If want t The Uaffalbm MiMaj'g

yarnNews, t.4jr Id tke ffw thaiTT TT ATnTA AVvTm

THEMX XH

8TAKIt IB Kah

someslite

ef HeHelslthe Imwi

VOL. IX. HONOLULU, H. I., THURSDAY, JANUARY 2, 1902. No. 3036

TO PAY THE CLAIMS THE CIRCUIT COURT TOO MUCH GOOD TIME REV, JOHNSON LOOSE YANG WEI PIN ROUTED DRIVING FOUNDATION

CONGRHB8 MAY DIVERT CUSTOMS VIVAS AND SILVA'S PILIKIA TIP VARIOUS OFFENDERS BEFORE IMS WIFE SECURES ABSOLUTE REPOR.V-.U- S DEFEAT HIM i.i a.. PILES FOR MYRTLE CLUB BKIITORECEIPTS. AGAIN. JUDGE WILCOX. DIVORCE. ELECTION. DRIVEN.

Representative Mondell Writes Hope-

fully Prom Washington on the sub-

jectMillion and a Halt In Question.

There Is every probability of a billbeing presented In Congress at an earlydate providing for the appropriation ofone million and .a half dollars of thecustoms receipts from the territory ofHawaii to bfi diverted toward the pay-

ment of the fire claims Issuing fromthe disastrous Are during the plagueof two years ago.

Fire Claims Commisslonr J. G. Pratthas received an encouraging letter frorriRepresentative V. W. Mondell on thesubject. Referring to Its possibilities,Mr. Mondell writes from Washingtonon the 17th ult. as follows:

"With an overllowlng treasury andthe liberal disposition that is beingshown 'towards our new territories, Ithink that there is a possibility of carrying through the matter."

Mr. Mondell, referring to a request orsuggestion made by Mr. Pratt that hehimself introduce such a measure,

'that he thinks tlie matter wouldbo expedited by getting one of thecommittee- - on Way and Means to takeai active interest in It although hehimself promises to do all that lies Inhis power to help 'the project.

Mr. Pratt who desires to see thework of his commission completed In.satisfactory shape Is elated over theanswer received and believes that afew energetic efforts from the territorywould result In the bill going throughwith the accompanying results of theIntroduction Into the territorial circula-tion of a million and a half of badlyneeded currency which would not onlyrelieve the stringency but alleviate theposition of many who are In Indigentand almost desperate circumstancesthrough the loss of their property.

There is a general feeling amongthose who have watched the progressof the Are claims court closely, that

. when the hearings are ended and thepeople realize that there Is no moneyImmediately forthcoming, there will bea general howl and an endeavor willbe made through this Issue to bringAbout an extra session which will provide amongst other matters for the Issuance of bonds to meet the claims

It Is this forced issue, resulting Infurther debts of the territory meaningalso further property taxation, that It13 hoped that the Mondell bill mayavoid. The receipts of the local customs for the year average aboutmillion dollars and If the money waspaid over quarterly the debt would becleared in a year and a half, while themerchants would readily honor the firstfifteen per cent as soon as the arrangement was concluded, a ninety daysnote of this kind on Government security being as good as cash. The hardship of the pressing cases could thus beImmediately removed and the moneyhe placed in circulation. Endeavorswill be made to Interest prominent menin the project, both locally and aWashington.

Mr. Mondell Is a prominent contractor In Wyoming and was the discovererof the Newcastle coal mines In thatstate now owned by a railroad corporation. He has always been InterestedIn Hawaii and spoke again in this lastletter of the possibility of his comingto the new territory to engage In bus!ness. He further mentions having seenSamuel Parker, on the street December16 and having been Introduced to EdgarCaypless by Delegate Wilcox with theannouncement that Edgar Caypless waslooking for a Judgeship.

CHINAMEN GO HOME.Between twenty and thirty Chinamen

who are returning to their native landtomorrow in the Coptic, appeared withtheir books and photographs beforeWray Taylor this morning for Identi-fication. The pakes were of all agesand classes from tw.enty-flv- e years ofage to one or two who will soon laytheir bones In their native soil to theirown satisfaction and all the require-ments of Ohlnese 'tradition. With theassistance nt the Chinese Interpreter,everybody was satisfactorily comparedwith his photograph and his registra-tion papers found to be complete.

FINEST IN THE CITY.' The SUen' Barber Shop possesses thefinest baths ever publicly opened Inthis city.

Only a Eew Left, f

THE ROOMS OF THE BOS-TON BUILDING ARE NEARLYALL TAKEN.

THOSE DESIRING OFFICESIT A CENTRAL LOCATIONWITH GOOD ELEVATOR ANDJANITOR SERVICE CANLEARN TERMS AND FUR-THER PARTICULARS BY AP-PLYING TO

lllISIGMll)Ceo. R. Carter, Treas.

923 Fort StreetP O. Box 4?7

McCamlless Sues the Honolulu Plantation Company Two New DivorceSuits are Filed.

The suit of J. M. Vivas against M.G. Sllva, for a account-ing, was referred this morning byJudge Humphreys to Attorney T. I.Dillon as master. The case has beendragging along for some months, andwhen It last came up the parties appeared to be near an agreement. Theyfailed to make terms, however, and asthe court had no time to hear the case.a master was appointed. Dillon willtake evidence and then the issues oflaw will be presented to the court.

L. L. McCandless has brought suitin. ejectment against the HonoluluPlantation company for about ten acresof land In Ewa. He claims title to theand and demands Immediate posses

sion and $150 damages for the plantatlon's alleged unlawful occupancy ofthe land.

The partition suit of Mary and Raymond Reyes against D. Callahan andHenry Machado came up before Humphreys this morning. The defendants'answer joined with the complain inasking for partition and the court madean order as requested, appointing W,A. Wall commissioner to divide theproperty, which is land In Honolulu.

Akula Woodward has brought suitfor divorce from John Woodward, al-leging that he has deserted her sinceFebruary, 1900. The, couple were "mar-ried In, Honolulu, on March 30, 1892. v

KeaWD has brought suit for illvornofrom' William1 Z.' H. Olepau, allegingthat he has continuously failed to provide for her, though well able to do so.Their marriage took place on July 23,1896.

United States Judge Estee did nothold court this morning, there beingnothing before the court when It open-ed. The Pearl Harbor case will be re-sumed on Monday If Juror Prescott Isable to attehdCourt.

A MAN OE WAR SENT

IS THOUGHT A CRISIS APPROACH-IN-

IN VENEZUELA.

Germany Prepartlng for Military Actlon to compel a settlement of ClaimsAgainst Venezuela.

KINGSTON, (Jamaica.) December22. The United States battleship indiana lefe here this morning for jaUuayra, Venezuela. The Germantraining-shi- p Molkte is now here.

BERLIN, December 22. It is statedon good authority that the GermanGovernment Is preparing for militaryaction against Venezuela m order tocompel a settlement of German claimsagainst that country. It is said thatGermany has Bent an ultimatum toVenezuela.

WASHINGTON, Decmber 22. Therewere no advices to the State Depart-ment from Venezuela today, where arebellion has developed against Presi-dent Castro. The officials here are be-ing kept advised of the events In thatcountry and a United States war vesselwill be kept within reach so It can bedispatched to Venezuelan waters ,olook out for American interests

ADMIRAL EVANS IN WASHINGT-- -.

WASHINGTON, December 21. Rear-Admir- al

Evans, who has just returnedfrom Tutulla, Samoa, made a shortvisit to the Navy Department today, rieexpects to remain In this city until theend of February, when he will go to theEast to assume command of a divisionof the Asiatic squadron.

A GOOD INVESTMENT.The Oriental Life Insurance Co. Is

the original and only home company.No letter Investment can he made thanhy purchasing one of their policies.

ICE HOUSE DELICACIES.Camarlnos California Fruit Market is

the place for Ice house delicacies,Everything the California market affords at this season of the year can befound at Camarlnos'.

THE SEARCHLIGHT.Look out for the searchlight on the

Heights.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

FRESH SHIPMENT OF DOGC KES.

KENNEL Medicines and Sundries.

PQTTER CO,, LTD,

936 Fort StreetTelephone Wain 817

Ingenious Scheme of FranK Correa toCause a Noise Little Boys and FireCrackers Other Cases.

A number of defendants were before Judge Wilcox t. Is morning forhaving violated some ordinance duringthe course of their.New Year's celebratlon yesterday. Four linttle boys werecharged with setting ofton N.uuanu street. It appears that tnequartette was near the tramway barn,where they enjoyed themselves by havIng a battle with firecrackers. Whilethe combatants did not seem to mlnahaving the lighted crackers throwH onthem, several horses seemed to fear thefireworks and were dancing and prancing about and causing their driversmuch trouble. Judge Wilcox reprlmauded the boys and dismissed them.

Frank Correa had a very funny timeyesterday too, but he chose a more orlglnal method. He had a patent ferruleon the end of a cane and In this ferrulewas a hole where a blank explosive wasplaced After loading the weapon Correa would drop It against the sidewalkand cause an explosion. Then, he wouldjump around and look about, as If. toInquire the source of the noise. He wasenjoying this performance on Hotelstreet for some time. Captain o PoliceParker stood In that vinclnlty for someminutes too, trying to discover me culprit. He was nonplussed for a while asthe patent arrangement gave forthlittle smoke. Finally, the officer discovered the cane and placed Correa un-

der arrest. The latter was fined $10 andcosts by the court.

A. Buchanan denied to Judge Wilcoxthis morning, having set off fire crackers on Fort street yesterday. Bucha-nan admitted having 'held the bunch inhis hand but said that some one hadcome along and Jerked them away andset them off without his aid. The casewas continued until tomorrow morning.

Five drunks were fined $2 and costseach for having been too hilarious wlinNew Year liquor. John Hlna a flowerseller struck a Chinese and was fined$6 and costs by Judge Wilcox thismorning. Hlna was Intoxicated whenhe mei the Chinese.

FISHING T A

LITIGATION iS ON TO ENDTHEM.

Suits to Establish Rights for Whichthe Territory Will Have (o Paythe Owners.

Two more fishing rights suits havebeen filed In the' First Circuit Court,for the purpose of establishing fishinglights in order that 'they may be condemned for the public by the Territory, as provided for by the OrganicAct. One of the new suits, brought bythe Kaplolanl estate, Involves the fishIng rights of a large expanse of water

i i,i n .i b tt i iui tne wu. euu ui nuuuiuiu uuruui.In the suit of 'the Kaplolanl estate

agalnst""the government the plaintiffalleges that it Is the owner of the fish

Lery known as the sea fishery of Mokau- -ea, at Kallhi, and 'that the OrganicAct requires that the right shall belegally established, by suit broughtwithin two years from the taking effectof the act. Another suit, brought byVictoria Ward, Is for the fishing rightsof Kukuluaeo, belonging to 77 acres ofland at Kewalo. Kinney, Ballou andMcClanahan are attorneys In bothcases.

The Organic Act repealed all thefishery laws of Hawaii, and declaredthat no fishing rights existing shouldbe valid 'three years after the act wentInto effect, unless legally established bya suit to be filed within two years,Where such suits are successful, theattorney general is to proceed to condemn the rights, for public use, and theTerritory Is to pay whatever sums arefixed upon as the value of the rights,

Those who claim to have fishingrights have until June 14 to file suitsto establish their rights. After thatdate the condemnation suits will beginwith the ultimate result that there willbe no such thing as a private fishingright In the Territory of Hawaii, as faras sea waters are concerned.

THE ORPHEUM.Lovers of vaudeville will have other

taste gratified by attending the Orpheum tonight as the bill will bechanged to give a complete vaudevilleperformance of 15 acts. All of the ar-tists will give specialties and there willbe plenty of music, singing, dancingand comedy acts.

A CURE FOR LUMBAGO.W. C. Williamson of Amherst. Va..

U. S. A., says; "For more than a yearI suffered from lumbago. I finally triedChamberlain's Pain Balm and It gaveme entire relief, which all other remedies had failed to do." Sold by all deul-er- s,

Benson. Smith & Company generalagents.

CAN'T BE BEAT.Tremendous bargains are offered In

all our shoe lines Note the prices wequote In our ad on page 4. The entirestock must go at this removal sale.Kerr & Co.

A GOOD APPETIZER.A ride up Pacific Heights Is a good

appetizer.

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,star omce.

Johnson the Man Whose ElopementWith Mary Hoffman a Ytear AgoCreated a Great Sensation.

tW YORK, December SI. With asmuch gebrvey as was maintained byHv. James le Baron Johnson when hedisappeared from this city one year agohis wife, Mrs. Mabel Van RennsselaerJohnson, has obtained a decree of abso- -lute divorce from him.

