulu, February 15th, 1904.

Annual Meeting.

KAHUKU PLANTATION CO., LTD.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of stockholdersof the Kahuku Plantation Company,Limited will he, held at the office ofthe company, Stangenwald Building,Honolulu, on Thursday, February 25th,1904, at 2:30 p. m.

Books will be closed for transfersfrom Saturday, February 13th, at noon.

, GEO. M. ROLPH,Treasurer Kahuku Plantation Co., Ltd.

Annual fleeting.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Pa 'fie Sugar Mill willbe held on Monday February 29th at 2

p. m. at the office of F. A. Schaefer &Co.

W. LANZ,N Secretary.

Honolulu, February 13, 1904.

Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Honokaa Sugar Companywill lie held on Monday, February 29,

at 10 a. m. at the office of F. A. Schae-

fer & Co.W. LANZ,

' Secretary.Honolulu, February 13, 1904.

Election, or Officers.

C. BREWER & COMPANY LTD.

e 4s hereby given that at theAnnual Meeting of the C. Brewer &Company, Ltd., held this day, the fol-

lowing officers were elected to servefor tlie ensuing year:

Chas. M. Cooke President.Geo. H. Robertson,. & Mgr.E. F. Bishop Treas. & Secy.W. F. Allen Auditor.P. C. Jones ,

Geo. R. Carter Director.Clarence H. Cooke Director.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Sated Honolulu, February 3, 1904.

Jesse MooreA. A. Whiskey

BEST on I3ARTH

Maldonado&Co.( IIVC )

Spreckels Building,Honolulu H. T.

General Export Agents ForJESSE MOORE-HUN- T COSan Francisco Cal., and Louis-ville Ky.

BY AUTHORITYPUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Friday, February 19th, 1904, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance tothe Judiciary Building, Honolulu, T.H., there will be offered for sale atPublic Auction a License for a. periodof fifty (50) years, for the privilege ofentering upon certain public lands onthe Island of Hawaii, Territory of Ha-waii, to confine, conserve, collect, Im-

pound, divert and sell all the RunningNatural Surface Water, and power pro-

duced therefrom, (subject to existingvested rights of private parties In suchwater, and to the rights of the UnitedStates therein), upon and from all thesaid public lands situated on the Isl-

and of Hawaii, In the Territory of Ha-

waii, within the following area, to wit:Boundary. Bounded on the North by

the sea, on the East by Walplo Val-

ley, on the South by Walplo Valley,the Puukapu-LaupaTioeh- boundaryuntil such boundary line reaches ane'levation of 4,200 feet, from whichpoint the contour line of 4,200 feet ele-

vation shall form the balance of theSouth boundary, and on the West bythe Honokane-Awi- nl boundary asshown by green border on the sketchplan subjoined to license, the whole ofsuch area being hereafter called theKohala-Hamak- Water Shed.

Stated Annual Fee $500.00.Upset, 2 per cent of Gross Revenue,

but In no event, after expiration of 2

years from date of license, shall therevenue received by the Governmentthrough this clause amount to less than$2500 per annum.

Any bid other than on percentage ofGross Revenue will-b- e rejected.

Upon fall of the hammer the success-ful bidder will signify his acceptanceof the license and of all the termsthereof by his written endorsementthereon, and the payment of the firstFive Hundred ($500) Dollar,fee.

For full particulars, in regard to

conditions of said license, apply at theoffice of Commissioner of Public LandsHonolulu, or at the office of Sub-Age- nt

of Public Lands, Hllo.

JAS. Wr PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 23, 1904.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

It having been found necessary to

Insert an additional condition In abovementioned License ,the sale of the sameIs hereby to Friday February 26th 1904 at 12 o'clock noon, at thefront entrance to' Judiciary Building,Honolulu, T. H.

For full partlculr - in regard to conditions of said License apply at theoffice of the Commissioner of PublicLands, Honolulu.

JAS. W." PRATT.Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, February ICth, 1904.

YOKOniZO & KASHIWABARA

Contractlors as follows: Stonework ofall kinds; cement work of various descriptions; and all kinds of solid mate-rials for fillings; hauling at reasonablerates. Office: Emma Hall, corner Nuu- -anu and Beretanla streets; Tel. Blue1211.

European RestaurantMcLean Block, Nuuanu St, near Hotel.

First-Cla-ss Meals21 MEAL TICKETS FOR $4.50.

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY JO, 19&4.

THE TWO SUITS

AGAINS T HI--i

BROUGHT ON THE THEORY THAT. INCREASE OF CAPITAL STOCK

WAS ILLEGALLY MADE.

The suits brought by the present di-

rectors of the Hana Plantation Com-pany of which A. C. Hellman is thenew president, are It Is said, mainlydirected against M. S. Grlnbaum, whountil the last election was the presi-dent and In full control of the nffalrsof the corporation. The company wasorganized In 188T with a capital of$300,000 divided into 3000 shares. Laterthe stock was Increased to $3,000,000 andthe new stock given to the old stockholders at the rate of ten shares ofnew stock for one of old. Still laterthere as another lnoren.se of 20,000shares of which 15,000 were distributedamong the stockholders, and 5000

shares were sold for $79,731 03. Thecompany Is now said to be In debtnearly half a million dollars.

The theory on which the suits arebrought are that both Increases, of stockwere Illegal; that therefore the legalcapltnl stock of the company Is only$300,000. The set of directors underwhom the debt of the compnny was ln-w-

the debt of the company was In-

creased from $310,218.51 to $530,79. S6

are sued for the amount of that in-crease, on the ground that under thestatute of California the directors ofa corporation cannot Increase the debtof the corporation beyond the amountof Its capital stock.

(Another set of directors are sued forwhat the 15000 shares of stock given tothe stock holders would have broughtIf It had been sold at the same pricethat the 5,000 shares of stock were.

In one suit M. S. Grlnbaum, E. P.Benjamin, D. C. Bates, Thomas Jen-nings and Arthur Bachman are suedfor $235,581.53; and In the other suit M.S. Grlnbaum, E. J. Benjamin, S. Bach-man, Thomas Jennings and S. W.Rosenstock, the latter now deceased,are sued for $239,194.89, what the 15,000shares of stock would have brought Ifthey had 'been sold for the same pricethat the 5,000 shares Issued at the sametime, were sold for.

ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL.The Punahou and IolanI 'Association

football teams will line up on the Ma-ki- kl

field this afternoon ,the kick-o- ff totake place at 4 o'clock sharp.

The last 'time the teams played to-

gether the Punahous won, but sincethen the Iolunls have put In hard prac-tice, which results In a good andclose game.

The teams will be as follows: i

Punahous Goal, A. A. Catton; backsSoper, MeCorriston; halves Rycroft,Gleason, Thayer, forwards, Birkmyre,Cooke, Waterhouse. Clarke, Cockburn.

lolanis Goal, Notley; backs, Kelle'tt,Keuwo; halves, M. Anderson, J. Ander-son, Sherwood; forwards, Williams,Woo, Simpson, Macfarlane, Kla.

Spaulding and Harrison will be re-

serve for the Punahous and H. Clarkand Desha for the lolanis. Cockburnwill be the captain of the Punahous andSimpson of the lolanis.

BASKET BALL TONIGHT.There will be two games of basket-

ball at the Y. M. C. A. tonight. Thefirst one beginning nt 7:20 between theLenhl and Iolani teams.

The teams will line up as follows:Iolani A. M. Keoho, Tom Evans,

forwards, J. R. Souza, center; L. EvansT. McGuIre, guards.

Leahl L. Lemon, E. Fernandez, for-wards; W. Chllllngworth, center; II.Holt, S. Dwlght, guards.

The second game beginning about8:10 will be played by the High Schooland Comets.

High School Team Paul Schmidt,E. Desha, forwards; D. Sherwood, cen-ter; W. Cameron, R. Clarke, guards.

The Comets J. Baptist, E. HIngley,forwards; F. Beckert, center; C. GI1U-lan- d,

M. Hardey, guards.

YACHT CRUISE TODAY.If the weather Is decent today the

proposed yncht cruise scheduled fortoday, tomorrow and Monday, will takeplace. The yachts will go to PearlHarbor tonight and then proceed toWalanae tomorrow.

MARRIES ON HIS DEATHBED.BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 1 George Bish-

op, prominent In the state militia andsociety, married Carolina Ida Belle Al-de- n,

a Newton social beauty, on hisdeathbed In the city hospital yesterday.He died of pneumonia two hours later,leaving his 'bride a fortune. The couplehad 'been engaged for two years andtwice had settled upon the date of mar-riage, but each time sickness In theirrespective families caused a postpone-ment. The 'bridegroom was 26 yearsold and his widow 20.

BAND CONCERT.

The Territorial Band under the di-

rection of Captain Berger will play atthe Capitol grounds tomorrow after-noon', at 3 o'clock. The following Isthe program.

) PART I."Old Hundred."

Overture "Italian In Algler".. RossiniFinale "Rlgoletto" VerdiSuite "Irlental" LulginlVocal "Operatic Selections'

arr. by BergerPART II.

Voonl "Four Hawaiian Songs"arr. "by Berger

Clarinet Solo "Louisa Miller". BergsonCornet Solo "First Love" NeumanSelection "Prince of Pllson".. ..Luders

"Star Spangled Banner."

SUED FOR DIVORCE,Suit for divorce from W. C. Vlda has

been 'brought by Aina P. Vlda, on theground of failure to provide. The com-plaint alleges that the parties wevomarried In Walluku, In October, 1901.

THE

JJankof HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $600,000.00SURPLUS 200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 70,283.93

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

F. W. Macfarlane. .2nd Vice-Preside- nt

'C. H. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENT;?.Strict attention given to all branches

of Banking.JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.Commercial and Travelers' Letters

of Credit Issued on The Hank or Cali-fornia and N. 31. Rothschild & Sons,Loudon.

Correspondents: The Dank of California, Commercial IJanklne Co. ofSydney, Ltd., Louaon.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &Shanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, viz.:

Seven days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent.Six months at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates (real and personal).Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Etc.,

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Omce, 924 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow

ed at 4 per cent per annum. In accordance with Rules and Regulations,doples of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

Claus Spreckles. Wm. G. Irwin,

Clans Spreckels & Co

BANKERS,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 & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND TTiTCOTT AfA Th.

Hongkong and Shanghai Banking-- ui puruuon.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING.AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

THE FIRSTinn iisCO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, $250,000.00.

President Cecil BrownVice-Preside- nt M. P. RobinsonCashier W. G. Cooper

Principal Offlce: Corner Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andinterest allowed tor yearly deposits atthe rate of 44 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished upon application.

(COMPANY, LTD.)Vaplanade. cor. Allen and Fort fits.

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gin-r- er

Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CreamBoda, Strawberry, Etc., Etc.

Star Want ads pay at once.

PicklesSome are sweet some arc sour,All are' good if bearing the name of

HeinzYour grocer has

H. Hackfeld & Co., LtdAGENTS. HONOLULU AND HILO.

FIXTURES....

( 1

Hawaiian Electric Co., LtdOFFICE KING STR EET NEAR ALAKEA.

Hawaiian

WMJda.32 Robinson Block.

XOIfc THELentenSeason

We have all kinds of fish asfollows: Smoked and Salt Sal-

mon, Salmon Bellies, 'SmokedHamburg Eels, Bloaters, Smokedand Salt Herring, Norway Anchovies, Codfish In blocks, stripsand plckled;( Codfish tongue andsounds; Smoked Halibut, FinnanHaddies.

Llmltod

Telephone Main 45

"Where Is the woman to be foundwho does not long deep down In herheart to be beautiful?"

The first requirement:

BRUSHES for tho Hair, Teeth, NailsBath.

Adjuncts:SOAPS Healing, Soothing the fine

French Soaps of Plnaud, Rogers & Gal-l- et

and Plvers.

TOILET The dainty,charming 20th Century Is more witch-ing than ever with the influence ofthese delightful perfumes.

POWDER PUFFS AND SPONGESwell. Just see our windows.

LEWIS & G0., LTD.THE BIG GROCERS.

The Lewers & Cooke Building.169 KING STREET.

Z(0 J Telephones 210.

nsua

Picklesthem in all sizes.

For

Incandescent

Lamps

In our sample rooms can be seenglobes and fixtures f all kinds In pret-ty colors and styles to suit Individualtastes. Prices range according to thesimplicity or elegance of the goods. Allarranged so that one can easily rmke,a selection.

the;DensmoreTypewriter

Does more than any otherIt Is of the highest grade of

construction throughout and hasmore desirable features than anytypewriter made.