While there have ben rumors formonths that Mrs jVhnm Intended toor had brought an actfon fr divorce,no eonflrmatl'on of these reports couldbe hiN The fact is she brought herStUt In The early part of October. Thecomplaint was served upon her hus-band, who put In an answer denyinghef charges.

TJw referee's report .. Ing that Mrs.Johpgon was entitled to a decree of di-

vorce was confirmed by Judge Scott,who at the same time signed the orderdirecting that all the testimony besealed and not shown to any one bu.the attorneys. Thus the name of thewoman' in the case Is not disclosed.

When Johnson and Miss Mary Hoffman disappeared a year ago they wentto London and for some time lived inLondon in elegant style. Nothing hasbeen heard of them for many months.For a time they lived in France andthe French papers made comments andcriticisms in comparison with whichthe Jiottest things said by the NewYorlf or San ranclsoo papers weretame and cold.

FRESH VEGETABLES

LEPER- - SETTLEMENT IS PLANT- -'

ING GARDEN TRUCK.

Expert Foresters Needed by UncleSam What the Title Really Means"In Qualifications.

Wray Taylor has a collection of seedsready for Superintendent Reynolds. ofthe Leper Settlement to take up withhim on his next trip which have beenfurnished at his own request, Mr. Reynolds who states that the unfortunateswe're delighted' with a former shipmentthat he took, up, appreciating the planting and growth of the seeds almost asmuch as the resulting vegetables.

The seeds are all for use and not ornament and consist of a selection otedible pulses, beans, carrots, onionsand other common garden truck. Withthe new wells and the already fertilesoil the seeds flourish readily at "thesettlement and will eventually prove agreat boon. The varltles will be sup-plemented from time to time. Asidefrom the taste it Is known that thefresh vegetable diet Is very beneficialIn allaying the ravages of the disease.

Expert Forester Griffiths who Is nowIn Maul stated before his departurethat the United States was very hardup for expert foresters and was send-ing to India to secure them In connec-tion with this Important branch of theagricultural prosperity of the Statesand the new territories.

This means the opening up of practically a new profession In the UnitedStates, while It Is one calling for con-siderable aptitude In scientific pursuits.To many the casual mention of theterm "forester" conveys the Idea of aman who clears away undergrowth,goes round with an axe and a gun anddoes a number of other vague Inde-finite, things, pursuing what are reallythe acts of a forest ranger, or wood-man.

In reality numerous acquirementsare called into play that need an education similar to that of Mr. Griffith,who Is a Yale graduate to successfullyovercome. One must be a botanist, ornithologist, entomologist and .even aconchologist, where land snails andland crabs are concerned In order tosuccessfully cope with the enemies tothe forests. Knowledge of surveyingand measuring for values Is called In-

to play ahd, In the Philippines for ex-ample where the country is wild, Intrepidity of character Is needed to copewith the dangers of the wild woodsfrom man and beast.

While there has for long been effortsmade by agriculturists to keep up theforests of the States and in certainstates and woods cut down have beenmore than replaced In the same areawith other trees, often not Indigenous,that have been used for wind breaks,ornamenting the towns and other uses,the United States government has onlyrecently taken up extensively and expertly tne question that Germany andsome other countries have long paidstrict attention to, with invaluable resuits.

Now, however, the matter 1b beingwidely looked Into and there seemsevery evidence that there will soon beas many state School Forestry as thereare of Mines while the agricultural colleges will take up the study of arboiiculture as an Important branch.

' PERSISTENCYIs what we have been using to get youto call at our store for wall papers. Noone who has come has found cause forretfret. Beal's.

THE TALK OF THE TOWN.Gruenhagens fine candles, none better

to be had at the Fountain Ice Creamand Confectionery Department of Wall,Nichols Co.. Ltd.

Fins Book and Commercial Printing,Star Office.

Wrest the Control of the United ChineseSociety from the Domination of TheChinese Consul-Genera- l.

Chinese Consul General Yang WeiPin and the Reform element In theUnited Chinese Society, come to 'anopen and decisive Issue at the annualelection of o Ulcers held last night. Thereformers won everything, and the con- -sul general's forces were routed, horse,foot, and artillery.

The hall of the United Chinese Socleiy on King street was crowded toIts utmost capacity. The constant Interference in the affairs of the societyduring the past year, at least so thereformers claimed, had made the ques-tion of whether the members of the so-

ciety should run Its own affairs or. al-

low them to be dominated by the Con-

sul General, a vital Issue.By the by-la- of the society, the

vote for officers for the ensuing years Islimited to the officers and committeemen of the previous year, but members'of the society other than these have theright of nomination and debate,

Of those entitled to vote for officersthere were forty present last night. Onthe vote for officers the reformers mus-tered thirty three, leaving only sevenvotes In favor of the candidates favoredby the consul general. The election waspreceded by a lively debate. When theConsul General's partisans found themselves In such a hopeless minority Invoting strength, they attempted to se- -,cu"re a postponement of the electionand It was In the debate on this thatthe overwhelming sentiment againstthe Consul General among the membership was developed. From half pastsix to half part nine, three hours, taebattle of debate was carried on. As theend of that time the reformers werecompletely victorious having electedtheir entire ticket, as follows:

C. K. Al, President: Yen Ki Ngaif,nt Lau Tang, Secretary;

Ho Fon, treasurer; Wong Chee, assistant treasurer,

ROBINSON THE MAN

DELEGATE WILCOX SAYS HE IS.

APPOINTED.

Senator Knliuiokulnnl Receives a Let-

ter from Washington AbouUlhe FirstCircuit Judgeship.

Senator Kalauokalanl received a letter from Delegate Wilcox yesterday,stutlng that W. J. Robinson had beenappointed third Judge of the First Cir-

cuit court. This Is taken as good con-

firmation of the Associated Press dis-

patch which stated that the appoint-ment had been actually made, and Ischeering news to lloblnson. and hisfriends.

The Kepolkal report remains unexplained, but Robinson is by no meansconvlnceu that he has lost the fight.His appointment, if It has been made,will be held up until the Senate meetsagain after vacation, and there may besome efforts to prevent confirmation,but the letter from Wilcox Is sufficientevidence that Robinson wns actuallyappointed by the President, and It Is

thought that the appointment willstand.

BURIED IN SAN FRANCISCO.

The Remains of Gllflllan Were SentThere.

Andrew Brown received in the mailyesterday letters giving further Information about A. F. Gllflllan. The lat- -

ter's brother in San Francisco wrotethat the remains were to be sent to thatcity for burial, where his fatherand mother were buried.

Just before leaving here the deceasedtook an accident. pelley with the-Paelf-le

Mutual Life Company, for J5.000. Hisward, Miss Mabel A. Phillips, daughterof the late John Phillips, was namedas beneficiary.

KERR'S SHOE STORE.All shoes have been marked below

cost. This was done to facilitate removal. Come early or you will not beamong the lucky ones.

THE LATEST FAD..Evening parties at the "Ts Housed

on the Heights is the- - latest laa,

RoValBaking Powder

Made from purecream of tartar.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum.

Alum txtkine powders arc the greatestmenace r to liealih of the present day.

norni utK,Na ny.von to., xtw vawt.

House Will Soon he Taken from I'went Location Work to Begin ettBishop Wharves .

Work was begun this week for thnew home of the Myrtle Hon. lull. Thepile driver has been busy sinoe thefirst of the week sinking piles for thefoundation of the bow. house, just mm-k- al

of the Quarantine wharf The workis ndt progressing very rapidly as thehard bottom makes the pile driving &slow business.

The present house will be moved assoon as the foundation of piling willhave been completed.lt will be a weeKor more before the place will be readyfor me house. The house will be raisedAnd scows floated under and then conveyed on them to the new foundation.

'Cotton Brothers wtre expected tohave begun work on the new BishopEstate wharves' 6y the Honolulu IronWorks this morning but for some rea-son the contractors did not begin workat that time. It Is Intended to get towork as soon as possible and to havethe new slip ready for busineess.

CUPID'S RACING YACHT

MAY BE PtJT IN THE WATERNEXT WEEK

Is ASout 22 Feet Long and Has Small '

Depth and Wide Beam. Is a CenterBoard.

Prince Cupid's new racing, yacht ar-rived on the Ventura, Tuesday, fromSydney. Considerable Interest Is feltIn the new vessel as she has been builtsolely for racing. She measures about22 feet and has a very wide beam anddraws very little water. She Is a centerboard yacht Walker, the boat buildermeasured the vessel but did not take '

charge of her as he Is waiting for or-

ders from Prnce Cupid. Her bottomhas been specially vanished so Walker J .

did not know whether to put her Intfii

the water or not. Prince .Cupid Is nowat Hllo and on his return, the manage-ment and launching of the vessel Willbe determined.. -

She is built on lines, similar to theMyrtle. The vessel has been dubbed the"Princess" in Australia but whetherthis will be her name In these waters Isuncertain. She cost In the neighbor-hood of tiOO.

HEALANI CLUB RECEPTIONThe Healanl Boat and Yacht Club

kept open house yesterday afternoon atthe club house. Refreshments weraserved under the supervision of ChetWyman or the Pacific Club. Uunolngwas enjoyed. D. Lloyd Con, ng, JamesDougherty and I' rank W mdbildge, thehouse committee, deserve the credit forthe success of the affairs.

CREDITABLE EXAMINAT'ON.The examination of the ProvfUent,

Savings Life Assurance Society, whlehhas been In progress during the pasttwo months-a- the hands of the Insur-ance departments ot Tennessee andTexas, has been concluded. Both departments were ably represented bytheir examining officials, and the result ,

of their investigations Is highly creditable to the society. The United StatesReview, Oct. 3, 1901. A. Newhouse,esldent i imager; 1B-1- 6 Progress blok.

S" STAR.Honolulu people who are going .

broad can have the Semi-Week- ly Starmailed to any address for the smallsum of twenty-fiv- e cents a month. The"Semi-Week- ly Star. contains all the localnews of importance, Desiaea tne-aau- y

stock quotations.

Fine Job Printing, Star r i"t.

Ladies' Slippers;

Soft little sllppers-fo- r soft,llttla feet. .

, SHlppew top-- aveateffr wearand slippers for-- coiriH't"'-abou- t

tne house.Slippers that are stylish andslippers that make hotweather bearable to the feet.

We have them at prioesfrom $1.S0 to $7.80,

Always plaasod . to showthem.

ISB5

3)

.i--i

fI

IOIfc SALE or K&E3sror.A well -- room CnttARe nt Muklkl with Dining Room and Be-

dim, monci.itti. iroof. ONLY $400 down ,.nl MONTIIIA' l'AYMRNTH forwill hu It "i "ill rent to family without children for $30.00 per

t'UONL MIN CJ BtUTl! jOJ-- 4 STANd NWALD BUILDING

anadiafi-ktaiia- n Royal Mall

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Atearaei-- s of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIANACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.

" and ailing at Victoria, C, H onolulu and Brisbane, Q. are

De at Honolulu on or about the dates uolow stated, viz:

rem Vancouver and Victoria, B. C,It Brisbane and Sydney.

VQRANQI JAN. 18

MOANA FEB. 16

Brisbane, forand B. C:

15

magnificent new service the "Imperial Limited" Is now running dally.

IETWEEN VANCOUVER AND MONTREAL

Making the run 100 hours without change. Railway service Inworld.

l'r Through tickets Issued from Honolul Canada, United Btates and'". for freights and passage and all g eneral information, apply to

;4 THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

.11

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.

Occidental & Oriental S. S, Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.

teamers of the above w 111 call at Honolulu and leave portr about the dates below mentioned:

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. i

COPTIC JAN. 4I". IERICA MARU JAN. 11PICKING JAN. 1840AELIC JAN. 28

HONGKONG MARU FEB. 6CHINA FEB. 14DORIC FEB. 22

Nil PON MARU MAR. 4PERU MAR. 12

COPTIC MAR. 20AMERICA MARU MAR. 28

t?EFING APR. B

GAELIC APR. 15

HONGKONG MARU APR. 22

CHINA APR. 30

and

The

The

this

For Information

HACKFELD CO., Ltd. Agts,

Oceanic Steamship Company.

TIME TABM8The fine Passengers of this line will at and this portu

SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA JAN. 11"VENTURA JAN. 22ALAMEDA FEB.SIERRA ...FEB. 12ALAMEDA FEB. 22SONOMA 5ALAMEDA 15VENTURA 26ALAMEDA 5

SIERRA 16ALAMEDA 26

..,...... , ,,,,

Sydi " Vic-toria Vancouver,

MOANA

3 Europe.

Companies

1

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.PEKING 27GAELIC 3HONGKONG MARU JAN. 11CHINA JAN. 20DORIC 31NIPPON MARU FEB. 8PERU 15COPTIC 25AMERICA MAR. 4PEKING MAR. 12GAELIC '. 22HONGKONG MARU 20CHINA 8DORIC 15

NIPPON MARU 25

general apply to

I.

Steamers arrive leavehereunder:

FROM

MAR.MAR.MAR.APR.APR.APR.

Local Boat.

From

JAN.

finest

DEC.JAN.

JAN.

FEB.FEB.

MARU

MAR.MAR.APR.APR.APR.

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

ALAMEDA JAN. 15SIERRA JAN. 21ALAMEDA FEB. 5SONOMA 7. FEB. 11ALAMEDA FEB. 26VENTURA MAR. 4

ALAMEDA i MAR. 19SIERRA MAR. 25ALAMEDA APR. 9SONOMA APR. 15ALAMEDA APR. 30

la connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to 1 -- ue, to Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railroadfrom San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from New York bySteamship line to all European Ports.

For further particulars apply to

W. G. Irwin St Co.(LIMITED)

General Agents Oceanic S. S. Com pa i y,

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N STEAMSHIP CO.Direct Service Between

Ntw York, Hawaiian Islands, via Pacific Coast.splendid New Steel Steamers:

S. S. OREGONIAN 6000 tons to sail about December 20.S. S. CALIFORNIAN 6000 tons to sail about January 30.S. S. AMERICAN 6M0 tons to sail In February

.From San Francisco:S. S. IIYADES 3000 tons to sail Jan. 4 for Honolulu.

Freight received at Company' wharf, 42nd Street, South Brooklyn, at all

H.r HACKFELD & CO., LTD,C. F. MOnSH, General Freight Kgeat AGENTS. HONOLULU.

THH HAWAIIAN STAR, THVMDAT. JAlCUAKT t, 1M.

ill IllWtARRIVING.

Friday, January 3.

H. H. Coptic, Hinder, from Sun Fran-cisco, in Afternoon.

S. M. Gaelic, Hmnbleton, from theOrlont, due In morning.

DBPARTIXG.Wednesday, January 1.

s. s. Sonoma, Vn Otriul(Wf, for theColonien at 10 p. m.

Thursday, January 8.

Siinr. Iwalanl, Careen, fur JCUwIe,Makaweli, Wnimea and Kekahn, pas-sengers and mall only for Koloa at 8p. m.

Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Kaana-PHl- l,

Lahainn, Honokaa and Kukul- -haele at 5 p. m.

Stmr. AVaialeale. PIltK, for Hleele andlee side of Kauai at 5 p. in.; oarriesexplosives.

Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokaland Maul porta at 5 p. m.

Stmr. Maul, Bennett, for MtUnikonaand Hamakua ports at S p. m..

Schcr. Kaulkeauoll for Paauilo at 3p. in.

Friday, January 3.S. S. Gaelic, Hambletbn, for San

Francisco In evening.Schr. Concord, for Paauilo, at 3 p. m.Gaso. schr. Eclipse, Townsend for a,

Kihel, Mnkena, Kailua, Napoo- -poo and Hookena at 3 p. m.

Saturday, January 4.S. S. Coptic, Hinder, for the Orient,

probably In afternoon.

BUSINESS ON THE FRONT.

A Number of Vessels Sailing to Vario.Island Ports.

The effects of New Year"s celebrationWere very evident along the water frontthis morning. Several of the crews onthe Island schooners did not appearfor work until an hour or so later thancustomary and those who did start towork on time, seemed to be sufferingfrom a very tired and weary feeling.

A number of island boats will sail today, the Maul for Mahukoria and Hamakua ports and the Lehua for Mauiand Molokal ports at 5 p. m.,-- The Iwa-lanl and Walaleale will depart at thesame hour for Kauai ports and tneNoeau for Maui andHnmakua ports.The schooner Kauikeauoli sails earlierin the afternoon for Paauilo.

Tomorrow mternoon the Coptic willarrive from San Franclscd with latermall and papers. The oaellc is duetomorrow morning from the Orient. Suewill probably sail for San Francisco tomorrow night, if she reaches here ontime and nas not nn unusually heavyshipment of freight for this port.

VOYAGE OF THE TILLIKUM.Advices from Sydney under date of

November 20 tell of the arrival at thatplace on November 19; of the dug-o- ut

Tllllkum the little Indian canoe Inwhich Captain Voss and Louis Begentwere trying to circumnavigate the globefrom Victoria. Begent was drownedduring a storm between Fiji and Sjyuney but Voss made port safely.

COULD NOT SPEAK HIM.

Captain Splcer of Ship Florence HasBad Luck.

Although the s.up Florence made avery cjuick passage from Tacrfma thisweek. Captain Splcer says that his tripwas very unlucky. Realizing the anxiety which must be felt for all vesselsduring the recent heavy weather, hestbod over toward the track of thesteamships for the sole purpose of be-ing spoken any by them reported atFrancisco. He passed no less than mreestamers but not one of them was heanle to speak as tney were ail passed In1. 1 night.

He encountered some of the heavyblow of last Saturday and Sunday.When in about longitude west 140 de-grees and latitude north -- 5 degrees, hewas beset by a terrific gale from thenorth. The wind began Saturday nightand increased. Accompanying It, weretremendous seas from both the normwest and southeast. K would havebeen foolish to have attempted to gongalnst the seas ob the vessel wouldhave strained herself unmercifully, soearly Sunday morning, the vessel washove to for twelve hours. So violentwas the wind that the main topmastBtnypall, under a reef, was ripped loose.

GYMNASTICS FOR WOMEN.The physical classes of the Y. W. C.

A. recommenced work on Saturdaynext, a number of now features beingIntroduced by the physical InstructressMiss Lilian Bacon including renewedinterest In basket ball. The classes willmeet in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C.A. ns follows: Women's 9 to 9:45 a. m. :

young ladles 9:45 to 10:30; children 10:30to J1:1D. All who desire to ?nter theseclasses may dp so by communicatingwith Mrs. H. C. Brown, secretary orthe association. The dlrecor? have feltmuch encouraged In the progress madeby this work and the good that theyfeel has resulted from this department.

HORN.JARDIM At Pair. Muvil. Doceinliw 22,

1901, to Mr. ond Mm,, .Manuel .lardlma son.

ROBERTS At Lannl, ?5,1901, to Mr. and Mrs. .Taitv--s Robertaa girl.

TRIAL FOR MANSLAUGHTER.An unusual criminal case Is being

heard in the Superior Court at LosAngeles, California, that of Allen Wat-son, colored, on the charge of Involun-tary manslaughter. While rldlne abicycle Watson ran down little Norman Campbell, October 18. near thecorner of Couit street and Lake Shorenvenue from the effects of which thechild died. The negligence of Watsonin deliberately riding down hill t&warda group of children at a high rate ofspeed Is deemed such as to justify thecharge.

The story Is told of a monster oak InEngland, called the Cowthorpe oak. ItIs reputed to be over 1600 years old, andIts branches cover half an acre. At theplose of the 17th century It was 78 feetIn circumference at the base of thetrunk. Since then a quantity of earthhas been placed round it sb a sunnort.It Is estimated to contain at the presentnme la tons or nmoer.

I ITODAY

Beoemm another yesterday, tomorrowwill become another today. . Ds-n'- t waitfor tomorrow but

Come To-da- y

Here are a few sensible suggestions'for Holiday Gifts:

GLOVES, LINEN HANDKBR- -CHIBFS,

SUSPENDERS. UMBRELLAS,SMOKING JACKETS, BATH ROBESSILK HOSE, UNDERWEAR,SHIRTS, PAJA "AS, TIES.All the above and many more useful

gifts are to be had at

ITWO STORES, TWO STOCKS.

P. O. Box 658.

TWO TELEPHONES.Main 96 andMain 376.

The Pick of

The PorkIs what you get when you or-

der JIams or Bacon at Lewis's.All specially selected. TRYTHEM.

If you could get the best gro-

ceries that money could buy atthe price of the other kindwhich would you take?

Lewis & Co., LtdLEADING GROCERS.

240

THREE TELEPHONES240

1060 FORT STREET.

M. PHILIIPS & CO.,

Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND; EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of F :t and Qutei Sts

WILDER

iff I,

& COMPANY

Established In 1872.

IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN

LUMBER AND C0AI

Building MaterialsSUCH AS

DOOBS, SASH, BLINDS,

Builders' HardwareFaints, Oils, Glass,

Wall Paper, Etc.

Cor. Fort and Queen StreetsHONOLULU. H. I

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S

TIMB TABLE

FROM AND AFTER JANUARY 1, W01

TRAIN&

STATIONS. Dally Dally(Outward) ex. Sun. D.ly ex.Sun D'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.Ilonolnln 7:10 9:15 11:06 3:15 S:10Pearl Chty 8.08 t:48 11:10 8;7 6:60Kwa Mill 8:3U 10:0b 13:00 iM 6:10YVatMiae... lOiSU . 4:45 ....Walalna 111 .... 6:40 ....Kahuku 13B .... 6;15 ....STATIONS. Dally

(inward) ex. San. D'ly D'ly D'lyA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Kalinku 5:8fi .... 3)06JVslalua fistO .... SiW)Wftlanae 7:10 .... 8:66Kwa Mill 6:60 7(46 1.06 4:!KPearl Olty 6:15 8:08 4:6Uenoluln 6:10 06 2:06 6:36

O. P, Dbnison, F. O. SuiTn, -

Superintendent, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Act

Note Heads, Bill Heads. Letter Headsand all kinds of Job and Commercialprlntlntr neatly and sromotly executedat the Star Offlac.

NO 111 1 II BUSINESS ST I 111

The great clearance sale ofNew Furniture to close at theEnd of the month

More reduoti' ns in Bed Sats, Tables, Ohairg, HookarsIce Boxes, T? i'i igerators, Bugs, "all sieof, Ploture, Mirroni,Malting, Beo Lounges, Bureaus, etc., at

THEHOUSE)

BEU10TANIA STREET, NEAR FIRE STATION.

45. 2V. JMSDKjreiSR, JProjpr.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,Hardware Department

AOEKC0D FORAlsen Portland Cement,

Roche Harbor Lime,Dicks Balata Belting,

Sterling Lubricating Oils

CRIBS AND BABIES' BEDSA Invoice Just opened,

early or miss a choice.

New Furniture XT. rpohod'

CITY FURNITURE STOREH. II. WILLIAMS, Manager

Telephone 840

Tel. 641.

newCall you will

and put

Blue

Oahu Carriage Manuf'g Co., Ltd1178 STREET, BERETANIA AND PATJAHL

Dealers in Carriage Materials and tires. Carriages andWagons built to Repairing and Blacksmithing &

Specialty.

Hazelwood Market Co.,Yosemlte Building, Fort ; iar Kukul St.

GROCERIES. FRUIT,TOBACCO ANDCOLD DRINKS.TARO AND BREAD-FRUIT SPECIALTIES.

Telepone 223, Main. P. O. Box 667.

T RECEIVED BY EX HillMELROSE JAM.PIN MONEY PICKLES.MACARONI AND CHEESE.OUR CHOICESAN JOSE PRESERVES.CHUTNEY AND LATE FANCY

CANDIES.

J. E. COEAS,Cor. Beretanla and Emma Sts.

Telephone Blue 3312.

THEYOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen M.000,000

Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000

r eserved Fund Yen 8,610,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issues '.tiaftaand Letters of Credit, an transacts a

general bankng business.

INTEREST ALLOWED: ,

On fixed deposits for 12 months, i peroent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 6 months, SH percent per annum.

On fixed deposits for 3 months, I percent per annum.

Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

New RepnMic Building, Honolulu HI

Note Heads. Bill Heads. Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Offlee.

on

Lore Building, 634 and 630 Fort Street

p. o. box rra.

RIVER BETWEEN

rubberOrder.

TOMATOES.

HONOLULU SALOON,A. LUDLOFF, Proprietor.

Corner Llllha and School Street.

Has opened a resort where refresh-ments of all kinds are served.

PRIMO BEER ON TAP.