For your Verandah Is the BambooScreen. 4 to 10 feet In width at 20 centsper foot.

TIMES ADAY VO

The Only Double Track Railway be-tween the Missouri River and Chicago,

THREE TRAINS DAILY Via theSouthern Pacific, Union Pacific andChicago and Northwestern Railways.

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. LeaveSan Francisco at 10 a. m. The mostLuxurious Train In tho world. Electriclighted throughout. Buffet smokingcars with barber and bath, bookloverslibrary, dining cars, standard andCompartment sleplng cars and obser-vation cars. Less than three days toChicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestibuled. LeavesSan Francisco at 6 p. m. ThroughStandard and Tourist Sleeping cars toChicago. Dining cars. Free reclining,chair cars.

Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. LeavesSan Francisco at 8 a. m. Standard ana:Tourist sleepers.

Personally Conducted ExcursionWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.The best of everything.

K. K. RITCHIE,General Agent, Pacific Coast.

CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTEIRAILWAY. I

News Oo. ItclAGENTS: 'ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.

k:. xttj.kcro28 and Hotel St.

andIndispensable

WATERS

617 Market St., (Palace Hotel), Ba'"iFrancisco. Vj

Byron HotSpringsyOnly 68 Miles From San Francisco

Main Llna Southern PaclflCCo.'Most Wonderful Springs

In AmericaSOT SALT. HOT, MUD AND SUI

PHUR BATHS.Fine warm swimming tanks. Drink

ing waters of wonderful curative quailslies. Pronounced the best In Amerlefor Rheumatism, Gout, Sciatica amiMalaria.

Thoroughly modern steam heated ho-tel as comfortable In Winter as Bummer,

Call at Rtnr O n tnr hnrVlt ni nMr. J. K, Burkett, who kindly allow $A

' V

Address, IL R. WARNER.Manager

Byron Hot Springs, Contra Cost. 'County, Cat.

,1

ft

7

i.

' four THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1904.

1tie HawaiianDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Star, Classified Ads in Star.llsktl very afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star Newspaper

Association, Limited.JtttiDnti.t.'n (rwr . .

cl, per annumTorelfn, "

Payable In

Frank L. Hoogs, -

SATURDAY

COMMERCIALft

There is a very great hostilitv

oo12.00

Advance.

Germany against the United States. This comes from the fact that thechid imports from jthc United States are raw materials, many of a classwhich clash with the farming' interests of Germany. At a recent meet-ing of the association for commercial treaties it was stated that thereyvas little prospect a new treaty between Germany and the Unitedstates. was pointed out that should the new commercial treatiesraise the customs duties for theStates would continue to enjoy the

j8

ofIt

ies between 1891-- 4 under the most favored nation clause. It wasposed at this meeting to give notice to the United States to discontinuethe most favored nation clause in the present treaty with the UnitedStates.

With the strong hostility of the agrarian party, mentioned above, itwould require all possible efforts on the part of the commercial intereststo prevent a tariff war between the two countries. As already statedour exports to Germany consist of raw materials and agricultural ma-chinery, while German exports to us consist of manufactured goods ofhigh value. The Germans moreover have great ocean transportationinterests, and to these- - companies a tariff war would be most injurious.It is evident therefore who would run the greatest risk in a tariff war.

These new German commercial treaties arc not receiving much at-

tention, but unquestionably they are of the very highest importance in.view of Germany's determined effort to increase her commercial im-portance, and in view of our own ever expanding commerce. And afterall commerce is the mainspring of the world, and the most civilizingpojver we have.

.SCHOOL

San Francisco has adopted a plan of daily medical inspection of theschools. The inspecting doctors report to a district inspector who inturn' reports to the Board of Health and the school board; The idea isa good one if it can be carried out. It seems a somewhat heavy under-taking. With us we have a medical inspection once a year, and it ishard enough to get that properly done.

In Berlin the following rules are carried out. Every school physi-cian has supervision over four schools, and his duties are to examinetwice a vcar all the ounils who enter the school with reference to thesenscs, the spinal column, the development of the limbs, etc.; to make!c..uunutuun ui inuai; pnyns wnu wuuiu uc suujtct to receive instruc-tion on account of stuttering or some other additional instruction; tojnake a quarterly inspection of the school rooms with reference to thewsanitary condition; also of the health of the pupils and the presence ofcontagious diseases.

In Paris there are somewhat similar rules. But they go further.The Parisian school physicians are obliged to inspect their schools twicea month instead of twice every half year. In addition it has recentlybeen proposed that the school physician should be entitled to review thecondition of' the dwellings of sick school children, and should also giveadvice concerning the architecture of the schools and the division olthe school hours. This would seem to throw the direction of the school

H.Francisco very margin.fnllmv nrlnntrfl

country.

Manager

.FEBRUARY 1904.

TREATIES.

uuon nf Afrmrinns nf

contracting countries Unitedprivileges accorded to other coun- -

PHYSICIANS.

The German rules to goodhv nnr Knarrl

gradually deteriorating,headlong. road Waipio

Wall street may desire, people

main financiers Wallstreet nearly powerful

same influence upon

when so many houses standing111c cuuuiry jurge,

Republican nomination for. the

JL'1' almost entirely upon the medical officer,ff That we should have more frequent medical inspection here, no one

likely to deny. The yearly inspection is insufficient. But betweenif; the yearly inspection this Territory and the daily, inspection San

's a w'emips to if thpv wprn

. , 20,

the nart tha

the

be

I

notnot

cucctf . .

-

is.'

ROADS.A .

' ' effort make towards roads willt

Any we may improving our meetapproval of President Roosevelt. He took occasion to express his senti-

ments the other day before the national committee the St. LouisGood Roads Congress. The President stated that a good road is a

.

' symbol of civilization. The British Government, then, must beenlightened for wherever it takes hold, one the first things

it is to construct roads.Roads and bridges have been the burden of many the speeches of

Governor Carter during his tour. Our great difficulty has been to keep, our roads in repair. have spent enormous money on our

marls nnrl we hnvp linrl snmp rrnnd hnilt. hut we tint keen themy in repair they return to their pristine state. This is the city

as it is true of the Kingsoon its downward course will be

seemWp.nlth

streethe into

inso

has the

of of

the

of

ofdoes

of

We sums ofrands rln

and true of

Valley was in excellent shape in 1890, now it is a place to be avoided.."Ti 11. i r

11 neeuiess to name instances lnnumerauic.What we shall do after this storm, no one can tell at present. If we

want to keep up our reputation in the eyes of the President, however,we must make a great effort to repair our roads and make them per-manently good. . . ..

, .

POLITICS.The mainland papers are full of the presidential election. The at-

titude of Wall street towards President Roosevelt is discussed veryconsiderably. Of course at that time Senator Hanna was still alive and.Wall street was hoping against hope that he would come forward as acandidate. But even if death had not stepped in and laid its cold handupon the senator, he would not have consented. had givenhis word, and he was not a man to break his word. Then he saw that todefeat the President for nomination was almost impossible while evenif he did defeat the President,, he, himself would never be elected. Butthat is all over now.

There is no doubt that whateverant Roosevelt. Wall street has its heart in its pocket. It dislikes theresident', or rather distrusts the President because he does not care a

rush for money, and that is what thej'Jtreet cannot understand. Jiut Wall.today as it was twenty years ago. It

group

the country. This was illustrated when there was such a tumble!. in1 the value of securities last year,

!!. Ti. 1 1 iM-- 1 .wuni uuuer. j.i uuu nu pcrccpiiuicAt 1 il ,

country large inaepenaent street.The only possible candidates

is

- -

,

nf

is and

ofis

ofit. - l. 1upuu ui

r

a

'

is

' well

, since me ai was ot wanfor

the

He

presidency are Secretary Taft, .exSecretary Root, aad. SecretaryUrn none ot tliem is likely to aspire at trns time. Hay it r nominatedcould not be elected. Though the ablest diplomat we now have, and astatesman of the highest order, he is not popular with the masses. BothRoot and Taft are.

Turning to the Democrats', Hears! seems now to be the strongest inthe moving with Gorman and Taylor second and third respectively.

--Hearst is working up a very strong campaign. He has the whole of theUnited States divided into sections and people in charge of them, work-

ing up a boom. Then he has his papers which are flooding the countrycampaign literature. That he would be elected if he gets the nom-

ination The Star does not believe. Only one man will be elected andhat Roosevelt.

Mister's

Roach

Food

SAFE

KELIABLE

SURE

25 CENTS PER TIN

n 16 aFORT STREET

The news brought from Port Arthurby the British steamer Wenchow showsa terrible condition of affairs In thetown. There seems to be a terriblelack of discipline among the Russiansoldiers and the officers are unable tocontrol their men Official details alsogive an account of how the Russiansbehaved to the unfortunate Japanesewho were resident at Port Arthur andhad been put on board the Wenchow.All this Information seems to be au-thentic, and it puts Alexieff in a verybad light.

The rumor that there will be a combination of Russia, Germany andFrance to attack Great Britain seemshardly credible. However it might beso. Evidently active preparations arebeing made to get the navy Into fight-ing order. It Is fortunate that England had the Boer war, for It has givenher a military lesson of great value.

Admiral Alexieff confesses that theRussian lleet was 'badly damaged, butclaims that he did more damage to theJapanese lleet. We know from theJapanese side that there was no dam-age done and Alexleff's 150 Japaneseprisoners are apochraphal. Perhaps thestarving refugees were regarded byhim as a sign of his prowess.

As the Star foreshadowed, Aus-tria is moving troops up to the an

frontier, but there has at oncecome a protest from Italy. Thatpower has no desire to see the Aus-trian seaboard expending along theAdriatic.

One of the most Important conces-sions at the St. Louis exhibition is thesale of peanuts. ' At the Chicago ex-

hibition peanuts to the value of $200,-00- 0

were sold, and the holder of theconcession paid 30 per cent of the sumto the exhibition authorities for hisprivilege. Who would think that suchan enormous sum should be realized.Talk of not having brains enough torun a peanut stand It looks as if run-ning this kind of a peanut stand re-quired several bookkeepers, 'buyers,

cashier and a capitalist.

Russia announces that the censorshipof the press has been abolished. Allthe newspapers must have been sup-pressed then. Or perhaps the Censorhas undertaken to edit the entire press.

The" Ada 'expedition has turned upaateOTdsouna,''inInus any results how-ever. . .10n; tl'e principle that as thechildren" 'used' to say "Third time Iscatchy time," Captain Welsbarth wantsto make one more trial to salve theRlchemont.

As there can be no writ of "ne exeatregno," the festive debtor can get offto other climes and smile at his cre-ditors.

Everyone will he sorry to lose Cap-tain Rodman, who has been a mostpopular officer here and has made

Ads under "Situations Wanted," Insertedtree until further notice.

Wanted

A salesman to handle our line ofmade to order shirts, pants, underwearetc. Also our specialities to the trade.Good commission. Pernament partywanted Adress Enston & Co., C3G

Market St., San .Francisco.

Agents or Schoolboys--Mak- bigmoney quick, selling "The WonderToy," Every boy 'buys on sight. Skimsllyer, shoots arrow, spins top. Writequick. Weakley & Co., 3749 Lake Ave.,Chicago.

Corporation controlling old establish'ed business, desires services of energetlc and experienced business man,cap ble of earning $2,5u0 per annum,to ke management of branch office.Unquestionable references required.Addresr Auditor, Box 536, Madison,Wis

fc'oi Sale

Fine Tract of Land at Puunul, Ho-

nolulu, 300 feet frontage on Road. Con-

tains about 7 ',4 acres. Fine mountainand marine view. A Bargain. Price$2,250 cash. Apply Hawaiian Star of-

fice, or to M. L. J.. P. O. Box 697.

For 'sale cheap, two line lots In Kai- -mukl Charles L. Rhodes. Star Office.

A magnificent building .site on thePunchbowl s'ope near Thurston ave-nue. Particulars at Star office.

Building lot corner King and Kame-hame-

road. Palama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

To Kent

Two cottages on Aloha Lane. Rent$25.00 each. Apply A. F. Clark, at ck

Co.

The clock building on Fort street,next to Lucas iill, is for rent. Applyto Hawaiian Electric Company.