Fonign!Sieamir Tint Table

The following are the arrivals anddepartures of foreign steamers:Leave Honolulu for S. F. or Victoria.vGaelfo Jan. SHongkong Maru Jan. 11

Alameda Jan. 15China Jan. 20Sierra Jan. 21Doric Jan. 31

Alameda !...Feb. &

Nippon Maru Feb. 8Sonoma Feb. 11Peru Feb. 15Coptic Feb. 25

Alameda Feb. 26America Maru , March 4

Ventura March 4Peking March 12Alameda March 19Gaelic March 22,

Sierra March 25Hongkong Maru , March 29

China April S

Alameda April 9Doric April 15

Sonoma '. April 15Nippon Maru April 25

Alameda April Z

Arrive Honolulu from S. F or Victoria.Coptic .' Jan. iAmerica Maru Jan, 11

Alameda ..Jan, 11Aorangl Jan. IS- -

Peking .Jan. 1$Ventura Jan. 3ft

Gaelics Jan. 38

Alameda ........Feb. 1Hongkong Maru .Feb, 6

Sierra Feb. ISf

China Feb. 14

Moana Feb. 15Doric : Feb. 38

Alameda Feb. 33Nippon Maru Mar. 4

Sonoma , Mar. 5Peru Mar. 12Alameda Mar, 15

Coptlo Mar. 13Ventura Mar. 26America Maru Mar, 38

Alameda Apr, 5Peking Apr. 5Oaellc Apr. 15

Sierra Apr, 16Hongkong Maru 32:

Alameda Apr. 34China ,Atr, 30

Carry Mall only.

BR. WATUK UOFIMIAUN,

OMm Honrs: 9 to 11 a. m 1 JW p. I

""fcernFa "street, Honolulu, X. T.,1

opssshe Hawaiian HoUl.Telephone White 481.

AJLTorfc BC Outalxa.,ATTORNHY AT IiANOTARY PUBLIC.

306 Stangenwatd BuildingTH .rilONK M IN II.

DR. J.M. WHITNEY,DBNTI8T.

Beete Building, Fort Street Oyer H.

Honrs: 95.

11M

May & uo.

Tel. Main

DR. A. E. NICHOLS,DENTIST.

Office Hours: 9 to 4.

Alakea Street, next MaaonloTemple, Honolulu,

DR. 0. B. HIGH,DENTIST.

n,iiiipinh!a. Dental College, 1892.

Ofllce: Maaonlo Temple.Telephone. Main 318.

1R, ft. C. WALL. DR. 0, E. WALL.

DUN TI8 IsLOVE BUILDING, FORT STREET,

; 'ephone 434.

OFFICE HOURS. 8 a. m. to 4 p. m.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

ott-Sml- th Bunting,Cor. Fon and Hotel Sts. Ho

277.

lulu,

Ofllce Hours: 0 a. m. to - p. m.

A. C. LOVEKIN,Stock andBond Broker,

REIL ESTATE ID HlllOOHT402 JUDD BUILDING.

J I; FISHER X CO.,

Members oi Honolulu Stock Exchange

Stock andBond Brokers

STANGENWALD BUILDING.

Advance Made on Approved Security.

C, BREWER & CO., LIMITED

QUEEN .STREET,HONOLULU, H. T.

AGENTS FOH

olie'rHonomu

Company.

writers.

LIST O

I.

M. t lOKE PresidentGEOCB .Manager

tp. TiTSTTOP Treasurer andCOL. W. F. ALLEN Auditor

Directors.P. C. JONES, WATERHOUSE,

QEOROB R. CARTER.

11BEFORE

ON

US AND OUR

LARGE OF

OF TOYS, FANCT

CU-

RIOS. FANCY

AND

AND OTHER

FOR

3311 White.

Corner of Nuuanu and Hotel StreeU.

andand Taper

Opp. Oahu Lumber and Building Co.

Tlnv otrAAt MO. 4Sfl

H.

H.

H.

" Blue 3M1.

GOKPOKATlOft N0TI0BS.

NOTICE.

A .naelal meetlnc of thaof the Xoloa Sugar Company Ltd., willbe ha lu at the office oi n iiaoKmuCompany, Ltd., Honolulu, on

January 8th, 1W1 at 10 o'clock a. mtnr tha tinnoH of amending tha By- -

Laws of the Company and for suehother business as may be brought before ine meeting.

Secretary.

NOTICE

A anaclal meeting of theof the Oahu Sugar Company, Ltd., willbe held at the omoe of 11. HaokteiaCompany, Ltu.. Honolulu, on Friday,January 31st, 1908. at 10 o'olook a. m.,for the purpose or amenaing tne uy-La-

of the Company and for suohother business as may be brought before the meeting.

KLAMf,Seoretary.

Assessment Ntticis.

THE 12TH of 5 percent or J2.50 per share became due andpayable January 2nd, 1901 and bearspenalty from February ana, ivui.

The thirteenth and final assessmentof 5 per cent or 82.60 per share on thestock of the Klhel Plantation Co., Ltd.,has been levied and will become dueand nayable on the 16th day of June,1901. Interest bearing after the 15thday of July, 1901.

The above are payableat the offices of Alexander & Baldwin,Ltd., Judd Building.

J. P. COOKE.Treasurer Klhel Plantation Co.

Honolulu. May 18. 1901.

Olaa Assessments.

The 17th and 18th of50 cents each are now bearing Interestat the rate of 1 per cent per month.

The nineteenth assessment of 2i percent or SO cents per share ha3 beencalled to be due and payable November20. 1901.

The 20th assessment or & per cent or iDollar per share has been called to bedue and payable December zist, isui.

Notice Is herewith given the stock'holders, that no furtherwill be called prior to June 1st, 1902,

Interest will be charged on assessments unpaid ten (10) days after thesame are due, at tne rate or one percent per ...onth from the date on whichsuch assessments are due.

The above assessments win be payable at the office of the B. F. Dillingham Limited,

ELMER E. PAXTON.Treasurer Olaa Sugar Company, Llnvlted.

Honolulu, T. H. July 20. 1901.

Wilder's Steamship Co

NOTICE.

MABCONIany LONDON, Decemberwill lead . securltles which

and conviction of the parties who stolea registered mall from the

Steamer "Klnau" on or about Satur-day, December 21st.

J. Li. WlliUT,President.

Sale of DelinquentSugar Stock.

On JANUARY 11, 1902

at 12 o'clock noon, at my salesroom, 65street, Honolulu, I will sell at

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-- gub,Jo Auotlon by of the Treas.r;e& Sugar Company1 Sugar Bmer Pa3Ct0 tne follow

?I?J?an:& BuSfr certificates stock the OlaaMakeeWalb.ee Sugar fl c un,esa the mhcompany, n.aieu.K.uiu. "Iment delinquent December 21, withKap alaBanch. Interest and advertising expenses is

i?niiniTOorPnUno of Boston I Pa'd on or before the day and hour ofcma nt Th r Ti nniinir- -Packct . . .. ham Co.. Ltd.. Staneenwald Bulldlne.

Agents Boston Boara or ' . -Aients Board of Under- - g?J,u Name. shares.

FFICERS.f

POBEUTSON...Secty.

ELSEWHERE, CALL

EXAMINE

STOCK

CHRISTMAS GOODS CON-

SISTING

SILK SHAWLS, SILK KI-

MONOS, JAPANESE

SOUVENIR

CUPS SAUCERS

NOVBLTTJBS

CHRISTMAS

Telephone

Contractors Uullilers1'alntlng Uanglag

Telephone.

stockholder

Wetine-day- ,

stockholders

Kikii

ASSESSMENT

assessments

assessments

assessments

CompanyBulldlne.

pouch

SATURDAY,

u?ae"';Philadelphia

SELECTING

Stangenwald

Auction

207353496696697873951

102512671442149015211548170119501951195719601961

W. L. Wilcox 50

D. B. MurdockJas. McCready 17

Marlon 15Marearet WaterhoUse

ClUent uiiu

Mrs. E. L. Crabbe ..Mrs. S. L. WilliamsE. J. Taylor

JP.

CoyneA. S. Le Baron Gurney 40

Keakallwa 1

J. L. Jr 5

A. L. Andrews 1

McKechnle 1Lionel Matthews 68

JAS. MORGAN,Auctioneer.

ELMER PAXTON,Treapur.ey.

Honolulu, December 30, "1902.

ATTCTTONRF.R

REMOVAL NOTICE.

The office of Sun Chung Bo

been removed to 1016'Smlth street,

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

A miarterlv dividend Is and madepayable to the stockholders of .Wilder'sSteamship Company on Thursday, January 2, 190.

a. is. ivjaa.Secretary, Wllder"s' Steamship Co,

Honolulu, December 31. 1901.

LOST DIVIDEND WARRANTS.

Ewa Dividend Warrant No. 12S67,

dated November 30th. 1901, on BankLtd.. In name of Mrs. E.

Maclean, and Ewa Dividend Warrantdated November 1901,

on bank of Hawaii Ltd., In name ofArvllla MoWayne have been lost andpayment has been stopped on the same.All are nereuy warneu oi m

W. BOWEN,Treasurer Ewa Plantation Co.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds of and Commercial

Star Omoe. ai uie omi umw,

TXJC KAWAJtAH TA, WfUHiDA Y, JAWTUHT I, MM.

WIN FROM THE SCOTS

ALL THK WORLD TMAM PROVESVICTORIOUS.

Fates Refused to be Propitiated by aPiper In Trotteers A Hard Fought andInteresting Game.

The Scotland against "All the World"aseo'latlon match yesterday morning atMakikl resulted In a hard fought batueIn which the lauule-- from the north ofthe Clyde were defeated by one goal,the total score being three to two.

Scotland played much stronger gametowards the of time and the time'keeper endeavored to assist thein ingetting a poal to even the score at inelast moment by provi-ln- g an extremelyelastic last minute which embraced twocorner kicks, one free kick and aboutfive minutes of play. It is generallysupposed that the .lme..eeper's watchwas made In Glasgow and stopped Insympathy.

The stamina of the oatmeal fed mensuperior at the end and several

times during that last minute theymade several shoM for the goal butcould not succeed In getting theunder the bar The last ten minutes ofthe game was WHged entirely In the

World's" territory. "All the Wor.dplayed an aggressive gft-n- e from thestart and outclassed the -- cots beforethe latter i allied to a sense of possibledefeat. Morse and Btackman played agood game together.

The Scots endeavored to secure vietory by having a piper with a pibrochpromtnade the outer neld pipe apaean of victory. Either he skirled tnewrong-filoga- n or the Fates refused to bepropitiated by a piper In trousers without kilt, sporran, Skene dhu and cairn-gorm brooch In his plaid. Anyway thepiper proved a hoodoo rather thanmascot. The Scots seemedthe contest as an international one andconcluded the match with three cheersfor England whereas the victors undoubtedly predominated in Americanbone and tissue.

TO PROTECT FOREIGNORS.WASHINGTON, December 21. Min

ister Conger has reported to the StateDepartment certain correspondence between himself the Chinese Govern-ment regarding the precautions to betaken by foreigners traveling In the Inland districts of China to theirpersonal safety. The Board of ForeignAffairs has requested that. In accord-ance with treaty provisions, travelersin the interior of the country and awayfrom the vicinity of the treaty portsshould always be provided wit.i pass-ports. It Is further desired that trav-elers give the local authorities noticein advance of their Intention to gofurther, in order that the authoritiesof the province toward which they aretraveling may be notified and suitableguard be dispatched with them to pro-

tect them from harm.

Ono Hundred DnllnrH f00.00 reward BEAKS -will be paid to person giving in-- 21. The fall Information which to the arrest! ot cabIe companies,

of inassesa.

50

Waterhouse15

A. 43

H.

F,

E.

Kwock

theof Hawaii

persons

A.

proved

ba

to regard

commenced with the announcement oithe success of Marconi's experiments Inhaving signals transmitted across theocean by his wireless system of telg'raphy, has become continuous through-out the week. 'Since Decmber 14thAnglo-Americ- preferreds have drop-

ped seven points and ordinary shareshave dropped four points, while EasternTelegraph was a close secona wltn afall of Ave and a half points.

Quite anart from the speculative bearmovement there has been a real sellingof stock The opposition of the Anglo-Americ-

Company to Marconi's ex-

periments appears to have increasedthe annrehenslon of the shareholdersof cable companies as to the probabilityof serious competition In the near future.

A RUBBER GLOVE.

Herr Nolte does not prdpose to beelectrocuted or to have any ot his em-

ployes meet with death while turningplpf-trl- switches In his restaurant as

: o.wf!!:.:::::::::::::::ao!..o ? Fa' ac;T.nnla H flonr 25 ne Went lurill uuub..tW. L. Howard, Trustee 10 large rubber glove,

JoeWheeler,

jasTfTmoegan,

has

due

No. 12420, 30th.,

Job

call

and

and

Insure

The glove usedn monkev with the Nolte .ight

" switch.

AGREEING OVER MANCHURIA.

Sir Robert

Is25 hv nil

Hart SaysBetter.

Situation Is

NEW YORK, December 25. A cableto the Bun from Peking says: Sir Robert Hart, whose Influence with the Chinese is Increasing, says the present negotlatlons with Russia regarding Man-chur- ja

are more satisfactory than theformer conference! He believes Russiawill modify her original demands, thusmaking It possible for an agreement tobe reached. He has received an Inti-

mation from the court that a good, butnot quick, settlement is wanted. Hefavors consideration of Russia's threepoints concerning prior rlghfs to miningand railway privileges, railway defenseand 'military supremacy. He appreci-ates the necessity for China being atpermanent peace with her neighbor. ItIs, however, considered impossible toavoid creating a basis for encroach-ment by other nations by arriving atany agreement with Russia concerningMantehurla.

DE WET ON DECK.IIARItlSMITH, Orange River Colony,

December 21. The flrst flght In whichGeneral De Wet has figured for sometime. It Is reported oocurred at Land-bur- g

on December 18th. It Is con-

sidered rather a fiasco, In the light otthe recent ominous reports regardingthe noted General"s rejuvenated commando. De Wet, with 800 men and twoguns, clashed with Generals Dartneland Campbell. After a four hours'flgiu the Boers drew off with a loss offour killed and twelty wounded. TheBritish loss was one killed and four-

teen wounded.

A GOOD THING.There's one good thing when they feel

dry.That buelnc men oannot paw by,For far and wide lt'e hm you hear,They stop to drink of "Rainier" beerOn draught or In bottle at Criterion.

TUB WORLD'S WTTBftTAtNlBRS.MM

Number Two Company to Open toeThirteenth.

The iwronri company of vaudeville artists organised In connection wltn tneWorld's JOntertalnem tour, will arrivehere on the 11th of this month, leavingSan Franc-c- o on the Alameda on t efour.n.

It will not be decided until arrivalwhether they will play at the Orpl.dmor the Opera House, Mr. Rial preferringthe latter for many things bui ..igthat the privilege of smoking and nonnecessity for drees are desirable byvaudeville audienoes.

Mr. Rial writes from Chicago "Threeof our acts land tomorrow from Europe.Company number two will, I am ure,make a far greater Impression than thefirst company. I 4m bringing thirtyone people We will be in shape toopen on the 13th and I am sure that thecompany will make a sensation ateither house."

MARGINAL READINGS.A new Bible, authorized by the late

general convention In San Francisco, tobe read In all Episcopal churches in tneUnited States, has been In process ofcompletion by the committee on marginal readings.

It was stated that an English firmhas undertaken the publication of thisBible without expense to the committee. This new Bible Is to consist of thetext and renderings of the King Jamesversion, the renderings of the Englishrevision and the renderings or the recent American revision.

The renderings of the Episcopal commission are ordered to be printed in anappendix for preservation. The lateconvention while It praised the scholarship of its commission, did not placetheir work upon the same level as thatof revisers who had included lay sclioiars and who had spent many moreyears nt the work, besides being farlarger In numbers. The new Bible insures the very latest renderings, although the reading of them is permisslve only, not obligatory.

Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllce.

THE

BankofJJawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the Laws of 'heTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - - $600,000.00RESERVE So.ooo.ooUNDIVIDED PROFITS - 154,000.00

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

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

Henry Waterhouse, Tom May, F. W.Macfarlane, E. D. Tenney, J. A Mc- -Candless.

Solicits the Accounts of Firms. Corporations, Trusts Individuals, 1 id willpromptly and carefully attend to allbusiness connected with banking entrusted to it. Sell and Purchase Foreign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Ordinary and Term Deposits recelve'd

and Inte jst allowed in accordance withrules and conditions printed In pass-books, copies of which may be had onapplication.

Judd Building, Fort street.

BISHOP & CO.

SavingsBank

Until further notice, Savings Depos

Its will be received and lnterest'allowed by this Bank at four and one-- .fper cent per annum.

Printed copies of the Rules and Regulations may be obtained on application.

Ofllce at Bank building on Merchantstreet.

BISHOP & CO.

CLAUS SPRECKELS. WM. G. IRWIN

Clans SprecMs & Go,

BAJVKKRS.HONOLULU, - - - H. L

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Rink nf Ban Francisco.LONDON The Union Bank of London,

Ltd .NEW YORK American Exchange Na

tional Bank.CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank,PARIS Credit Lyp-nnat-

nnnuN-Dread-ner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and snangnai jianiung

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British No.'th Amen r--

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE! UUiniub.

nannattf, Ttocelved. Loans Made onA nnrnvofl Senurltv. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED. 1868.

BISHOP & Co..

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

COMMERCIAL AND TRAVELERS'LETTERS OF CREDIT ISSUED.

AVAILABLE IN ALL THEPRINCIPAL CITIES OF

THE WORLD.

Interest allowed after July 1st, 1900

on fixed deposits: 7 day notice 2 percent, (this form will not bear interestunless It remains undisturbed for onemonth) 3 month 3 per cnti months 3

11 months, 4 per cent.

'Sit'?? ?.?It'?2s'? it?iiV,y It S4fr.v

v:.....

'?it..

:?it

?i"::?it....

.

H.

;:..:J Si

:.&

Ti

'.

!?y?v.

Dry Goods DepartmentDry and Fancy Goods. Gents'Furnishing Goods. Japanese Silkand Cotton Dress Goods.

Straw Hat DepartmentLeading Straw Manufacturers,All kinds of Straw Hats made toorder. Hats washed and pressed.Largest of Ladies' and Gents'Hate in the City.

Grocery DepartmentWholesale Dealers in all kinds ofJapanese Groceries and Provisions.

IWAKAMI ft CO.Nob. 1G-1- 8 Robinson Block, Hotel St.

P. O. Box 8G8, Tel. White 421

fir. flerchant,is a

S3

PAINTBR ANDHANGHR

tlMIWIIMIMIIMI

Here proposition thatwill interest you

We are Installing a new ARC LIGHTIn business houses at a small cost.

These are the best ever used, andgive a brilliant, and penetrat-ing white light.

Five times the amount of light forthe same money as the Incandescent.

MR. W. H. SMITH, Manager of theManufacturer's Shoe Co . has had theminstalled in his store and says "they arethe best lights we have ever used andI take pleasure In recommending them."

If you desire any further Information,send us a postal inquiry or telephone toMain 390 and we will call at your ofllce.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd

King Street Tel. 300

Portable Track Gomplete !

30 in. Gauge 14 lbs. Rails,

36 in. Gauge 20 lbs. Rails- -

v.:

Hat

took

For Sale in Quantities to

Suit by

Hackfeld & Co.,

to

Ltd.,

T. MURATA,Main Store, No. 1044,Nuuanu Street

1st Branch, corner King and Boretania Sts.2nd Branch, No. 1032, Nuuanu St.

Any Styles Made Order

Telephone Blue 33 1 J Telephone Blue 2781

P. O. Bos 884.

Honolulu, Territory nl Hawaii,

.!..?..2. ...... .

CONTRACTOR. BUILDER,PAPER

steady,

Kukul near Nuuanu Street. Honolulu.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements

Km

.A HI11M Nuuanu Street Ne'r Pauahl.

Chairs, Tables. Bedroom Sets, MeatSafes, Mattresses. Pillows and Furni-ture made to order at very low prices.

P. O. BOX 962.

omoe, ijjtar umoe.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements)and Fine Commercial Printing at the and Fine Commercial Printing at Urnstar

'4

ft

ft5

THE HAWAIIAN STAR

0AILT AND BKMI-WF.BKL-

Pntjj)il(l pvi'v afternoon (xoaptJKMtey) by th- - Hawaiian Star

4 jfMVBtMtwi' Anmiclatlon. Ltd.m v, -

If

ntlTR;tAy.. JANUARY 2, 1V

AM Oie crank are not confined to

Kansu. There at others. Amongttom is a certain Dr. Philippe Marerhalsi Parte, who not having the fear oC

MFS3MHkind before his eyes la going to

SHtrodHea a bill into the chamber of!DjHitl 'which will put the manufac-

ture of coraats Under state control.AseordlHg Ve An exchange the bill le

aiviflsa into trftWwrtlolwi.Article one fortstd y woman under

lalrty to "wear k borwtt of any deserlp- -

tle-n-. Any woman convicted of doingSB shall he punished by three monthsof Imprisonment. If the delinquentS&GUtd be a hilndr, her parents orguardians as well shall be condemnedto pay a fine of from Ave to fifty dol-lar- s.

Article tvo permits any womanover thirty to weAr any corset shewishes. Artlele three provides for themost rigorous formalities surroundingthe manufacture" and sale of corsets.Every one licensed to sell corsets shall4e obliged to take the name, address,

nil age Of 'every buyer, and shall besubject to fllie' and eonflscatlbn of busi-

ness In case of 'an Illegal sale.Although Dr. Marechal asks that leg

islation shall only take cognizance ofDie evils of corsets at present, he Is byno means to stop there In Ills desire forflress reform. He has a good deal tosay on' the subject of high heels andJiolnted toes, of tight gloves and longskirts. In short, 'he claims that wo-

men's dress has caused a frightful physical deterioration in the human species.

While the cranium of the Merovin- -

gian woman had a capacity of 1,883

ctiblo 'centimetres, that of the modernFrench woman has a 'capacity of only3,337 cubic centimetres, ana this loss,ihe doctor declares, is due to the habitof wearing heavy head-dresse- s. Hetacitly admits that the vanity of thettverage woman will not allow her togive up these coquetries, and that sheanust be brought to do so through theintervention of her old-tim- e "lord andmaster," the man and husband.

Dr. ararechal must be a bachelor, ortie would know that no husband is"lord and master" in his own householdWhatever he may be any where else,Married mankind Is divided into twoabsolute sections, thoee who are ruledby their wives and know it, and thosewho are ruled by their wives and don't.As the Chamber of Deputies contains

large percentage men, thefnte of Dr. Mnrechal's bill Is a foregone conclusion, but it affords laughterfor (i month amusement fof a year, andcontemplation on the folly of mankindfor all time. If he got his bill throughcorsets would he doomed, because nowoman ever is older than thirty. Yousee so many of them become grey atlive and twenty.

SCHLEY-SAMPSO-

The Sampson and Schley controver-sy Is spreading and becoming worsesince the court-martia- l, and seems to bedragging others into, the vortex. Gen- -

cral Miles has been publicly rebukedby the President, and scored by theWar Department, for some remarksWhich he had rilade. ' The Generalclaims that he merely spoke upon thatfeature of the case which exoneratedAdmiral Schley frpm the, charge of po-ltroonery and cowardice. The exec-ute claims that, he did more, and thatunder any clrcumstapces 'he had nobusiness to make any comment at all.

CMaeiay, the '."historian, hasbeen summarily fired from his position.In the Navy Deparemen,t, where he wasrated as a "laborer." Maclay claimsthat he cannot be fired summarily un-

der the civil ser.vi"e rules and Is call-ing president Itoosevelt several kindsof Czars, with a wealth of adjectivesattached which show his literary lurid-nes- s.

It was Maclay's account of theSantiago campaign, nndlils statementthaf Schley had behaved like a coward"Whioh brought on the enquiry. But forfttaclay's writing the pqntroversy mighthave smouldered out.

There Is one feature .about the Ma-cla- y

episode which is regarded Indifferent lights by different peo-ple. Maclay sent the proof sheetsef that" portion of, his historyWhich dealt with the Santiago cam-paign to Admiral Sampson. These werereturned without comment. Sampson

, .lw, P !.... '

i handed as a coward, and he knewequally well that the charge was un- -

IS

Just. Now one set of people contendthat lie was right in, having nothingto do with any alterations, because by

j!? o doing he would have made himselfresponsible for the whole passage,while another set say that he was

;fgrievously wrong 'for allowing an aspersion to go Into print whloh he knewwas untrue.

The afalr has now gone into the re-

gion of politics, and we shall have Itringing and rumbling through the halls

k;.. - .of Congress. Th,e,courJt,of rjqulry etr

HiMM-ht,-

iM nothlnir, hrh tMt can draw ma-

terial for It own quiver. The tworetired Admirals wlto had not had thehandling nf modern vessels In the mass,decided aft I nut Srhley. Admiral Dew-

ey who had hlmMtf won a victory bydealing with modern warships In themass, decided In favor of Hohley.Whatever the ruling authorities maytuie, and of fottrae they have ruledfor the majority, the general public,which will be the final arbiter us faras the reputation of Sehley Is concern-ed, will give a majority against theopinion of the two retired Admiralsand in favor of Admiral Dewey's views.