The two-stor- y residence on 1286 Bere- -

tanla St., between Piikol and Keeau-mok- u

Sts. Rent, $45 per month. Ap-

ply to C. J. McCarthy.

furnished Rooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mosquito proof and eiectrlc light. 494 Bere- -

tan la near Punchbowl.

LOANS!We have moneyto loan on Im-

proved Real Es-

tate. RepaymentIn monthly

to

suit small In

'

For particulars see,

Phoenix Savings, BuildingAnd Loan Association

Judd Building, Hqnolulu.

Guarantee Capital - $ 200,000.00Subscribed Capital - --

Paid-Up8,500,000.00

Capital - - 1,000,000.00

R. CAMPBELL, Cashier.H. E. POCOCK, General Agent.

nearly always yields tothe soothir.g effect of proper glasses.Where there's eye strain,there's head ache Theonly cure for eye strain-- is

glassesThat, and a little care in

diet will work wonders.We gladly examine theyoung folks eyes, at nocost to you and give glass-es only when they areneeded.

H.F Wichman&Co.,"Optical Department"

Exclusively Optics.

hosts of friends. However to be In theheart of the storm, as It were, is goodfortune for a man who appreciates hisprofession as Captain Rodman dpes.

They call them fanatics now in Matt. la. Whether they are Insurgents, In- -surreotos, ladrones or fanatics, they areall pretty much the same, and theirobject is Identical viz: to kill the Americanos.

Should the Empress Dowager reallybp dead, there will be complications InChina. She has tuled with a rod ofIron and there would naturally be areaction. The Emperor Is a nonentityso there will be 0 struggle among theImperial princes as to who should betho power behind the throne. Thechances are, however, that the rumor,is utterly false, Canton is a long wayfrom Peking, and China is as full otrumors as an egg is full of meat.

I.LIMITr-- J

and

SOLE AGENTS FOit

Smoking Tobacco

6c. and 10c. packages.

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario. .

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. of

Philadelphia.

1 1LIMITED

10

WE WILL DO TOURSEWER CONNECTIONSFOR THIRTY CENTS AFOOT. SEE US ON THEWORK.

&GENERAL CONTRACTORS.

TEL. MAIN 198. P. O. BOX 192.

M. & CO.,. Wholesale Importers

And Jobbers of

AND DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

Twenty-fiv-e centB pays for a Wantad in the Star. A bargain.

WOOLEN DRESS GOODS."' 'SOc Brocade , 3oc' y d.75c Crepon , 50o yd.$1.25 Striped Serge 75c yd.$1.25 Brocade..... 85c yd.

COTTON DRESS GOODS.

5 and 20c Lawns 10c yd.20c 15c yd.25c Mercerized Zephers 20c yd.

65c LADIES BLACK

That ye u hear soabout for Furniture,JFlo

TheEveKasting,NonChalkingHouse Paint

Merchant StreetMI1MMJD.,

importersCommissionflerchants

Little Jack

MSRidiculouslyLow Prices

Hfil-II- G CO,

LORD BELSER,

PHILLIPS

AMERICAN EUROPEAN

much

rs,Eric-a-brac,et- c.

Clip?, Lii

M I MCommission JlerchnntsSugnr Factors o i

AGENTS FOR 1

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Lt4The Kohala Sugar Company.The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron "Works, St Louis, MThe Standard Oil Company.The Georgs F. Blake Steam Pumps.Westdn's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aett,a Fire Insurance-Compan- ol

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

S. G. IRWIN & GO.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SuaFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works. Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder,.New xork, JN. x.

Parafllne Paint Company, San Francis-co Cal.

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

Francisco, Cal.

Fire Insurance!THE B. F. DILLINGHAM GO., LIMITED,

General Agents for KuwaitAtlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenlx Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

Albert Raas, rianagerInsurance Department office Fourth

Floor, Stangenwald Building.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 UNION STREETOPPOSITE PACIFIC CLUB.

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS

The Best ResfuarantIn the City ....

MRS. HANA, Proprietor.

,i .a .srt ''. j Miua wj:U I RIBBONS.

lie 'Rrtfbons ,,3o yd,15c Rlbhons , 5c yd,20 and .25o Ribbons.....' J(l0o yd.50 and 75c Fancy Ribbons 25c yd.

SUNDRIES.,

75c Shlred Liberty Silk 35c yd.EOo Lisle Gloves .....v,..15c ,pr.35c Wash V lis 15c each

LACE HOSE 35c PR.

we to Reduced Our Prices

In order to reduce our stock we" havemade a great cut in all our goods

Dimities

E.W. Jordan & Co., LtdFORT (STREJT

Y

Annual Clearance Sale of

i MILLINERY

SIS. S!

For One Week OnhrBeginning Monday, Feb. 22d

Unparalleled reductions, In order tO'make room for the Spring" stock nowdue,

TRIMMED HATSAT HALF PRICE '

UNTRIMMED HATS . . .

AT STARTLING REDUCTIONS

BIO CUT IN SAILOR HATS.

FLOWERS AND TRIMMINGSGREATLY REDUCED.

Camara & Co.XvIQXJOK DEALERS

Corner Merchant and Alakea Streets. .

I de Turk Wines,White Seal Champagne, qts. and.pts.,

European Wines and Brandies,Bulldog Brand and Ale,

A. B. C, Pacific, Rainier andIn qts. and pts.

Telephone Main 492.

HENRY WATERHQUS E

IS DEAD

(Continued from Page 1.)

him, whether kamaalna or mallhlni,native or haole, in a measure that Isaccorded to but few. Of a forlght andcherful disposition, generous and aboveall, charitable In the broadest sense ofthe word, It Is no wonder that Honolulufeels deeply his loss, and her citizensmoufflf as for a beloved, friend . ,; ,

"It has been my privilege to knowMr. Henry Waterhouse quite Intimate-ly, and that means that I learned torespect and love him in a way that Irespject and love few men. He wasfauJMessly honest in all his businessdealings, always willing to suffer per-

sonal loss,, If need be, rather than evenseem to take advantage of another,and in all my acquaintance I havenever heard the least reproach utteredagainst him. But one of his mostlovable traits to me was his modestcharitableness and I don't mean bythat the giving of alms so much asthe voluntary rendering of timely as-

sistance, delicately and whenassistance was needed, but to solicitwhich might have caused the recipientshumiliation. I loved him .and in mymemory his name will ever occupy ahallowed page."

Henry Waterhouse was born In Tas-

mania, April 16, 1845 his paternal grand-

father having v one there as the firstsuperintendent of the Wesleyan Meth-

odist Mission in Polynesia and Austra-lasia. His father, John T. Waterhouse.came to Hawaii about 1850, and deter-mined to locate here. His family fol-

lowed a year later. He established hlm- -

When. Vou 'make your will

. name Henry waternouse& VP Trust Co., Ltd., as your

5executor. Then place the

paper In one of, Its safe de-

posit boxes and die In

peace. Your estate will he

administered competently''and economically,

2 ''

Pfl I Tfl c' r- - Forfc andlill., LIU., Beretania Sts.

StoutBudweiser, PrimoBeers,

quietly,

P. O. Box (564.

self in business In 1S31. That businesswas continued under the name of J. T.Waterhouse until the death of J. T.Waterhouse, the elder In 1895. His es-

tate was then Incorporated as theWaterhouse Investment Company,which still exists. T. T. Waterhouse,the younger, bought the merchandisebusiness and continued it until con-solidated in the present house of T. May& Co. Henry Waterhouse took up thecommission and sugar factor busi-ness and established the commercialand financial house of Henry Wa-terhouse, later Henry Waterhouse &Company, and a few months ago trans-formed Into the corporation of theHenry Waterhouse Trust Company.

Henry Waterhouse had two sisters,the first Mrs. W. H. Dimond, and Mrs.W. H. Rice of Kauai, and two brothersW. W. Waterhouse of Cedar RapidsIowa, and J. T. Waterhouse. Therewere one or two other children of hisfather's household who died In Infancyor childhood.

Henry Waterhouse married 'March 9,1SC9, a sister of Gen. W. H. Dimond.and of this union four children reachedmanhood and womanhood, Mrs A. B.Wood, Mrs. Corbett, Henry Waterhousewho died about four years ago In NewYork and Albert Waterhouse now llv- -ing in Honolulu. Mrs. Waterhouserilpri jihnut oovpn vpnrn n rrr fThrn vpnrfllater he married Mrs. Sturgeon, whosurvives him.

Henry Waterhouse was one of thestrong commercial men of the Islands.He remained with his father until thelatter"s death, the concern carrying onmerchandise establishments both inHonolulu and Lahaina during the yearsof the whallrg fleet trade, afterwardsclosing out the Lahaina place of busi-ness. After his father's death he be-

came the head of a house which hasbeen rather financial than commercial,and which he developed and built upInto one of the Important financialhouses of the islands.

During the monarchy Henry Water-hous- e

was several times a member ofthe House of Representatives and wasdecorated by King Kalakaua. Underthe Republic of Hawaii he was a sen-ator and was a member of 'the conven-tion that framed constitution of theRepublic.

In the davs before the overthrow,Henry Waterhouse was a leader In po-

litics. For years ho was the Idol ofthe" Poolas or native stevedores, nndwas several times elected to the Houseof Representatives by their votes.

Henry Waterhouse had a fluent com-mand of the native Hawaiian language.In fact he was a more fluent speakerand more at his ease in Hawaiian thanIn English. For a period of nearlytwo years he preached regularly to thecongregation of Kaumakaplll during aperiod when the church was without asettled pastor. For the past five yearshe has teen the Superintendent of theKawaiahao Sunday school. Ho waspresident of the Hawaiian Board, suc-ceeding the late J. B. Atherton, butresigned a few months ago when fall-I- n-

health precluded his attending tothe work.

n religious work his Interests and

A 20 per cent ReductionON FINE TRAVELING

TRUNK8LEVINGSTON'S SfngI 1071 BISHOP STREET.

tHHHtWmWmWtWtmmnWtWW

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, FtfBRUARY 20, 1904

efforts were formerly with KnumakaplllChurch, of which ho was for manyyears a trustee. Ho has been a mem- -

ber and an officer of Central Urilonchurch ever since Its organization. Hewas a trustee of the First Methodistchurch, a trustee and treasurer of theQueen's Hospital; a trustee of the Sail-ors' Home, and a trustee of the Luna-lll- o

Home. A complete list of all theofllcus he held In charitable and reli-gious organizations, would call for analmost complete list of tho charitablenhd religious organizations of Hono-lulu.

Two or three years ago he took atrip to Europe, spending several monthsthere, and has since then spent muchtime In traveling.

He was taken ill with tho maladythat has , caused his death, severalmonths ago, and since then has beenan Invalid, gradually sinking. Themalady was a sort of paralysis causedby the hardening of the spinal cord.

THE TOUSTS

HAVE 111 E

VENTURIA ARRIVED LAST NIGHTFROM 'FRISCO WITH LARGE .

CROWD OF PEOPLE.

not putting on

w 111

weigh In o'clock afternoonease. 'Is

a t

a certainty.fifteen

a the

SIfor

H. Redward O.L.

the crowd of passengers of the Laws tofor Honolulu in the the Supreme to hear mixed questionssteamer, the arrived last night fact and law which be properlyabout 9 o'clock San Francisco. She 'brought before Here

'

brought passengers for this place. is the thenumber of these orable tribunal possesses, 'and

The delay of the vessel In sailing from ' in all questions arisingFrancisco was to the failure of der of error, manda-th- e

to arrive on ' mus and Injunction direct-tim- e

in San Francisco. to Circuit Courts or to Circuit Jud- -The ges. man Indicted for murder has

morning. .She good weath- -' the to a trial to aner. Nothing the S. S. was appeal by exceptions and

'during the trip. of rari. Surely the officers of thisInterest occurred during the cannot be deprived of this of

peal of error certiorari and byA number of .well known Honolulu The statute plain

ipeople returned. the trial and ofMrs. H. R. Jr., returned attorneys and the Court In they

from an extended visit to San shall be and how. All ofShe ibeen the recipient of this Is and con-mu-

(

attention during visit to her tended In the that substantialold home. justice may be done this

H. Wichman was a returning Ho- -' who Is of the filednoluluan. He went to the mainland on him and if he has

tunlty .will establish InnocenceF. J. to Honolulu fore the court having in the

from a trip. first to wit: the Circuitwas a returning passen- - of the of the

Territory.of Shreve & Company, "The was and is Infam-Sa- n

was an arriving passen- - and a of the amend-ge- r.