The controversy has already hadheavy results. There Is no doubt thatthe anxiety and worry over Hie affairhave so undermined Admiral Samp-

son's health that he is practically on

his death bed, and his demise may beexpected at any time. Admiral Schley1b completely ruined In purse, eventhough his lawyers would accept nofee. Dewey haa become persona nongrata at the Navy Department, buttttat need not trouble him as his position is unassailable. Now General

.i!o has got into hot water over It andIs at outs with the President and theArmy Department, The upshot of thislatter incident 1. is a little difficult toforesee, but it might end in the closeof Miles' military career. That MaclayIs fired Is a small matter, and not worthconsideration, he is no more thanFighting Bob Evans describes

of the Navy Chandler, an Insect.He says when explaining Chandler'sattitude towards him. "I had been troubled by such Insects before." By theway Chandler wanted Secretary Longto take up the passage and have Ad-

miral Evans censured. But SecretaryLong has had about enough of navalenquiries, and Is by no means anxiousto rake up the dry bones of dead andgone controversies.

Bo much harm 'has been done individually. There has been a great deal ofpublic harm done. Naval officers havehad their confidence shaken In theirleaders, and the general public has hadIts confidence shaken In its naval offlcers. Moreover It appears to a largesection of the public as If the department of the navy was partial and tooka strong side in the controversy. Eventhe President does not show in a goodlight. When he was in command ofthe Hough Klders, he made many state-ments, which, from his position in thearmy were considered highly insubordinate, and yet we find him now con,sumlng In the most public manner, aman of high Integrity and lofty posi-tion for an alleged Insubordination ofspeech, to which his own could not becompared. It is a most unfortunateaffair, and the worst Is the end Is notyet.

FKANCE IS AWAKE.

In France, says Bradstreets. attentionhas lately been directed with somejearnestness to the industrial conditions'In the United States. A cablegram'from Paris announces that M. Weiller,a councillor of foreign commerce, hasbeen deputed, In company with anotherto make a special Investigation of American trusts and incidentallyInquiries in aid of the government'sPlan of organizing an industrial andlcommercial school of high grade in theUnited States.

The latter plan Is the result of theconclusion reached some time ago by M.Millerand, the Minister of Commerce,that America now leads the van In .mdustrlal progress, and that the UnitedStates furnishes the best field for students who desire to be abreast of the industrial and commercial movement ofthe time. When the plan was firstbroached 'Philadelphia or Chicago wassuggested as the best center for the es-

tablishment of such an institution, butM. Weiller seems to lean toward Pitts-burg, though he admits that the othercities are still being considered.

The French have commercial schoolsof their own In several countrljs, not-ably In Turkey, where young men aresent to study the commerce of the east,and to learn something of the langua-ges, manners and customs. What welearn by experience and practical work,France tries to get by means of com-mercial schools.

The San Francisco labor party hassplit In two over the question of patron-age. This Is generally the fate ofparties outside of the well establishedand thoroughly organized old standbys. New hands do not know how tomanage patronage and there are alwaysmore candidates than there are offices,Hence weening and wailing and gnash,lng of teeth.

There are others besides the Hawai-ian planters. Th Columbia river can-nery men want a modification of theGeary act. A communication fromPortland, Oregon, says:

"Many hundred Chinese have beenemployed In the canneries along the

and already the scarcity of helpJ being noticed. 'Samuel Elmore, as

manager of the Columbia River Pack-ers' Association, is the spokesman, andsays that past experience has provedthe Chinese must be used in the packing-h-

ouses, efforts to secure white lab-or having proved futile. The scarcityof labor has several times resulted In atie-u- p, and so It Is that the salmon can-ne- rs

want the law modified to the ex-tent of permitting enough of them tocome into the country to relieve tlje de-mand for their services. He also de-clares that instead of being a menaceto union men, the Chinese are a help,as the packers are. then able to receivepure fish from the union fishermen."

tk Hawaiian ifah, twuiudat. tknvxnr i. iwt.

Ill SETS,

lift 8EIS.

ill ISMl ffl,

Mil SETS

Fine Perfumes

And the Most Elegant Assortment of Beautiful

LeatherNovelties

Of the very Highest Grade,

such as

Pocket Books,

Bill Books,

Cigar Cases,

Etc., etc.

i I CO.

Fort Street, between

Hotel and King Sts.

Do you knew what water youara drinking?

Is It bailed and then filtered.Your physician will tell you

first Alter and then boll it.You can save all this trouble

and be perfectly safe from alldlseaaes that are transmitted tothe system through drinking wa-ter, by using the Puritan waterstill.

This simple and Inexpensivearticle can be used on yourwood, coal or oil Stove, and willsupply beautiful distilled water.(Distilled water, you know, Iscondensed steam, mixed withpure oxygen).

Now that the heavy winterrains have set In, you should bemore careful than ever.

Do not take any more chances.You cannot make a better In-

vestment than to purchase oneof our Puritan pure water stills.

No home should be withoutone.

We are the sole distributingagents for the Hawaiian Terri-tory, and intend to push the saleof these all over the group,thereby reducing the greatamount of suffering from mala-rial troubles.

You can see these machinesworking In one of our front

tun,LIMITED

WHOLESALE AND RETAILDEALERS IN

Crooicery,Gluaa c&xiclHouseIurnlslaiiTi gjGoods

Sole Agents for Jewel stoves,Gurney refrigerators, PuritanBlue Flame Stoves, U. S. CreamSeparators, Puritan water stills,and many other well known ar-ticles.

Nos. 53, 65 and 57, King Street

HONOLULU.

Interesting QuotationsA Big Cut in Prices

ShoesButton Shoes, 4x8 '.

Msses Shoes, 9x11,Misses' Shoes, 11x2, ".

Misses' Slippers 11x2,

Shoes S"Oxford Lace Tie .,. J . . .V.v,Oxford Lace Tie , .Oxford Shoes, Louis Heel ..... .4Black Lace BootsTan do do . . ,Button BootsStraoed SlippersBeaded Slippers gtrapedWhite Kid " Bord. Straped

WNGTWi

Thfle tmiM call for USEFUL PRE-SENTS, both for youratlf and frind.We are showing junt auoh articles as willfill the bill. LADIES TAILOR-MAD- E

SUITS and SKIRTS, GOLF andBL 0K SILK TAFFETA SKIRTS,notl ng more serviceable nor appreciable.

A a splendid line of LADIES' UN-DERWEAR of whioh we have receiveda m-- consignment.

M. BRASCH & CO.

PHONE 157

HolidayAT THEOF THE

mPORT

Copley Prints and Copley Frames

Pyrographlc Outfits and Supplies.

The finest selection of Picture Frames and Mouldings ever-show- n In .II;nolulu.

Bradley and Hubbards latest deslg ns In Lamps.

Atnow In

DURING

Tremendous Bargains Our

Children's

Ladies'

LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street' Opposite & Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

First-cla- ss Lunchessoda ale - milk.

Smokers a Specialty.

Buyers of ShoesPrevious Removal

Former Price!'75

00v ,,.

2. ". ,. 25

' ;- Former

'. . f

23 502 504

. . . 3.1. . . 2 .25

, 3 00.s . 2 50

Boy s Shoes ' ' -- K- "

, .. Former .T rice,

Calf Lace Bals., 11x2. yj Tl -- f ....$2 00do 2jx5, ,', , ,.v ,.t , , , f 2

Mens Shoes .V- -

--

l-f V .'t

Iv B KBRR

PACIFIC HARDWARE COMPANY,

SLOCX

PresentsART ROOMS

STRERT

new. 11

(COMPANY.Esplanade, cor. Allen Fort

Manufacturersof Soda Water, Gin-ger Ale, Sarsaparllla, RootSoda, Strawberry, etc., etc.

Shoe Store

f Sale i. ,,." - ' :I 4

$1 25"

'5P.. ..

' V 72-00"' ..

1 65 '' '"jrtv '"';, ;

Removal Sale Price. , ,

, 4. ,75 ; v"

-. 1 .75

: ,v 'V2:''50,f 1 50 '

'3 00400X

,' ; J 75

' "2 252 0O-

-

Bemoval-iSale- . , ,

'''$1 25. , - 1 5q

the Bethel Street Salesrooms,

New Goods opened China, Crockery, Fine CutBohemian Ware, Etc., Etc.

OPEN EVENINGS HOLIDAYS.

at

'BEAVERWilder

served with tea,coffee, water, ginger

Requisites

toto

f.$l.2

50II. "2

Price,.W$f 50

50

5000

,j..:, t,s'--t

25

something

LTD.)and Sta.

Beer,. Cream

,Remoyal Price,--

vl

Prlce;

being Glass,

,.'

Lace Bals., all sizes j ,,,,..,.'...... $1 50 ,v. $1 00 ,

Koko Kid Bals , . , . , 1 75 . 1 25Rapid Transit Bals 2 00 J 50Superior Bal Shoes , '. '. 2 50 , .2 00All Calf Bals . ; ...... , 3 00 '

.. 2 5.0 ,

do do 3 50... 3 00do do ,,,.....,,,.-',.......- . 4 00 . ',' - . .3 50 ;-

-

Strong & Garfield Shoes .s , 6 50 :. . , '5 00 -- ",

Nectleton's Shoes ...... '. ... ; , v. .'. ; . 1 , V. G 50 , . 0.0 . .

Tan Oxford Shoes ..... '. ." ,4 50 3 50

Men's Slippers , 175 1 25do do 3 00 1 25

Nulifiers 3 00 2 25 .

"White Canvas Shoes 2 50 1 75

These Bargains to he Found at the Busy Corner Hotel and Port Streets

& CO,XTP.

f

V

3

--1

ft Mly-Springfie- W

xVHi?.

)

CIRCLE THE WORLD

And are recognized every-where as the standard of ex-

cellence, durability and resili-ency. Put on by expert me-

chanics who came direct fromshops in San Francisco.

The Charles F. Hirrick Carriigt Co., Ltd

Merchant Street, next to Stangenwald Building

Bargain WeekOn Account of Stock-Takin- g

Dainty Torchon Laces In any width will be sold at 5 cents peryard less than one-thi- rd regular price. One of our windowscontains miles of these laces so you can see the different widths.

Five Cents a Yard forAny Kind or Width ;

400 pieces GINGHAMS, guaranteed fast colors In latest checksand stripes, regular price 12 cents THIS WEEK 10 cents- per

..."yard.

Ladies' MuslinUnderwear tM ,-

-

Big display in our windows selling at cost! every piece markedin plain figures. A call at the store will convince you of thegreat bargains offered.

' 1W1.

'

A. BLOM.Fort nearProgress Block

Please Don't ForgetPrimo Beer is often the last In-

struction the husband gets before goingto the office.

Combines with absolute . thepure, delightful flavpr of choicestimported hops.

Order a trial from brewery.

Main 3-3:1- .

Tire

LAGER

Telephone

she yhi beii

MONTANO?Leading Dressmaking House andMillinery Parlors

VOGUE DESIGNS IN SWELL HATS. ARTISTIC GOWNS, FINE LA-DIES' CHILDREN'S DRESSES; IMPORTERS OF EURO-PEAN GOODS (NO DUPLICATES.)

Special for Holiday Trade.H. J?. DAVISON, Manager

PHONE MAIN 311. ARLINGTON BLOCK, 205 HOTEL ST.

Up

SEAL'SKona Coffee Store

Choice Teas, Coffee,Spices and Extracts

Phone Orders Given Prompt Attention

IK KING ST. PHONH BLtHB

'St

Street Beretania

The

PRIMOpurity

and

case

A. A.

FURNISHINGS.

Lines

to the HourThat's where our

stock of wall pa-

per Is kept. A lookthrough our storewill convince you

that we have thechoicest stock ofpapers in this cityand for the leastmoney.

NEXT TO COR., EMMA.

BERETANIA ST.,

JXJDD & CO., LTD.BROKERS

307 STANGENWALD BUILDING.Telephone MUn 223.

P. O. Box 6G7.

Hawaiian CuriosKupa, Calabashes. Leis, NativeHats, Hula Skirts, 1 llhau Mats,Fans, Shells, Seeds, Etc.. Etc. Ha-waiian Stamps and riora made PolConstantly on Hand Jit ,,

WOMEN'S EXCHANQE114 FORT ST HONOLULU M. T.

TKl MAWAIUN tTARs THUR0DAT, JAIt?4Utf. lfM).

W. M. Campbell the builder hitsplaced his entire property

FourteenNew Kesidences

In oHf hands to be SOLD AT COBT.

Sir. Campbell Import muoh of hismaterial direct, owns and operates hisown mill, ami builds at a very lew ooet.

We are lire pared to sacrifice a few ofthese houses to a bargain price uponMy terms.InqulrlM will be gladly received and

the houses shown.'

y

Stock, Itoud and RealEstate Brokers

Tel. Main 313. Fort and Merchant Sts.

iAN FRANCISCO 216 Front St.HONOLULU, Queen St.

W TORK, 43 Leonard St

y liiMsni nil..