He 'Is on a business trip, j ment of the and spiritThe Misses three and the intent and of the

ladies "Who are Ho- -nolulu. They are

W. S. Palmer Is t .divisiontendent of the Southern Pacific rail-

road. He Is on a pleasure trip.Miss Jean Center is a niece of Alex-

ander Center o fthe Pacifici3 returning home.

Mrs. T. and Miss Harvey

W. J. Landers and wife are San Fran- -.cIsco tourists

Gerald A. Cowle Is going to Sydneyin the of the American Elec- -

trie CompanyRichard Rennie is going to to

become the of the NewLife Insurance Company.

The Ventura shortly afternoon today for Pago, Aucklandand Sydney. Her time from San Francisco to this port was 5 20

and 2 minutes.

FAST FIGHT

EMCTEDT0N1GHT

MURPHY TO

MEET WHAT IS THOUGHT

PROVE EVER SEEN HERE.

ought to to be the bestwitnessed in Honolulu will

be given at the OrpheumIJarry and Australian Tim' Murphy anto meet In a contest. Bothmen are even In weights,

at about 158 and Barry afew pounds

Murphy has perhaps had more expe-

rience at the game than his youngeropponent, but this knowledge will, Itthought, be 'by the youth andstamina of Barry. Barry is the

fighter who forces his manMurphy Is the sort who likes to boreIn In to his opponent. Both

showed previous fights thatthis Is their Murphy is theharder hitter, .but Barry possesses ahard Jolting Jarring blow that weakensan opponent. A knockout Is likely inthe contest. The will, It isthought, go at least eight rounds. Itwill be a contest In respect.

Hulhul and McDonald atpounds. Hulhul la known as a game,hard fighter. McDonald never be-

fore had anybody before him who hadany license to put the gloves on withhim, so a line on his ability Is ratherhard to get. The thought to'be well and a rattling milliwlth a knockout Is

and Castro will a fourround There will also be

Joe Millet will challenge the winnerof the main event. Jack willroferee the main events.

All com-pleted for the boxing contests atOrpheum this evening. Thewill promptly at 8:30 bringing onthe main events nine o'clock forthe benefit of who cannot get

until thatJack Weday will referee principal

bouts with Larry Dee as timeBoth Barry ahd In fineshape and confident of winning. They

t0(jay from any hard exer- -

else and as fight at enteh weightsdo have to aboutan ounce or two.

Hulhul and .McDonald theirof pounds at which they must

at live thiswith The entire program ofmore tlmn usual Interest and big turnout is The Harry-Murph- y

contest Is for thefor six, anil the other

two for four.

IN RE DAVIS

(Contii.ued from Page.l.)al petition for rehearing has fol-lowing:

"This court's Jurisdiction is statutory.Chapter the civil laws provides

the only original Jurisdiction itF. vs. J. Cen-Clv- il

Ment Market vs. F. Wlnter.de- -

With biggest Section 1101 Clvjl thohistory of Court

Ventura of shallfrom It on exceptions?

103 all original Jurisdiction Hon-- A

large are tourists, originalJurisdiction un-S- an

due writs certiorari,British-Coloni- al mails prohibition

edVentura sailed early Sunday A

experienced' right constitutionalbut, Doric error,

Nothing Courtparticular right

by writexceptions. Is asto

mode of punishmentMacfarlane, .which

Fran- - triedCisco. has respectfully submitted

her hopj.petitioner,

F. Innocent chargesagainst an oppor-buslnes- s.

his be- -

Amweg returned jurlsdictfon'business instance, Court

Peter High First Judicialger.

Bruce Bonny, punishmentFrancisco ous violation Sixth

here Constitution itsare thereof,

Marysvllle vibitlngtourists.

superln- -

Mall. She

Hampe G.

are tourists.

Interests

Sydneyrepresentative

Yorksailed

Pago

days hours

IS

BARRY AND ARE

INBEST

What provefight ever

tonight. Dave

about Mur-phy pounds

heavier.

isoffset

styleof while

order get athave In

forte.

fight

good everywill, fight 138

has

men arematched

anticipated.Sllva fight

another preliminary.

Weday

arrangements have beenthe

programstart

aftermany

there hour.the

keeper.Murphy are

restlntf

theywarry

makemark 13S

rounds,

preliminaries

of

Lutted,trai

certlo-slghte- d

Circuit,

preliminary.

i;. to : section nui or theLaws and the amendments of said

section, to wit: Sections 13 and 14 ofthe Acts of 1903.

"It ,vas and is a violation of Section11C3 of the Civil Laws to make suchorder hear said matter and deprive thispetitioner of his right of appeal because It is expressly provided In and bySection 1163 of the Civil (Laws: 'The

Pf88 shall have the generalsuperintendence of all courts of infer--lor Jurisdiction to .prevent and corrppterrors and abuses where no other rem- -edy is provided 'by law.

ppellate Jurisdiction is given by

Fourteenth amendment, 'nor shall anystate deprive any person of life, liberty or property without due process oflaw, nor deny to any person within itsjurisdiction the equal protection of thelaw." The accused murderer has theright of appeal. Under the ruling themembers of the Bar have no such rightNo equal protection Is given. All theproperty 1 have is my right and privllege to practice law and until removedlay a court having jurisdiction I shallendeavor to earn my daily bread bypursuing the practice of the law .until afinal court of appeal shall forbid by Itsmandate.

"I ask the earnest consideration ofthis Supreme Court t'o the facts andlaw stated In this petition and willclose by appealing to the high sense ofjustice of this august and powerful trlbunal to review Its action. Neitherlapse of time, technical objections norrules can give Jurisdiction and a voidorder can have no force' or effect in thisTerritory.

"Again your petitioner humbly praysfor a rehearing, a new trial andchance to prove his Innocence. And asin duty bound he will ever pray.

"GEORGE A. DAVIS.'

am iiiiiARRIVING.

Friday, February 19,

Gaso. sehr. Eclipse, Gahan, fromAnahola at midnight, with 1500 .bags ofsugar. J

Am. sohr. Helene, Christianson 19

days from San Francisco, at 5 p. m.Tf Saturday, February 20.

Stmr. .Waialeale, Plltz, from Ahukl- -nl, at 7:30 a. m., with 3,000 bags sugar.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ahu-kln- l,

Kilfvuea, Hanalel and Kallhiwal,at 2:50 a,m., with 3,000 bags sugar, 5

pkgs. sundries, 4 .bills, hides.S. S. Rqsecrans Johnson, from San

Francisco,, at 9:30 a. m.Stmr. jKlnau, Freeman, from Hllo

and 'way)orts, at 11 a. m., with 500

sks. seed Cane, 30 cords wood, 23 kegsand 129 pkgs. sundries.

DEPARTING.t Saturday, February 20.

U. S. S., Supply, for San Francisco, at9:30 a. m.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Klnau, iFabruary 20, fromHllo and way ports: Governor GeorgeR. Carter, Secretary A. L. C. Atkinson,F. M. Swanzy, J. B. Castle, G. P. Cas-tle, P. W. White, J. P. Spindle, R. S.

Hosmer Louis Meyer, C. H. KluegeltW W. Blerce ,C. P. Benton, GeorgeTurnbull, W. A. Bowman, W. F.'ttrake,George Bell, George Gill, H. JD," High-towe- r,

Mrs. R, D. H!ghtower,.'t)r.Mrs. Hamamoto, A. O, Alo

Mrs. W. A. Tracy, Miss E. M. Brown,F. E. Conter, H. C. Brown, Rev. S. L.Desha, Rev. Kekuewa, Rev. Mo ManWlng4 Paul Jarrett and wife, Mrs. er

Beckley and child, Mrs. C. Ma-ho- e,

A. Makekau, Ilev. J. Keklpl, Rev.Kealaula, W. J, Moody, Dr. T. Motano-g- o,

F. Gomes.

HAD TOO MANY HAT9.Ah Loy was ,iven l. year In jail by

Judge Llt.dsay this morning for thetheft of some hats from a Japanese InPaiama.

r 1

SUPREME COURTS

Fou DECISIONS

THREE CASES FROM OUTSIDECIRCUITS AND ONE FROM HO-

NOLULU DECIDED.

The Supreme court this morninghanded down four decisions In rapidsuccession, clearing awny some of thebusiness In nand before the sessionof court which Is to open next week.All of the decisions are unanimous,though In one of them Associated Jus-

tice Galbralth writes n brief concur-In- g

opinion. The cases decided areMahlkl K. Ferrelra vs. John Ferrelm.

femlant nnd A. E. Sutton & Co., garni-shees, and Knla vs. Harry T. Mills.Three of the four decisions are in casesfrom outside circuits. .The circuitJudges are sustained In all but one ofthe cases.

In the Ferrelra divorce case, appealedfrom Judge Kalua, the court sustainsthe second circuit Judge. Knlua re-

fused to determine alimony on theground that the motion asking for Itdid not set forth facts sufficient toguide him in fixing the amount, theonly showing being a statement In thelibel that the llbellee was "possessedof large property besides enjoying agood solary." The opinion of thecourt is by Justice Perry. Vivas &

Bitting appeared for llbellant and J. L.Coke and D. H. Case for llbellee.

The case of Kola vs. Harry T. Millswas appealed from the third circuitcourt where the case was dismissed onaccount of nn alleged defect In tnemanner of taking the appeal from thedistrict magistrate. The decision, reversing Judge Edlngs, Is by Chief Jus-

tice Frear. The syllabus says "Anappeal to a 'circuit court, general ap- -

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Annuul Meeting

Notice Is hereby given that the an- -

....nual meeting 01 me wuiicuuiuimKlpahulu Sugar Company, Ltd., will be

held at the office of H. Hackfeld & Co.

Ltd., In Honolulu, on Monday, the 29th

of February 1901, at 9 o'clock a. m.

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

Annual Meeting

Vntipp is hereby given that th6 annual meeting of the stockholders-o- theKukalaU Plantation Company, iiu.,will be held on Saturday, the 27th ofFebruary, 1904 at 9 o'clock a. m., at theoffice of II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., In

Honolulu.F. KLAMP,

Secretary.

Annual Meeting

By order of the Board of Directors ofthe Oahu Sugar Company, Limited, theannual meeting of the shareholders ofsaid corporation will be held on Mon-day, the 29th day of February, 1904, at10 o'clock a. m., at the office ot H.Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., In Honolulu.

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

Annual Meeting

Notice Is hereby given that the an-nual meeting , of the shareholders ofThe IColoa Sugar Company will be heldon Monday, the 29th day of February,1904, at 3 o'clock p. m., In the office ofH. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., Honolulu.x

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

Annunl Meetii g

Notice Is hereby given that the an-

nual meeting of the stockholders ofthe Keknha Sugar Company, Limited,will "be held on .Monday, the 29th dayof February, 1904, at 4 o'clock p. m., atthe office of II. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd.,Honolulu.,

F. KLAMP.Secretary.

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

In the Matter of the Estate of AnePaakaula, deceased.Order of Notice of Hearing Petition

for Administration.On reading and filing the petition of

Lucy K. Paull of Kalaupapa, Molokalalleging that Ano Paakaula of Hono-lulu, Oahu, died Intestate at said Ho-nolulu on the 24th day of June A. D.1903, leaving property In the HawaiianIslands necessary to be administeredupon, and praying that Letters of Ad-ministration Issue to William O. Smithof said Honolulu.

It Is ordered that Monday the 7th dayof March A. D. 1901, at 10 o'clock A.M., be and hereby Is appointed forhearing said Petition In the Court roomor this Court afc Honolulu. Oahu, attwnicn time apa pace au persons con- -,

owned msyiftppear, and show cause; Ifnny.they.havo' TjhyoBald'Petltlan-shoul- d

not be granted, and that notice ot thisorder be published In the English language for three successive weeks Inthe Hawaiian Star, a newspaper In Ho-nolulu,

Dated at Honolulu Oahu, January 30,

1904.

J. T. DE BOLT,First Judge of the Circuit Court of the

First Circuit.Attest: P. D. KELLETT, JR.,Cleric ot the Circuit Court ot the FlrM

Circuit.Smith & Eewls and R. D. Mead at-

torneys for Petitioner.Its Jan, 30, Feb. 6, 13, 20.

peal, in chambers,' Is nn- - nppat to acircuit Judge at chamber ami slMtuldnut be dismissed for uncertainty-- " j.I.. Kaulukou appeared for plaintirc andJ. A. Mngoon and J. Llghtfoot for de-fendant appellant.