Importers andCommissionHerchants

Solo Asri03iFOR

Blanch Bates Cigar

AGENTS FORBritish America Assurance Comp'y,

of Toronto, Oatarla.Philadelphia Underwriters

Special attention given to con-signments of coffee and rice

.AGENTSFOR

SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Fine Building Sites,Puupueo Tract;Manoa

F. J. LOWREY, President.A. B. WOOD. Vice-Preside- .J. A. GILMAN, Secretary and Treas

urer.F. J. AMWEG, Auditor.CHAS. H. OILMAN. Manager.

0. R. HEMENWAY,LAWYER.

Office: Room 406 Judd Building.TELEPHONE 314 MAIN.

Gust Hon

Entire New Show

A Musical Farce In Three Acts

All the Comedians In One Show,All the Singers In One Show,All the Dancers in One Show,

See ERNIST HOGAN, BILLY andCORDELIA McCLAIN, WISE andMILTON. I'.IH TRUSTYS. DBAS andROBINSON. DAVIS and DE HEARD.MADAM IS PLATO, LAWRENCECHENAULT. MURRIAL RINGGOLDSHERRAII QUARTETTE. LAURAMOSS, GEORGE JONES, CARTERBROTHERS, JOHN CHRISTIAN andOTHERS 30 IN ALL, TO APPEAR

TO-NIG- HT

AT THE

ORPHEUM"MY$

INFRIBND FROM GEORGIA."

Y HAD A CALLER

AN 1'Mt.Y FIGHT ON NEW YHARHEVE.

A. .Midnight Caller ami a Police OlttoerWlx In the lXirk With Painful He-- ii

n.

Officer Walter M. tHxhy, driver of thepolice patrol wih, Is looking fer aii n he hud a fifth t with on-N- Year'e. It wmn an uftly right. In whichBlxby had a Anger nearly chew off andlite opponent had an eye nearly gougedout, but Blxby does not know who hewas fighting with, nor why the mancalled on him and made trouble.

'I was awakened late In the evening," said Blxby, "by Homeone knock-ing at my door. When I answered Iaw a man, slightly under the lniluence

of liquor, who wanted to know whereft Mr. Kelly lived. I told him I thoughtsuch a man live further up the street,and the caller left.

"I had Just got to sleep again, whenanother knock came. The same manwas there. He stuck his head In mydoor and close to my face and told meI had not told htm the right place. Iwas not feeling very amiable Just then,arid I wild I had told him all I knew.and that it was not right for him to goround at that time of night wakingpeople 'up. He told me It was none ofmy business and I ordered him on" theplace."

The caller didn't go. Instead he madeanother impudent remark. Blxby,dresseU only in hia night clothes,tnought the time for action had come.and he gave his midnight 'visitor astraight-ar- m on the Jaw, sending himdown the steps backward. The officer.Intent on finishing the job, followedand proceeded to mix things, with aview of seeing that the unwelcome visi-tor did leave the premises. That waswh'ere Blxby made a mistake. "I knowI got In a lot of good ones," said Blx-by, "but somehow or other my lingergot In the fellow's mouth, and he shuthis teeth on It. He held on like a bulldog and chewed. I pummelled him andtried every way to make hi'm let no..but he just worked his teeth on thatfinger. I suddenly thought of the waytney do with sharks In some 'aceswhere I have fished. You know theygouge their eyes, and this makes Mr.Shark tractable as far as Jaws are concerned. Well, I used my other handon that man's eye. I thought I wastearing his eyeball out, before the painproved too much for him, and he re-leased my finger."

Blxby ran into the house and washed his finger and got some clothes on.Wlfen he came out the man was cone.and he has not been seen since. Theofficer hurried down town and had hisfinger dressed at once. The finger nailwas altogether gone and Blxby doesn'teven Know where It Is.

I must have left some marks onhim," said Blxby, "but It is too bad hedidn t stay, and let me finish the job.I would like to have sent for the wa-gon for him."

Blxby's home, where the- trouble occurred, is on Ellers lane, off Smithstreet.

FROM A CESSPOO L

DISAGREEABLE FLOOD ON MERCHANT STREET.

Government Cesspool Which Has Overflowed Continuously for Two Weeks.Many Kicka Made.

There is a general howl along Mer-chant street about the leak from acesspool which has kept a small streamof water running across the sidewalkror over two weeks. The stream comesfrom a cesspool. It crosses the side-walk between the Union saloon and thepostofllee und runs along the gutter toMclnern's corner.

When the leak first appeared. It wasthought to be due to a heavy rain-storm, arid It was expected that whenfair weather came the leak would stop.But It hasn't stopped. It keeps thesidewalk wet and muddy for a spaceof over six feet, so that hidies who wantto go along this main strppt tn tho ,,t.office may be seen dally leaving theoiucnuiKumi taxing to the middle ofthe streeL rather than t iimir .h.The stream also emits a smell. It isirom a cesspool and Is unhealthful. Itmakes a swamn nf th ,m.ra..r.n.a. i.behind the Von Holt block, over whichii nows uay and night on the sidewalk.The cesspool from which the watercomes Is a government cesspool, but Itreceives water from a private cesspool.The Von Holt block's pool was foundto be Insufficient for Its water and asthe government cesspool was close athand, a connection was made. Nowthe private pool sends it surplus intothe government pool, and the lattersends a Constant strem over one of themost generally used sidewalks In thecity.

STRUCK HIS MOTHER.Undutlful Son Who Accused His

,,Motlier of Cannibalism.

Louis Mathew. a native boy, was inthe police court this morning to answerto a charge of assault and battery onhi mother. "Mathew. eh?" remarkedJudge Wilcox, "well by and by somewhite man will be asking why his sonIs so dark. Your name Is Makla, yetyou take an entirely different namethat you have no right to take."The prosecution said that the de-fendant had CUt Italahln In .l. I. -

during the assault. In his defence.mat his mother hadbitten him. Judge Wlloox said hethought the days of cannibalism hadpassed. After some consideration, thecourt reprimanded the fellow and

him, as the mother had relentedand did not want to see her young off-spring punished.

SURVEY ON HKSPEH.Aboard of survey consist Inir nf aiu

Watson, Captains Fuller, Amesburyand Rasmussen went over the barkHpe this afternoon to determine theextant ftf her damage from leaks.

Fine job Printing. Star Offlee.

IMPORTS OF SUGAR

IMfcVlOl'H HECOUD EXCELLED RV

L.tKOE AMOUNT.

F'jlly S6 Per Cent of IwiHrtti WasFront The Trotttoa Import iW.WMOOPouihm In IfXCMW.

WASHINGTON, December SI SugarImports Into the United State In thecalendar year 1901 will exceed those ofany proceeding year by about 10,000,000pounds, ami the cost will be greatertlmn any preceding years, except 1898.when price were unusually high. Thetotal Imitortatlona of sugar In the yearabout to end will, according to tneTreasury Bureau of Statistics, aggre-- jgate 4,670,000,000 pounds and will costabout $lr5,000,000. The highest recordof sugar lmKrttlon precedingyear were, In quantity, those of 1899,

pounus; while In value thefigures of 1898 made the highest recordJ1J8.083.217.

The estimate of the Bureau of Statis-tics for the. calendar year 1901 Is baseifupon actual flgiH-e- s lf Importationsfrom foreign countries for ten monthsending with October, to which are add-

ed actual figures of sugar shipped fromHawaii to the United States. To theseare added estimates for November andDecember, both from foreign countriesand Hawaii, and for the full year fromPorto Rico, this method of obtainingHawaiian and Porto Rlcan figures being necessary, because commerce withthose Islands is no longer included inthe statistics of foreign commerce ofthe United States. This s..ows an In-

crease of about 30 per cent In sugar Im-

portations Into the United States in thedecade, the figures for 1891 being 3,079,- -789,St4 pounds, the actual Increase inthe decade thus being in round, terms1,000,000,000 pounds. The enorrriousquantity can perhaps be better realizedwhen It Is stated that, accepting theaverage carload at 60,000 pounds, tnesugar Importations of 1901 would e

sufficient to load 78,000 cars.In addition to this enormous figure of

sugar Imported, the sugar productionIn the United States for the year ispresumably about 600,000,000 pounds,this having been about the annual ave-rage during recent years.

f the sugar Importe- - Into the UnitedStates In 1901, more than 4,000.000,000pounds or fully 85 per cent Is cane sugarfrom the tropics. The remainder Ismainly beet sugar, chiefly from Ger-many and Austro-Hungar- y. In the tenmonths ending with October, Importa-tions of beet sugar amounted to about530,000,000 pounds Of cane sugar Im-

ported during the year about 30 per centcomes from Cuba, about 15 per centfrom the East Indies and the remainderchiefly from the West Indies and cen-

tral and South American countries

SCHLEY'S SUPPORTER ILL.WASHINGTON, December ord

was received at the Bureau of Navlgatlon Just before the ofllces closed forthe day that Captain a rancls A. Cook,who commanded the Brooklyn ut San-tiago, was lying dangerously 111 at theNaval Hospital In this. His conditionwas considered so critical that the department was asked to order NavalCadet Harold E. Cooks who Is nownboard the battle-shi- p Illinois at s

to come to ashlngton Imme-diately.

STENOGRAPHERS WANTED.NEW YORK, December 2B. A spe

cial to the Sun from Washington says:The Philippines offer un attractive fieldfor stenographers and typewriters.The Manila authorities have sent fortwenty additional, and examinationswill be held in various cities, IncludingSan Francisco, January 6 and 20. Thepositions nre for men only. Those suc-cessful will begin at $1200 per annumnnd increease of $1400 In six months,with spleridld opportunities for stillfurther promotions. Applicants mustbe between the ages of 18 nnd 40.

Transportation from San Franciscowill be furnished free of charge. Excel-lent board and lodging can be securedin Manila for $35 a month. Those whogo must agree to stay two years. ThePhilippine climate Is good, 'and nearlyall employes are in excellent health.Medical attendance is furnished em-ployes without cost. Employes assign-ed outside of Manila obtain cheaper ac-

commodations.

TO EVADE THi. EXCLUSION.PORT TOWNSEND (Wash.), Decem-

ber 21. Information received here bymembers of the local Chinese colony Isto the effect that a large number ofstock companies- - are being organize.In the southern provinces of China,with a capital of $1,000,000 and upward,nnd stock to the amount of ,500 w...be Issued to Chinese coming to Americaso that they can show, upon being ex-

amined by the customs ofllclals at theport of entry that they belong to theexempt class of merchants. This ac onIs said to be the result of the ag..anonfor a more stringent exclusion law atthe expiration of v.ie present law nextMay.

TOMA ABE REINSTATED.Toma Abe, who was suspended from

the police force for a month on accountnf a cannibalistic assault upon a hackdriver, has been reinstated. Toma received his badge and emoluments thismorning resumed his former duties asJapanese ofllcer on the force. This isnot the first time that Toma has beenreinstated after having been summarily"bouriched" from the police force forsome offence. When he was left outfor the last offence, It was stated thathe would be reinstated sooner or later.It appears to be sooner than wa pre-dicted,

CHIEF INSPECTOR SICK.Inspector-In-charg- e George W. Kles-te- r

of the customs service Is in ut iiiuhome.

CHANGED DIVER ON SEWALL.One of Lyle's divers went to wor on

the leaking ship Benjamin Sewall mismorning. The new diver was employ-ee! on account of being a ship's car.ter. It was found that the hull, abovethe water line Is In bad condition butthe extent of the damage below hasnot yet been determined.

NOCATqmNO AT STRAWS.Drowning incii, tltry gay, will

catch at atrnws. Naturallyenough, bocAiiio they mo nothingbettr to catch nt. It is theprincipl'. of any port in it storm.All the name the straw does notsave the drowning man, nor nthe tempest -- tossed mariner likelyto And a safe harbor erery timehe runt for the shore. The soien-tifioal- ly

constructed life preserveris better than a straw, and toknow how to ride out a storm isbetter than to trust to luck infinding a port in time of need.Just so it is in disease anaall manner of sickness. A shiptakes a pilot on the theory thathe knows the right ehanneand can avoid the dangerousplaces. And when your life kthreatened by disease yon natur-ally desire a mode of treatmentfounded on absolute knowledge

a treatment that has proretleffective in other cases like yourown. This is the common-seus- e

of the subject and n one willdispute it. And it is becausethe well-know- n oiTective remedyWAMPOKE'S PREPARATIONuovcr fails in the complaints forwhich it is recommended, that itonjoys the confidence of thepeople and the medical profes-sion cvorywhorc. Tho doctorwho proscribes find tho patientwho takes it uro not catching abstraws, for it docs what it issaid to do on tho same principlothat walor puts out a firo. It ispalatable tis honey and containa-th- o

iiutritivo and enrativo prop-erties of 1'uro Cod Liver Oil,combined with tho CompoundSyrup ci ITynophosphites, Maltand v."!! I Chcy. It quickly ar-rests tho lusi ci flesh in w.isting:diseases, builds np tho bod y, andexpels from fiio blood thoro per-nicious germs which causr Fevers,La Grippe, Scrofula, Uowel Com-plaint J. Throitt and Lun; Troub-le.-, etc. Ktk'ctivo Siw , the first',dose. youi .i'inotl.udiLi.vr.oint-e- d

iu it." fioM by i'U oomists..