The case of lied ward vs. Lutted iraaan appettl by the defendant from aJudgment for J2S1.IU for inovlt ahouse. Defendant claimed tlmt. tlMrehad been a contract to do It for SIM.but a Jury found for the full amountand an appeal was taken on the groundthat the verdict was contrary to lhaevidence. The dedislon, by Frear,sustains the verdict. W. T. Itawllnaappeared for plaintiff and Andrews &'Andrade for defendant.

The suit of the Central Mefc Mar-ket vs. F. L. Winter and A. E. Sut-ton & Co., was appealed froth JudgeLittle. The suit was for $78.95 andwas begun In the district court ofSouth Hllo. The point decided l that'A district magistrate may, In a pro-

per case, set aside his own Judgmentand reopen the case for further bear-ing." The appeal was taken by toeplaintiffs. The decision of the courtis by Perry. Smith & "Parsons ap-peared for plaintiffs and Rldwsy &Rldgway and T. I. Dillon for defend-ants and garnishees.

FORMER H1LO OFFICER AltUlYS.Harry Overend former deputy sheriff

of Hawaii arrived today by the steam-er Klnau.

BY AUTHORITY.

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by vlrtucof a certain AliasExecution Issued by Lyle 'A. Dickey,District Magistrate uf Honolulu, Islandof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, on the15th day of Jnnuary, A. D. 1904, In thematter of James W. Pratt, Assessor aaOCollector of. Taxes, 1st Division, Plain-tiff, vs. C. B. Maile, Defendant, I have,cn this 21st day of January, A. D. ISOt,In said Honolulu, levied upon, and shalloffer for sale nnd sell at public auction,to the highest bidder, at the Police Sta-tion, Kalakaua Hale, In said Honolulu,at 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday, the 23rdday of February, A. D. 1904, an thoright, title and interest of the said OB. Maile, Defendant, in and to the fol-

lowing described real property, unlethe sum of Five Hundred and Forty-on-e

and Dollars, that being theamount for which said alias executionIssued, together with Interest, costsand my fee and expenses are previouslyPaid: .... tAffiXM

j , FIRST.

All those premises on niakaf side otFauahl street, Honolulu, containing; njx

area of 2241 square feet, being a porunf Tloval Patent 220. Land Corr,ti(u,,rtiK-- '

-.-

Award 783, and conveyed to, c.. Bi.aialiaby W. C. Achi, March. 5t'hi. 189703 otrecord In the Offlce of the Registrar olConveyances in Liber 167, page 1C3..

SECOND.

All those premises on Alakea street,Honolulu, between Merchant and" Kfnsstreets, about 43x52 feet, conveyed toMal'o by Kahuhu and Knpe-jiOi- li byt'eed dated June 1st, 1879, as ot reffirrLIn said Office in Liber S.S, page 341. Safdpremises being under lease to ChansSee for 15 years from November 1st,1893, at $204 per year.

THIRD.

All those premises at Kawallkl andKeoneula, Honolulu, described in RoyalPatent 24C0, conveyed to C. B. Mnlln hv.deel of L. Kamakaponlponl and hus-band, as of record In said Office InLiber 177, page 489, and containing 1

acres.Dated at said Honolulu, this 21st day.

of January, A. D. 1904.

CHAS. F. CHILLING WORTir, .

Deputy Sheriff. Territory Ot 1U tt Mil.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OFxi E. LTH.

Honolulu,, Hawaii, Feb. 17, 1901.Notice is hereby given that the fol-

lowing resolution was adopted andmade a part of the Rules and Regula-tions of tho Board of Health of the Ter-ritory of Hawaii at a regular meetlneof the Board held Februnrv 17, 1904;namely,REGARDING INTERMENTS AND

DEAD BODIES.4Sa. No corpse, nor remains of any

dead human body (whether attendedby a licensed physician or unattendedbefore death) shall bo removed fromIts place of death without permissionfrom an agent of the Board of Health.

CHAS. B. COOPER, M D.,President of the Board of Health.

Attest:C. CHARLOCK,

Seoretary, Board of Health.

NOTICE.1

HOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. OPAGRICULTURE AND FORESTRYThe Introduction ot all sugar cane

Into the Hawaiian Islands Is prohibited,save and excepting small quantities otspecial varieties for purposes ot seed,and these shall be Imported through thoport of Honolulu only and shall alsobo subject to special treatment andsupervision of tho Entomologist, onarrival,

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Secretary and Executive Officer.

Honolulu, Feb. 18, 1904,. j .

'f

1

t

.i

t

"i

i

,

I''f.

'ft

nx THIS HAWAIIAN STAR. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1904.

A 5 ummer Proposition.Well, now. there's the

ICE QUESTION !

JTswt know you'll need Ice; you knowN a. aeeslty In hot weather. WeteeWve you are anxious to get that icewikHH will give you satisfaction, andW"4 Hfce to supply you. Order from

ice ?, ii no.,

Wione S161 Blue. Postofflce Box 606.

ft. IRWIN & CO.. LTD..

IWik. a. Irwin. .President and ManagerClaan Spreckels.. ..First vice-i'resiae- ni

yr. XC. ailtard... Second Vice-Preside- nt

K, if. Whitney Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerOcw X. Itoss Auditor

, SDS4E FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THEBe ate Steamship Company of San

Francisco Cal.

AGENTS FOR THE

Scottish Union National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

WlHhebna. of Magdeburg General In- -arcane Compa y.

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

rViFfcl Insurance Company of Liver- -

I&Bfaaoe Assurance Company of Lon-don-

Kochxster German Insurance Company.

on PacificXtailroad

SUGGESTS

Speed otxaclComfort

TBrse trains daily tnrougn cut firstKnX tttsavni. class to all points,

rates take effect soon. Writtoday.

JS. F. Booth,General Agent.

W. 1 Montgomery Street.San Francisco.

THE

lew Over antSAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less Than 3 DaysAND NF.W YORK

3 Days 19 HoursAN

EVERY DAY TRAIN

Bsi.lt, Barber, Buffet, Library,Electric Lights, Reading Lamps,laEvery Berth, Observation CarTelephone Service.

Southern PacificB. O. McCORMICK

l?2Jisenger Traftic Manager

T. H. GOODMAN,General Passenger Agent.

BAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.

HA&T & CO., LTD15ts Elite Ice Cream Parlors.

' C3tu3oolates and Confections' Eoe Cream and Water Ices

I&siery Lunch.

is mm ram in iUHi BtlLiy AND LAND CO'S

IfeB TABLE)

1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.

Itw Walanae. Walalua. Kahuku andWfcsr Stations '9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

Wbr E'Aatrl city, iswa sum ana wayHtKMtftas 17:30 a. m.. 9:15 a. m.,mm a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,

H:lffi I. hi., '5:15 p. m., $9:30 p. m.,

i INWARD.

ArrtVM- - ifCoaotulu from Kahuku. Wal- -itr. jtad Waianae 'S:S6 a. m., 6:31

firw ifnolulu from Ewa Mill and!Pteal City ?6:B0 a. in., t7:46 a. m

t S:Jfflju 'm., "io:3S a. in., z:"5 p. m.,L fcSL pi . S;31 p. in., '7:40 p. m,

m rsiniy Exeeplel itifiWffiKMM t flusuUy Daly. , RWK'

E.IKCNIBON, IP. C. SMITH,O. P. & T. A.

No StrengthAro you easily tirod? Is your work

a burden? Do you olten fool weakanil faint? Is your appctito poor?Aro you easily discouraged? Tlienyour nerves aro weak and your bloodimpure. Sickness is not far nwny.

Mr. Froderlrk rerlRni. of Claremont, CapoColony, Sourh Africa, scuds Ills pliotocraphami this letter:

" My blood often becomes Impure, causingerupt Ions on tlio skin, and my general systemgets all run down, causing indigestion andgreat debility. Hut I tako Ayer's Sarsaparllla,which quickly brings mo out of my troubles.For all those who nro debilitated andweakened by tho long, hot summers of ourcountry, Micro Is no remedy equal to thisgrand family medicine."

AYER'SSarsaoarilla

sThere are many Imitation " Sarsaparlllas."

IJo sure you got Ayer's.Always keen your bowels in Rood condition

with Ajer's l'llls. They are purely vegetable,acton tlie liver, and cure constipation, Tilllous-nes-

sick headache, tud all liver troubles.Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lcwtll. Mass., U.S.A.

Orpheum TheatreSATURDAY NIGHT, Feb. 20th

BARRYvs.

MURPHY15 Rounds Marquis Queensbury.

Huiluiivs.

McDonaldC Rounds for Light-Weig- ht Champion-

ship of Hawaii.

Preliminaries.

Sale of seats begins Thursday morn-ing, Fe'.ruary ISth.

PRICES.Stage, $3.00; Orchestra, $2.30, Dress

Circle, $2, Gallery $1.

COH L'OUATION NOTICI-S- .

Annual Meeting.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the KohalaSugar Company will be. held In theCastle & Cooke Hall, corner of Kingand Bethel Streets, In Honolulu, Oahu,T. H., at 9:30 o'clock a. m. on 'Monduy,the 2th day of February. 1904, In accordance with the direction of thePresident.

HENRY WATERHOUSE,Secretary Kohala Sugar Company.

Annual fleeting.

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the EwaPlantation Company will he held Inthe Castle & Cooke Hall, corner ofKing and Bethel Streets, In Honolulu,Oahu, T. H., at 10 q'clock a m. onFriday, the 26th day of "February, 1904.

CHAS. H. ATHERTON,Secretary Ewa Plantation Company.

Annual Meeting

APOKAA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

The annual meeting of the ApokaaSugar Company Limited will be heldat the office of Castle & Cooke Limitedcorner of King and Bethel Streets, inHonolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,at 1:30 o'clock P. M. on Friday, the26th day of February, 1904.

CHAS. H. 'ATHERTON,Secretary Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.

Annual Meeting.

THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.

The annual meeting of The WalmeaSugar Mill Company will be held inthe Castle & Cooke Hall, corner ofKing and Bethel Streets, in Honolulu,Oahu, T. H., at 10 o'clock a. in. onWednesday, the 24th day of February,1904.

E. D. TENNEY,Secretary The V'aimea Sugar Mill Co.

Annual Meeting.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM-

PANY, LIMITED.

The annual meeting of tho WalaluaAgricultural Company, Limited, willbe held in the Castle & Cooke Hall,corner of King and Bethel Streets, InHonolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,at 10 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, the25th da of February, 1904.

CHAS. H. ATHERTON,Secretary Walalua Agricultural Com-

pany, Limited,

PLANTATIONS

MOPPEDWET WEATHER MAKES IT IMPOS-

SIBLE FOR DANE TO BE GOTTENTO THE IILLS.

Business is practically dend In ship-

ping circles. Little effort Is beingninde to either load or discharge ves-

sels. The bad weather Is the causeof the cessation of work. Even overat the Railway wharf where thingsare generally lively, every thing hasstopped and little work s being done.Sugar can not be loaded during therain storms and whatever can be done

i has to be londed between showers.The steamer Maul arrived with Hama-ku- a

sugar today. She Is to dischargestopped and little work Is being done.Knn and also some of the cargo Intothe bark R. P. Rlthet. The latter ves-sel got about 2,."00 bags of sugar fromthe Mauna Loa last week. The Enalacks about 1.200 tons of having ljercargo complete. This sugar will prob-bl- y

all be put Into her from the shoreside as It Is to come from Ewo andWalalua.

There Is scarcely any sugar on hanunt the Rallwa warehouses . About200 tons from Kahuku is on hand.About 200 tons more from this planta-tion Is to go Into the 'Frye but the load-ing has not been commenced yet. Thegasoline schooner Eclipse Is to bring

,1000 tons of sugar from M.i'S. Co. atAnaholn. This sugai- - Is being heldat the railway warehouse for the S.S. Nevadan which Is scheduled to sailtoday from San Francisco.

The Oahu Railway is still crippled.In fact the road Is In practically tiiesame condition now that It was aweek ago when the first break In thesystem was caused by the storm. Eventhough the railroad Is out of commis-sion for considerable of Its system thisfact Is not the reason for no sugar be-

ing on hand. Every plantation hasstopped grinding. The managers ofthe various plantations reported thatuntil the weather changed for the bet-ter, they wolld shut down grinding.The ground Is too soft to support theportable tracks so the cane can notbe handled. There Is practically nosugar on hand at any of the plantationsWalalua having about 066 tons In thewarehouse at the plantation. At leasttwo days of good weather will have tobe experienced before the plantationscan resume work again.

JEWELS FOR THE WAR FUND.Associated Press. Morning Service.

TOKIO. Feb. 20. The Bank of Japanhas decided to accept plate nri jewelsIn aid of the war fund.

COSSACKS CROSS THE YALU.Associated Press. Morning Service.

SEOUL, Feb. 20. Fifteen hundredCossacks are reported to have crossedthe Yalu near Wiju.

CHINESE ARMY WAKING UP.Associated Pres. Morning Service,

SHANGHAI, Feb. 0. General Ma,the Chinese military commanded hasleportd that It is difficult to res'tyahvthe Chinese from crossing the Llahoand attacking the Russians who guardthe railway near Mukden.

AMERICANS AT CHEFOO.Associated Press. Morning Service.

CHEFOO, Feb. 20. It Is reported thatth? United States squndron Is cominghere to land marhies for the protectionof American Interests.

FATAL DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.Asscnlated Press. Mornlne Service.

OGDEN, Feb. 20.-Tr- alns collided atthe Lucln cut-o- ff and a car of dynamiteexploded killing twenty-fou- r laborersand Injuring twelve.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

Annual Meeting

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN. LTD.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholdersof Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd., will be.held at the office of the company,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onMonday, February 29th, 1904, at 9 a. m.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1901,at noon.

GEO. M. ROLPH,Secretary.

Annual Meeting

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholderscf the Haiku Sugar Company will beheld at the office of the company,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onMonday, 'February 29th, 1904, at 10 a.m.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904

at noon.C. H. ATHERTON,

Secretary,

Annual Meeting

PAIA PLANTATION.

By order'-o- f the Board of Directors"the annual meeting of the stockholdersof the Pala Plantation will be held atthe office of the company, StangenwaldBuilding, Honolulu, on Monday, Feb-ruary 29th, 1904, nt 11 n. m.

Stock hooka will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1901,

at noon,C. II. ATHERTON,

Secretary.

j. .

Mm&miftfiim

RUSSIANS PROVE

THEIRBRAVEllY

AT CHEMULPO THE VARIAO AND

KORUTZ ARE RIDDLED BY TIIEJAPANESE FLEET.

TOKIO, Fb. 11. Later accounts ofthe engagement wltli the A'arlag nndKorutz at Chemulpo Indicate the Rus-sians made a brave fight against an Im-mensely superior force. The engage-ment was watched .by thousands of per-sons on shore, who had gathered inanticipation of a collision. The Amer-- ,lean gunboat Vlcksburg, the Britishcruiser TaUbot, the French cruiser Pas-cal and the Italian cruiser Elba alsoAvltnessed the engagement, and salutedthe victorious Hag. The Korutz wasseverely overmatched. Broadsides fromthe Japanese vessels raked her contin-uously until she sank. Many of hercrew were killed by shells or drowned.Those of the survivors who swamashore were captured by Japanese soldiers. As the cruiser Vnrlag wassteaming out of the harbor she was met'by a hail of shells, and her mast speed-ily fell. Her crow fought with desper-ate energy for several hours. Aftershe had taken refuge among the Polynesian Islands her captain ordered thecrew to save themselves, and then him-self blew up his ship.

About 200 of the crew of 750 werekilled or drowned. The Vnrlag's ofllcerswere: Captain Vladimir Behr, Lieutenan-

t-Commander Ivan Kraft, Lieu-tenant Dolgoborodoff, Lieutenant Masi-nof- f,

Lieutenant Vallleffe, LieutenantIvan Rlchter Lieutenant Vladimir

"Postllenkoff, Lieutenant Sveredoff,Second Lieutenant Ivan Eklnoff, Second Lieutenant L. Kovanko, Chief En-gineer Ivan Lakeoff, Assistant .Engineer Ivan Soldatoff, Assistant EngineerVladlr.llr Rodin, Chief Surgeon AugustZoot and Assistant Surgeon S. Jute.

AMERICANS BOLOED.Associated Press. Morning Service.

MANILA, Feb. 20. Five hundred Sa- -mar fanatics attacked an Americanpost and boloed Lieutenant McRae and

lx privates.

SEVEN PEOPLE SHOT.Associated Pres3. Mornlns Service.

iMADISON, 111., Feb. 20. A posse ofcitizens raided a poolroom here duringthe night and In the scrimmage sevenwere shot, two fatally.

CALLED BACK.Associated Press. Morning Service.

PARIS, Feb. 20. It Is stated that theRussian squadron at JIbutll, In the RedSea, has been ordered to return toKronstadt.

ANTI-ENGLIS- H FEELING.Associated Press, Morning Service.

LONDON, Feb. 20. Dispatches fromSt. Petersburg Indicate the rapidgrowth of anti-Engli- feeling through-out Russia:

CAPTURED ItUSSIAN FLAGS.Associated Press, Morning Service.

TOKIO, Fab. 20. The Emperor hasreceived the Hags of the Varlag andKortetz. He sent an affectionate mess-age to the fleet.

THE SCHOOL EXHIBIT.Two thousand dollars were alloted

to the Department of Public Instruc-tion for assembling a school exhibitfor the St. Louis Sxposttlon. As buthalf of the amount has been needed forthat purpose, it is hoped that the Gov-ernor will approve the outlay of thebalance In sending a representative ofthe Deparement to St. Louis with theexhibit.

Want ads In the Star bring culck re-sults. Three lines three times for 26cents.

Annual Meeting

KALIALINUI PLANTATION CO.

By order of the "Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholdersof the Kaliallnui Plantation Co.. willbe held at the office of the company.stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onMonday, February 29, 1904, at 1 p. m.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904,at noon. ,

W. O. SMITH,Secretary.

sAnnunl Meeting

PULEHU PLANTATION CO.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholdersof the Pulehu Plantation Co. will beheld at the office of the company Stan-genwald Building, Honolulu, on Mon-day .February 29th, 1904, at 1:05 p. m.

Stock books will De closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904,at noon.

W. O. SMITH,Secretary,

.Annual Meeting

KULA PLANTATION CO.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholdersof the Kula Plantation Co., will beheld at the ofilce of the company,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onMonday, February 29th, 1901, at 1:10p. m.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 10th, 1804,at noon.

W. O. SMITH,Secretary,

The ship Astral is to come to Hono-lulu in ballast from San Francisco toload sugar for Delaware Breakwater.

1 lifililllfllfllPIllE 1.,

5 For family use. Greatest thing forkeeping the men folks from "goingdown to the Club" at night.

We have 2 sizes, 3V4x" feet and 4xSfeet, with 2 & 2 S in. balls. A com-plete outfit of balls, cues etc., (40 im-plements In all) Is furnished with eachtable. Twenty six games, includingvarious forms of Pool and 'Billiards,nlso Balletto, Golf, Tenpins etc., areplnyed on these tables and a book Of

rules and Instructions Is furnished Withevery table.

Sold at $60.00 and $75.00 on easy lerriiSAn Ideal Home Table nt a very Reft

sonable Price.

. a

. v

0. HALL

RETAIL MAIN 22.

!

SaleIn All

NO. 30, S. KING STREET

THE BEST RESTAURANTIN THE CITY

forKing Street near Maunakea Next to

Progress Saloon.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Warnad In the Scar. A bargain.

Annual Meeting

MAKAWAO PLANTATION CO.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholdersof the Makawao Plantation Co., willbe held at the office of the company,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onMonday, February 29th, 1904, at 1:15 p.m.

Stock book" will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904,

at noon.W. O. SMITH,

Secretary,

Annual Meeting

KAILUA PLANTATION CO.

By order of the o Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholdersof the Kallua Plantation Co., will beheld at the office of the company,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onMonday, February 29th, 1901, at 1:20p. m.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904,

at noon.W. O. SMITH,

Secretary,

Annual Jleoting

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholdersr.f the Kahuiul Rallraal Co., wli: beheld at the office of the company, Stan,genwald Building, Honolulu, on Tues-day, March 1st, 1904, at 11 a. m.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904,

at noon.W. R. CASTLE,

Secretary,

T. C. TO THE RESCUE.t, C. Coleman sawed up a Jag of pole

wood for us Monday, Garden City(Mo.) Views.'

:

.??

& S01, LTD. .".

...i:A,"i;.,.,.,i:.v?,i:.,?i;,..,: ..

If you have one of the many excellentnew "Breakfast Foods" the success ofa dainty and enjoyable breakfast Is as-

sured.

We carry a full line of every popularkind and have Just received a h

and crisp stock.Telephone to us for your choice cereal

BREAKFAST FOODS.

May & Co.,

BlanketsSpecial

Sizes

R'ya!- - Hesfauraaif

Opens Business

A DaintyBreakfast

HenryTELEPHONES. WHOLESALE MAIN 92.

Blankets !

of Blanketsand Colors

illNEAR BETHE

Picture FrameW0Vpod Carver and jCablnet Maker.

Artistic work in Koa, Kou and otherHawallaiv woods.

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER9S Beretanla street, near Maunakea.

WINGTAI,Dressmaking;

Ladles', Gentlemen's and Children'Underwear made to order.

'Mosquito Nets In Stock.Nuuanu Street Near Hotel.

Annual Meeting

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholdersof the Hawaiian Sugar Co. will be heldat the office of the company, Stangen-wald Building, Honolulu, on 'Monday,February 29th, 1904, at 3:30 p. m.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904,at noon. '

W. M. Tii,jIPLETON,Secretary,

Annual Meeting .

KIHEI PLANTATION CO.

Pursuant to adjournment, the annualmeeting of the stockholders of the iSt-h- el

Plantation Co., will be held at the.office of the company, StangenwaldBuilding, Honolulu, on Tuesday, March1st. 1904 at 10 a. m.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904,

at noon.L. A. THURSTON,

Secretary,

Election of Oilicers.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.

At the annual meeting of the aboveCompany held' this day the followingBoard of Ofllcers and Directors wereelected to serve for the ensuing year,viz:

Chas. M. Cooke President.P. C. Jones Vice-Preside-

Geo. H. Robertson Treasurer.E. F. Bishop .' Secretary.T. Richard Robinson Auditor.W. F. Allen Director.C. H. Cooke Director.A. F, Judd Director,

E. F. BISHOP,!Secretary.

Dated Honolulu, Jan. 29, 1904.

Want ads in the Star bring quickThree lines three times for 25

cent. i

Special Associated "WlrsIS', iHfe in.

WAR

On all Impurity. Only absolutelypure Ingredients are used In brewingthe delicious Prlmo Lager. It Is notfortified with Injurious acids like lm- -,

ported betrs are to preserve them Inthis climate.

PACHECOS

lTO taWrjrtav,,

Is the best Hair Restorative known.

It preserves the hair from parasitic

attacks, tones the hair bulbs, cleanses

the scalp and positively removes

ruff.

Sold by all Druggists and at the Uni-

on Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

M. Shimkane,Genera! Employment Office

Japanese and Chinese Laborers. Etc:,Supplied.

Contraot Worlc ofEveryUnclertfiJcen.l

Corner Emma and Beretanla Streets.Telephone Blue 2181.

King Street, Corner Walklkl Road,Telephone "White 1521.

8. SAiKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

Ml, Beretanla Street, near PunchbowL

..-

-

i t J .4 . ,frf ' ft.

GLARED

THOSE BEAUTIFUL

JapaneseCotton Rugs

Can now be bought at the usual lowprices. After our present stock Is

exhausted the war may send prices skyhigh. Fortunately the "China" broughtus the largest stock we have ever car-lie- d

In handsome blue and white pat- -

terns.

You can easily select a pretty pat-

tern In our convenient display room on

scecond floor.

New Chinese matting rugs also.

U 4 ill.LIMITED

177 South King St.

MIRIKIDANIBarber Shop and Bath Rooms

Nuuanu Street, between Pauahl andBeretanla!.

K. OKI,120 Beretanla Street, near Maunakea.

PLUriBINQ AND TINSHITH

All "Work Carefully Done.

PROPRIETORS,

r STOOKTQN, CAL.

HOR

H. H.

A Woman's Wealth,

Paine's CeleryCompound

GIVES VIGOR AND

STRENGTH TO DEBILITATED AND

. RUN DOWN WOMEN.

It is maintained by many distinguishedwriters that the greatness of a nation dependsmuch upon the physical condition of itswomen. The general conditions which con-tribute to health and long life, arc those whichdo not imply a rapid and unequal exhaustionof those powers by which life is maintained.While we assert that the women of our landstand peerless for beauty and the virtues thatmake them lovable, wc cannot hide the factthat there are thousands in our midst who,owing to overwork, worry, household cares,and an unequal exhaustion of life power, havebecome weak, nervous, sleepless, and debili-tated.

We bring to the attention of all weary,despondent, hopeless, and sickly womenearth's great rescuer and health builder,Faine's Celery Compound. Thousands ofhealthy women around us owe their presentvigor, activity, and robustness to Paine'sCelery Compound. Mrs. Stephen Smith, St.Paul, Minn., tells how she was snatched fromthe grave; she says:

" I had a bad attack of la grippe this springand was at death's door, and no one everexpected me, to recover. I was so weak thatas soon as they brought me out of one faintI was in another. I could not take anynourishment, and doctors' medicines did meno good. A friend advised my husband toget me a bottle of Paine's Celery Compound,which he did, but had no faith in it. Thesecond day after taking the Compound, Ibegan to get real hungry and took an interestin things. I had everything that money andloving care could supply, and with that andPaine's Celery Compound, I am now doingmy own work, while three months ago I wasalmost in the grave. I know that I owe myhealth and strength to Paine's Celery Com-pound, and shall always recommend it."

NO NEED OF

SOILING THE

HANDS WITH

Diamond DyesThey are easy to use, andare made for home use andhome economy. DiamondDyes never disappoint andwill make the old clotheslook new. 50 different colors.Direction book and 45 dyed eamplei free.

DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Vt.

Star Want ads py at once.

& Sons.V

A Liniment and a fledicineUSED BOTH INTERNALLY. AND EXTERNALLY FOR

AILMENTS OF ANIMALS AND THE HUMAN FAMILY.

GET THE GENUINE. PUT UP ONLY BY

MOQRB

"T"T TrT'""" II mm iw 111 -- i ..

I Din CHURCHES

Notices for this column should beBent In not later than 9 o'clock Satur-day morning.

Methodist Kposcopal Church, subjectfor February 21:

11 a. in., "The night Way." Sermonby the Hew P. L. Nash, lately of llllo.

0:30 v. m., Epworth League, "Usingthe Sabbath."

7:30 p. in., "The True Sabbath andHow to Keep It."

nev. W. D. Westervelt will preachnt the Christian church In the morn- -Ing and Itev. J. I,. Hopwood In theevening, tomorrow February 21st.

Central Union Church will reopen Itsrenovated and beautiful house of wor-ship tomorrow with a special serviceIn the morning and n Praise ervlce Inthe evening. In the mGrnlng the pastor will speak upon "Why a Church."

The following Is the or'der of themorning service:

Organ Prelude.Doxology.Invocation and Lord's Prayer.Hymn, "Spirit tDlvlne," Tune, "Ar-

lington," page 131,

Besponslve Heading, Ps. IS.

Gloria Parti.Scripture Lesson. Enh. 3:11-2-

Anthem, "To Deum" (Festival D)Dudley Duck, Chair.

Prayer.Response, Trio, "Light Thine Eyes,"

from the Oratorio "Elijah" MendelssohnMrs. Otis Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Whitney.Offertory, "Now Heaven, In all Its

Glory Shone.'' From the Oratorio "Cre-ation." Handel.

J. Hastings Howlnml. '

Hymn, by Choir and Congregation,757.

Sermon, "Why a Church," Text, Mat.4:4.

Hymn, .by Choir .and Congregation,771, Tune Ewlng, page 3S3.

Benediction. Silent Prayer.Organ Prelude.At the praise service In the evening

the following programme will be rend-ered.

Prelude.Hymn by choir and congregation, 191.

Invocation.Anthem, "The Lord is My Shepherd,"

C. Demarest.Mrs. Otis, Mrs. Whitney and Choir.Scripture Heading, Ps. 100,Solo, selected Stanley Livingston.Trio. "Hearts Feel That Love Thee,"

Mendelssohn.Mrs. Otis, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.

Whitney.Violin Solo, "Andnnte nellglosio,"

Thome Prof. iVAlbert.Offertory, Solo, "O Ye that Love tho

Lord," Barnby.Mrs. Mary Roberts Smith.

Anthem, "Still, Still with Thee." G. A.Burdett.

Mrs. Otis, .Mrs. Whitney, Mr.Livingston nnd Choir.

Address, "The Ministry of Beauty In

Religion."Hymn, by Choir and Congregation

i

WATCHESarc guaranteed to be made of the bestmaterials and upon the most approved prin-

ciples. For any defect in material, workman-

ship or ' performance, under fair usage, the

American Waltham Watch Company,

Waltham, Mass., U. S. A., holds itself at all

times responsible. This guarantee is without

time limit and holds good the world over.

or,x;&nroisr j.

Life

FirIVIoIIMISRIY TiJCOOIC. POUT STREET

Both useful and ornamental.

RAXGIXG IX PRICE FROM $1.25 TO $125.

BROXZE, SATSUMA

rientalKING

329, Tune, Miles Lnne.Benediction. Response. Silent Prayer.Organ Postlude.In connection with the praise service

In the evening the pastor will make abrief address on "The Mission of Beau-ty In Religion."

BIBLE NORMAL CLASS.

The Sunday morning class In the Ho-

nolulu Bible Training School grows.The first Sunday 19 pupils registeredand last Sundav 21 more were added.It Is held from 9:45 to 10:43 at ao

church. The Saturday night

t- -

hutchiivs,

MEDICINE

Marina

AND CLOISONNE.

STREET.

class at the Y. M. C. A. will probablystart next week.

Phlllln Dodce conducts the studyof the rich young ruler Sunday afternoon at 4:30 at the Y. M. C. A. Sup-per follows at D:30.

INVITATION CAME LATE.Secretary James Gordon Spencer of

the Chamber of Commerce is In re-ceipt of an Invitation to a

of that body to attend tho open-ing of the new building of tho LoaAngeles Chamber of Commerce on Fri-day, February 12.

A . RemedyTHAT NO ONE SHOULD BE WITHOUT.

IT IS WITHOUT A PEER4.

FOR '

SPRAINS, BRUISES, LAME BACK, RHEUMATISM,

TOOTHACHE, INSECT BITES. ETC., ETC;, r

FULL DIRECTIONS IN PAMPHLET WRAPPED ABOUND

EACH BOTTLE

DRUGEnters' Block, Fort Street

WALTHAM

Bazaar

representa-tive

CO

Household

A

" 'jm

I i

mats

Ourio6l rurioslllittn, mat, fans, shell, Hawaiian

fein.fcy, menu cards ftlnted to orderwe fat ffcct everything; In the line otewftmoui be had at reasonable prices

WOHAN'S EXCHANGEHotel Street near Fort

WHYPAY

S1.00INSTEADOP

50 Ceuts

KresoJNEW DISINFECTANT.

ICreso Is the most Ideal House Disin-

fectant.

50 cents a Pint Bottle

Sold by

MBEtS Dl 6(1., LTD

Corner Fort and King Sts.

Treat YourFriends todrink that Is healthful as

wfll as.i prime favorite there Is

rattfHing nicer between friendstStwti a glass of

1 1 is the cup that cheers with-

er t .ht bad ufter effect.

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.

PHONE WHITE 1331

P. O. BOX 517.

- .HAVE YOU SEEN

, THE NEW MODELS

i4 and 5IJkiderwood

Typewriters?nVE HAVE THEM.

ALSO

SUPPLIESFOR ALL

MAKES OF

MACHINES

tarson

PotterCo,, Itd.

331 Fort Street

NEW ADVMUTlSHMKXrs

Wall, Nichols Co Page 8

Whitney & Marsh Page 8

Sachs' Dry Goods Co Page 5

Classified Columns Page 4

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

rarugrnphs Th.it Giro CondensedA'ens o tho Day.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punnhou, 1 p. m.Wind light southwest: weather par-

tially cloudy.Morning minimum temperature, GS;

hilddoy maximum temperature 7(3; ba-

rometer 9 a. m. 29.93 rising (correctedfor gravity); rainfall, 24 hours ending9 n. in., ,43; absolute moisture 9 a.m. 7.0 grains per cubic foot; humidity9 a. in. 93 per cent.

R. C. LYDECKER,Territorial Meteorologist.

A salesman Is wanted. See class-ified column.

Two cottages are tor rent. See Clas-rlfle- d

column.The schooner Helens arrived yester

day from San Francisco.The band played the S. S. Ventura

away at noon today.The Italian cruiser Puglla will sail on

Wednesday for Yokohama.The band will piny this afternoon on

board the Italian man of war Puglla.The bark Rhoderic Dhu arrived at

Hllo from San Francisco last Monday.The Supreme Court, will resume ses-

sions on Tuesday, with a large dnlen-da- r.

A vigorous earthquake visited HlloVhursday forenoon between 10 and 11

o'clock.Men's white unlaundered shirts, linen

bosoms for $25 tit Whitney & Marsh'sall sizes.

Monday Is a legal holiday and thegovernment offices and courts will allbe closed.

The steamer 'Maul Is discharging partof her cargo of sugar Into the bark RP. Rlthet.

The schooner 'Ada Is to go Into thewood carrying trade between Molokatand Honolulu.

.JorluBiiese applicants for citizenshipontlnue to Interview Judge Dole about

tlu-i- r qualifications.Governor Carter and Secretary Atkin-

son returned from Hawaii this morn-ing by the steamer Klnau.

Judge De Bolt this morning grantedMaine Sllva a divorce from John Sllvaon the ground of desertion.

Next Monday is Washington's Birthday. The banks will close, and therewill be no meeting of the Stock Exchange. I

Purser Beckley of the steamer Kliiaureports that the S. S. Oregonian wentInto Kahulul to resume loading sugar

esterday.Whitney & Marsh are showing a fine

line of Alpacas suitable for skirts andshirt wnlst suits. They nre pricedfrom COc up.

Pat O'Deo, the famous fullback foot-ball player of the Wisconsin team from1S96 to 1S99, is In Honolulu. He isaccompanied by his wife.

The Hag over the Bank of Hawaii andon other places of business, were athalf-ma- st this morning in respect tothe late Henry Waterhouse.

The Churchman says that Major Ed-

ward Davis, formerly commandant atCamp McKlnley, has organized achurch nilssion in Zanboango.

The Ifllo Republican Precinct Committee has endorsed Captain AV. A. Fetter for Deputy Sheriff. Fetter is cap-tain of Company D, N. G. H.

Tremendous reductions In millineryare open to alert buyers this week atN. S. Sachs Dry Goods Co. In order tomake room for spring goods now due.

United States Judge Dole Is expected'to rule on- George A. Davis' motion tocite Walter G. Smith for contempt,when the federal court meets on Tues-day.

The Honolulu Library will be closedon Monday, February 22d, Washing-ton's Birthday. The reading roomwill be open as usual, from 9 a. m.to p. m.

W. W. Foote, the San Francisco at-

torney, who has been expecting to visitHonolulu, Is very ill In San Francisco.His recovery is doubtful, according tomall advices.

The regular meeting of the Y. M. C.A. at 4:30 tomorrow will be postponedIn order to allow the members to attend the funeral ot the late HenryWaterhouse.

The S. S. Rosecrans which arrivedthis morning from 'San Francisco willprobably take the first return mall toSan Francisco. She will sail the early- -

part of next week.Governor Carter and Secretary At-

kinson will And large plies of mallwaiting for them, as well as manyofficials and citizens who want to holdconferences on various subjects.

The Susquehana sailors to 'the num-

ber of twenty-on- e aibandoned the boatIn Hllo bay last Saturday and are stillabout town looking for a lay. Theystated that they left 'because they werestarved aboard.

Slnco the last adjournment of theSupreme Court the courtroom has beenrepaired and generally overhauled.New linoleum has been laid on thefloor and there Is new green draperyIn front of the bench.

Now that the rain Is practically overyou will turn your attention to the gar-

den. Remember that all Implements

H UnmiSk tf rOrganized under the laws of

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY

TIIB HAWAIIAN STAR, ATttllir'FiBltAItY.i5,. 190.Vt"-- ? V

necessary you can get at Dlmond & Co.A new shipment of the celebrated "Ol-w- l"

hose has Just ibeen received.On Monday evening the Y. P. S. C. E.

of Central Union church will give aWashington Birthday social in thechurch parlors. All the young peopleof the huroh and congregation and anystrangers are Invited to be present.

In their new advertisement in thisIssue Wall, Nichols Co. put forth theirclaim as being the agents for the three'best San Francisco Dally papers givinga detailed account of the JapaneseRUSslan war. Rend their ad on this page.

One of the brothers Castlno who werecharacters In Honolulu, and who wentto Guam, their native place soon afterIt was annexed to the United States,has returned to Honolulu and holdsnoonday street services at the corner ofKing and Bethel streets.

JUST RECEIVED PER AORANGI.Canadian apples fine quality. C. J,

Day & Co.

CORPORATION MEETINGS.Kahuku Plantation Co., Ltd., annual

meeting February 23th, at 2:30 p. m., atthe olllee of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.Makaha Coffee Co., Ltd., annual meet-

ing February 27th, at 2 p. in., at theolllee or Hustace & Co.

Alexander & Baldwin Ltd., annualmeeting February 29 at 9 a. m. atolllee of company.

Haiku Sugar Co., annual meetingFebruary 29th, at 10 n. m. at the ollleeof Alexander & Baldwin Ltd.,

Pnia Plantation annual meeting Feb-ruary 29. ut 11 a. m. at the olllee ofAlexander & Baldwin Ltd.

Kallallnul Plantation Co., annualmeeting February 29th, at 1 p. m. atthe olllee of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Pulehu Plantation Co. annual meet-ing February 29th at 1:05 p. m. at theolllee of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Kuln Plantation Co., nnnual meetingFebruary 29th at 1:10 p. m. at the of-

fice of Alexander & Baldwin Ltd.Makawao Plantation Co., annual

meeting February 29th at 1:15 p. m. atotllce of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Kallua Plantation Co., annual meet-ing February 29th at 1:20 p. m. at theoffice of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Hawaiian Sugar Co., annual meetingFebruary 29th at 3:30 p. m. at the officeof Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Kekaha Sugar Company, annualmeeting, February 29, 4 p. m at. officeof H. Hackfeld & Co.

Klhel Plantation Co., annual meetingMarch 1, at 10 a m. at the office olAlexander & Baldwin Ltd.

Kahulul Railroad Co., annual meet-

ing March 1st, 1904 at 11 a. m. at theoffice of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Waimea Sugar Mill Co., annualmeeting February 24th at 10 a. m. InCastle & Cooke Hall.

Waialua Agricultural Co., annualmeeting February 23 at 10 a. m. inCastle & Cooke Hall.

Apokaa Sugar Co. nnnual meetingFebruary 2tf at 1:30 p. m. at the officeof Castle & Cooke.

Ew'a Plantation Co. annual meetingFebruary 26 at 10 a. m. In Castle &

Cooke Hall.Kohala Sugar Co. annual meeting

February 29, at 9:30 a. m. in Castle fc

Cooke Hall.Waiohinu Agricultural and Grazing

Co. annual meeting February 25th at9 a. m. at office of Wm. G. Irwin & Co.

Ponahawal Coffee Co., Ltd., annualmeeting February 25th, at 9:30 a. m., atoffice of Wm. G. Irwin & Co.

W;.imanalo Sugar Co., annual meeting February 25th., at 10 a. m. at Qfllce

of Wm G. Irwin & Co.Olowalu Co., annual meeting Febru

ary 25th at 10:30 a. m. at office of Wm.G. Irwin & Co.

Hllo Sugar Co., annual meeting Feb-ruary 25th., at 11 a. m. at office oi Wm.G. Irwin & Co.

Honokaa Sugar Co. annual meetingon Morday February 29, at 10 a. m.at the office of F, A. Schaefer & Co.

Pacific Sugar Mill annual meeting onMonday. February 29, at 2 p. m. atthe office of F. A. Schaefer & Co.

Plor.cer Mill Co., Ltd., will hold itsannual meeting on Saturday February27 at 10 a. m. at the office of H. Hack-feld & Co.

Kukalau Plantation Company, an-

nual meeting February 27, 9 a m., atoffice of H. Hackfeld & Co.

Klpahulu Sugar Company, annualmeeting, February 29, 9 a. m., at officeof H. Hackfeld & Co.

Oahu Sugar Company, annual meet-ing, February 29, 10 a. m., at office ofH. Hackfeld & Co.

Koloa Sugar Company, annual meet-ing, February 29, 3 p. m., at office ofH. Hackfeld & Co.

AGENTS FOR HAWAII.S. I. Shaw & Co., 10 King street, have

been appointed distributors for TheCook & Bernheimer Company of NewYork. Old Valley Whiskey and MountVernon Pure Rye are carried In stock.

GOOD PLUMBING Is our forte, wedon't do cheap work. You will find onexhibition In our store, all the latestfancy designs in bath room apparatus.We carry everything that goes to makeup that most Important part of a dwel-lingthe bath room AND WE IN-STALL IT RIGHT. Our plumbing Ifput In to last, we guarantee all workdone by us, and can quote you thenames of hundreds of satisfied custom-ers.

It costs no more to have your plumb-ing and sewer connections done by us,and remember WE GUARANTEE THEWORK.

BATH the Plumber, 103 King Street.Telephone 61 Main.

tr2ts Capital000

the Territory of Hawaii.

AND MATURITY CO., LTD.

lUIIIVr VIl ICAS 1 J 35Q,

Ians, Mortgages, Securities, Investm ents and Real Estate. Homes Built oithe Installment Plan.

Hjme Office IoIntyre Building, Honolulu, Territory of Haw Ui.

Th Hawaiian (hall? and Maturity GoL. K, K12NTWELL, General Manager.

Jam 03 Ji i Morgan,

AUCTIONEER ANDBROKER

647-8- Kaahumanu St. Tel. Main it.P. O. Box 5H.

H Shaw

"WM Jttount Train10 King Street

MIC(HHSUaniiisDlililtaSCCo. CULL

Mill DISTRIBOIORSVP FOR Mil

Honolulu Iron Works,

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LE ' - CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid lShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Executed on Short Notice.

It Knocks AllNOXALL JR.

FILTERSAre Germ Proof

To be In good health you must drinkpure water. Today you are takinggreater chances than ever of im-

pairing your health by the use ofwater. Avoid typhoid, which

always follows heavy rain storms. Al-

most all cases of the disease are direct-ly traceable o the use of unfllteredwater.

Take no more chnnces and get a"NOXALL". Tou make no mistake forthey pay for themselves In a very shorttime.

Doctor's bills are usually high.With Rubber or screw attachments,

can be fitted to any faucet.

I. i. mm 1 1, no.,LEADERS INHOUSEHOLDNECESSITIES

WHY NOT SUBSCRIBEFor a newspaper thatwill give you

All the War News

wr ':,Pe ""7 $1$ """""J

i The DallyCALL,CHRONICLEOR EXAMINER

gives you the news In complete detailand co3ts you but

$1.00 PER MONTH.Subscribe now of the AUTHORIZED

AGENTS.

WALL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

l

Whitney.

W.

W.

CLOSING OUT

GENT'S FURNISHINGSTHIS WEEK WE YOU

rien4s Unlaundered White ShirtsLINEN BOSOMS AT 25C. EACH. AL L SIZES. REGULAR 50C. VALUES.

New AlpacasFor Skirts and Shirt Wrfist Suits. values in Blue, Black andWhite.

(

Blue, 38 inches wide, 60 cents. Blue, 50 inches wide, $1.00,Black, 45 inches wide, $1.00.

C. BREWER & CO,,

QUEEN STREET.H. T.

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

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KanapalaRanch.

Planters Line Shipping Company.Charlea Brewer A" Co.'f Line of Boa-to- n

P kets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charlea hi. Cuokr PresidentGet. H; Robertson ."-Pre- s. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop Cruus. & Secy.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorH. Waterhouse DirectorG R. Carter DirectorAll of the above tiar.d constituting

Jiti Board of DirectX.

BEAVK". LUNCH ROOM,Fort atrer-- . Opposite Wilder Co

H. J NOLTE. Prop'r.

First-Clas- p Lunct.e served with tea,coffee, coda water. Iner ale or milk.

Smokerc Uiul"tei) t Specialty.

T. nKU BOCarpo liter unil

Ciihiiipt SlakerPicture Frames and Hum turn Furniture.Neat and Handsoin- - I f isus Hade to

nltr.Beretanla Sti-e- t m-.- ir Emma.

WON T vi Hi.118 King Street, near Maunakea,

House Palnl. g. Paper Hanging andDecorating Don.-- by First-Clas- s Work-manship. Prices Reasonable.

PHONE! WHITE 801.

"sTar'Want ads nay at once.

I,

OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN PreMLmtJ. B. CASTLE First

M. ALEXANDER... 2d Vlee-Pre- a't

J, P. COOKE Treasure!O. SMITH Secretory

GEORGE R. CARTER Auditor

OUR

OFFER

Special

HONOLULU

Sugar Factors andCommissionrierchants

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial and uga. Company.

Haiku Sugar Compaiy,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company.Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,

AND

The Cnlllomla ntid OrlontalSteamship Company

Star Wnnt nrt nnv t onco- -

& Marsft

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

iNew EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

JEtna FireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.

lilt; illOUEEN STREETDUALBKS IIV

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special attention given toDRAYING

WO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

T. ITAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.E37 Beretanla Street

Opposite .Queen's Hospital.

Service for Travellers

TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO., CAL.

Any citizen of Hawaii planning aJourpey which will take him throuchSan Franolsco. may have all arrange-ments made for railroad, sleeper orHotel accommodations by the PaclflcCoast agent of the

HAWAII PROMOTION COMMITTEL

No charge Is made for securing Pull-man reservations,

HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS.RAILROAD TICKETS.

Consult Tourist Information Bureau,Hotel Street, or

F. M. Jenifer,Wo. 17 New Montgomery Street.

Sun Francisco,California.

' SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 20-- i 1 9 04., f'''' k&zJfi,rl-- fHiLME CUTEfe W(D)T FOROTTO M&LEMTIIME9g) PAYa ' K

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Binnacle Jem Tells.Why tfEbppo5iTWLEMTiiMaf 'T'555- -- f"'.!:'- - f ND HE WON'T A I 1 " BILL VERPATA 1

1 OSEP T BE A " I I -- SS "' u L nw , fa

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'- - liniff" mmmm I '

t. " They don't play mucb at valentines o' ship board, asyou might know, lad, but I mind once when Bill an me riggedone up on th' old man, that is to say, Capt'in Soakum, o the

Dancin Sally,' which resulted de-sast- fer all con-serne- d,

' 'cept th' parrot, who wasnU actually con-serne- d.

TM't.AUGH ON CHfev$USPEiTUj LB't

MATB

mmBMBB' H 1

4. "It 'us 'an th' sight o' land to ship-wreck- ed

man" see th way an' me on thinkin' o' th' funwe'd have when th' capt'in woke up an that landscapeo' his-se- lf ; hot knowin' it come

2. " You see, it was jay, Bill thought o1 the Idea,first, sink him, an' havin' tatooed some in his time, heoff the old skipper on. a o paper, and it was him, true aspreachin'. Bill had talent, BUI had, especially fer a man afore 1

th' mast.- -

Kf, IM HE WONT QoneRS OURCooSEONCE J 1 IV? JT .F IS fcOOKED

UlL ,Vg( --J" MATE I 7 o-Y-f .

better at' Bill carried

foundwHfire from.

thismarked

piece

9 U

5. ' But all o' a sudden they 'us a explosion "below decks,an' before you could say Jack Robinson up comes Davy Jones,hot-pur-su- ed by th' skipper his-se- lf in purson an' we knowedthen th' jig 'us up.

h

3. We cal-cu-lat- ed t' rig up a larf on th' skipper un-5- e?

Lm.ih . f I . . . . I IiiUUW- -Jones,wait an'

usi, ana as ae us snoozur oeiow we per-swau- cu uayythat 'us th' ape, t' deliver th thing; quiet like, an' then

see.th1 fun. th' parrot havin' .refused t' iine in th' joke.i

I VvUW! or. you mat e But 1 fvPM, TOU FELL,ER' d6o EASY ff A AYAUrHTINfi

(Copyfltht, lt4.'b P.'j. mi.)'

6. " Now, what do you 'spose that skipper done ? Well,sir, he made Bill tatoo that pitter o' his-se- lf on my back an' '

then I had t' transfer th' thing ,on Bill. Yes, sir, I'm wearin1that skipper's ugly mug t' this day. An' it makes me bile everytime I think o' it. I ain't got no particular use fer Valentine'Day, an' that's why 1"