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Quotations. Bid. Asked,

C. Brewer & Co $ $412.ojN. S. Sachs 90.00L. B. Kerr & Co 45.00'Ewa 23.78;Hawaiian Agricultural M

205b0"''-27G.0-

Hawaiian Sugar.. ... 2TT50 30.00Honomu 'n 130.00Honokaa 10;00Haiku 7.,.. 190.00Kahuku 23.00 25.U5Klhel .' 9.50Kipahulu 102 ,.50

Koloa ,McBryde f C.75

ahu 100.00v""Ookala .' &S.50Olnii :lNKPSM!lhln Hft.nOOlaa paid up .';U.C0Olowalu 140.00Pacl ic ,. 210.00

IPala - 190.00' T.x;cjj encu ...... 175.00Pioneer 86.00Pioneer ., 07.50Walalua Agrl... EC. 00

WalmanaloWilder Steamship 100.00Inter-Islan- d 60.00Hono. Rapid Transit 95.00'Oau R. & L. Co 92.501st Am. Savings. Bank; 100.00Hllo R. R. Co 6s 100,Hon. Rapid Transla '. 100.00Oahu R. & L. Co Cs 104.00Oahu Plantation 6s 101. 00.

0.

COST OF MEERSCHAUMS.A lire in a plpemaker ' theother day spoiled the prour'etor's stouk

of meerschaum, and Inojile.ifally dis-posed of the Idea, common in" mostsmokers' minds, that tlm commodityis very expensive. Mcemi'haum itselfIs not expensive. That used by

In this country Is Im-ported as raw material from Austria,,but most of It Is obtained in Asia Min-or,. Usually there are three or four-differe- nt

grndes, running from theVough and mixed to the pilre and finely-graine- d

article There Is no duty. upon-It-.

The chunks, not unlike Cannel coalin shape, are packed in oblong boxes,about two feet and a half long, a foot,wide and a foot high. The raw mate-rial is quite brittle and has to be soak-ed In water before it is used for model-ing.

Meerschaum pipes are expensive be-cause much of the material from which-th-

bowls are made has to be thrownaway before a piece Is found that hawno flaws In It. The shavings, however,are never wasted. They are used tomake a cheaper grade of pipes, whichare known as chip meerschaums.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at thStar Office.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETINU NOTNJE.

j There will In- - a meeting of the stockholders of the Territory Stables attheir office at t p. m. Saturday, Janu-ary 4th, for the purpose of considering:amendment!! to the s. and suchother business as may come before themeeting.

W. W. UH A M 11 Kit LA IN,Secretary.

SI'HGIAli MKKTlhid.

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO.

Notice is herebv irlv en thai mmn iUrequest of the Itmrd of Directors ofme Hawaiian 'Sugar Co., a specialmeeting of the stockholders of the com-pany, will he held on Monilay, January80th. 1902, at 10 o'cloek a. in., at theoffice of Alexander Sc. Baldwin. Ltd.,.Stangenwald Building, Honolulu,

the authorisation of a BomIssue.

W. L. HOPPER.Secretary.

Honolulu,1 December 84th, 190L

"

.a

it

, h

i

it iummir Proposition.. WeH, now Uire'a the

ICE QUESTION 1

Tn know you'll ueetl Ice; you knowH' necvwilly In hot weather. WefccMeve you are anxious to iret that IcewMtii will Ktvu you satisfaction, and

Jlke to supply you. Order from

mm ice i He no.,

'HOFFMANN AND MAIUCHAM.

Tctophone S161 Blue. I'ostofflee Box 90fi

E. W. Jordanalways well to the fro In genuine

at Fair Prices.

STIIilj

store must keep In line with otherIn frontage to the street

SO

iha Government may ask me to move

feaek, which will lessen the size of my

4ere, stid I must reduce my ImmenseSHailc to at lc st one-hal- f. 1 thereforefeteo to

mVB ALIi OF MY CUSTOMERS

Hm efportunlty to buy goods at

PRICES

e?ec beard of here. Come before you

Iwy elsewhere and you' wilt say my

arec ate all right.

E. W. JORDAN,10 FORT STREET

A.JB, SOP,Kfeg Street, Territorial Stables Block.

Dealer InFamily Groceries. Tobacco, Cigars,

Island Butter, California andIsland Fruits..

Orders delivered to any part of the City

I. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

Wm- - G. Irwin.. President and ManagertCIaas Spreckcls First nt

"W. M. Glffard Second nt

Sl. IC Whitney, Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerGw. J. Boss Auditor

Sugar Factors,'Commission Agents

AGENTS OF THE

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY

OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

Telephone Mnln 82. P. O. Box 86.

if. SUGrA SHOTEN,IMPQRTER OF

Jipsiatse ProvisionsAND

Dry Goods

ffalesale Dealers in Liquors and Beers

KING STREET NEAR BRIDGE.

HART & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

M FINEST HII IN THE GITY

Oriental GoodsNEW IMPORTATION OF Silk

Goods, in the piece; Silk Handkerchiefs;Silk Shawls; Decorated Flower Pots;New Porcelain Cups and Saucers; TeambA Dinner Seta; Carved Ivory; RattanChafes; Carved Sandalwood Boxes.

There Goods are the HandsomestIn all Honolulu

W1MC WO CHAN 4. CO.210-2- Nuuanu Street.

W W. McChcsuy & Sons.

Iktsa1ft flrocors and Dealers intaather Rnd Shee Findings.

At&Htti Honolulu Soap Works Com.any and Honolulu Tannery.

S. Kojima.raiPORTER AND

iDKALHR IN

lilQTJORS,Jfpanese Jrrovisions.

General Merchandise.AXT PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Telephone White 2411.

F. O, Box 906.

A Bad SkinBills. PiiflM. iMfHtre BlMd,

Jiolls are simply very large pimples.The trouble Is not In the sklu, hutuowuueop in 1110 mood, lou cannothare a good, smooth skin unions It Iknourished hy pure blooilj and the onlyway to make your blood pure is to takea Stroug blooil-pnrlfyiu- g inedlolne.

Mr. F. Klllau, of 870 Kae Street,North Kiteroy, Victoria, sends us thisinner ami uis puoiograpu:

" I had a most frightful attack of bolls andjilinples breaking out nil over uiy body. I badbeard bo much about

AYER'SSarsaparillaa thouRlit I would ftlvo It a trial. It took onlyfour bottloa to drtvo nil tlio impurities outtofmy sjstem andmakoiny blood rlcli. I liavoen-Joje- d

tho boat of health ever sinco I took It."

If your tongue is coated, ir your food dis-tresses you, it you are constipated or bilious,tako Ayer's rills.Prepired by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowtll, Mss., U. S. A.

Souvenir

Calendars,

Xmas Cards

A select line ol Children'sBoots.

A large asaortment of officeand pocket Diaries for 1902.

The most complete line ofBlunk Books and Office Sup-plies.

Ill NEWS (Si

LIMITED.

RARE AND COSTLY

Holiday - GoodsSUCH AS

Satuma andCloisonneYases andFine Tea Sets

IN PASSING SEE THE DISPLAY IN OUR

WINDOW

Waverley Block, Hotel Street

S. SHIMAMOTO,slarchant Street - - Honolulu, T. :

General ilerchandise,Dry Goods, Groceries,Japanese Provisions,Etc., etc., etc.

t. O. Box 88. Telephone 111.

Wm. G.Irwin &Co., Ltd,FIRE AND MARINEINSURANCE AQENTS

AGENTS POn THEScottish Union National Insurano

Company of Edinburgh,Wilhelma of Magdeburg General Iniur-anc-e

Company,Associated Assurance Co., Ltd., of Mu-

nich and Berlin.Alliance Marine and General ABsura"M

Co., Ltd., of London,Royal Insurance Company of Liverpool.Alliance Assurance Company of Lou.

don, . .;JMB

THa HAWAIIAN STAR. TKUKWHJA.T. JAITDAJIT HH.

FIRST CLASS POLO

DOLES TEAM WINS HY Ht'ANTVMARGIN.

Excellent (lame Hnjoyetl by HI Crowd

at Kanlolanl Park Illues Win by

h Half Goal.

The polo frame yesterday at Kaplo-lan- lPark proved to be alt that had

been exnetoted of, It resulting In a umg-nlllot-

struggle for supremacy, thevarious gains, towards the end. beingnot iu goals but half and quarter goalR.the final score leaving the victors onlyhalf a goal ahead of the losers.

Both sides went Into the game determined to win and keyed to their bestefforts by the attendance of numerouspartisans In the brilliant and enthusiastic crowd that surrounded the Held.

The Blues, captained by Dole, hada shade the best of the game countingthe two teams by handicap marks,they aggregating one more point thanthe Reds.

The ground was a trine soft, theponies were fresh and plentiful so thatthe game was started and kept goingat a fast gait.

The play was exceptionally clean, theonly penalty being incurred by a tres-pass of Dole on Dillingham's right ofway. Dickey scored in the first periodafter a good run down the field anda safety by the Beds brought the scoreto VA. In favor of the Blues.

Dillingham milled his efl'orts In thesecond period and was abiy assistedby Atkinson, who however suffered anunfortunate spill from his pony losingIts footing. A former injury to n kneewas revived out the player pluckllystayed with the game. Captain Dlllng- -ham scored his coveted goal but thegain was nullified by Dickey again getting the ball between the Hags. TheBlues used good team work.

The best playing of the game froman exciting as well as good play pointof view culminated In the third periodwhich left both teams with the scoretied at Wf The Reds gathered them-selves together and gave a plendid exhibition of team work at the same timebeing better mounted than the Blues.Judd who played a steady, gamethroughout the match seized his oppor-tunity in this period and carried theball down the Held scoring for theBeds. Dillingham also picked a balout of a scrimmage very neatly andscored for the second time in the peri-od. Hancock made the star play ofthe match faking the ball from ascrimmage three quarters of the waydown the field and storing.

The last period was signalized bysafety 'play, every man covering hisopposite on the teams with jealouswatchfulness. Perry got free for amoment and sent the ball Into theBlues territory where a slln by Doleand u kick by Hancock's i ony ran thescore of the Beds up t half a goalahead. Dole brought lit team' togetherfor a final effort and Iruve the balldown to the Bed goiil posts fighting allthe way. Dillingham drove the ballaway with a hard swipe but the fiyingsphere was neatly blocked by Angusand Dole scored with a long shot Justbefore the end of the period. Finalscore 5 to 4.

The play throughout, individuallyand collectively, has been unequalledlocally and would have Inspired anychance visitor from Burllnghame orother fields with a wholesome respectfor the Honolulu players. Should achallenge match with foreign challengers be ever arranged the territorialplayers will hold their own. UnlessMaul has greatly Improved her nextmatch with All Honolulu Is going to bedisastrous. The local teams have madeexceptional strides in team work whenIt Is remembered that the piay is allevolved from their own experiencewithout the advantage of constantlycoping with other crack players.

A team composed qf C. S. Dole, Walter Dillingham and any two out of thenext best players in the association,for example Judd, Bice, Angus, Atkin-son, Carter, Norton and perhaps Han-cock, though the latter Is somewhatuncertain, Carter and Norton can putup a presentable game with any team.Practice will soon help to make themperfect. All are good horsemen a"sine qua non" in polo and many knowhow to use and save their horses. Biceparticularly has good Judgment In thisparticular never using his nag exceptwhen needed. Team work Is constantlyimproving as the players learn eachother's weaknesses and strong pointsand the ponies are all getting polowise.

The Myrtles made a very nice littlething out of the benefit and the .specta-tors enjoyed excellent sport and an ex-citing, clean, well played, hard foughtgame. The players themselves weremore than pleased, the narrow marginof defeat bringing equal honor to con-querors and vanquished.

TOBIN WINS AT TENNIS.SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22. Unusual

Interest centered on the play at the Cal-ifornia tennis courts yesterday as theold time champion and all round athlete!Joseph S. Tobln, was one of the players'to face the nets after an absent- - ofseveral years.

He took part in a doubles with Dr.Sumner Hardy as a partner and In anexcellent game won a well earned vic-tory from G. F. Whitney and HaroldCrowell. Although he had not playedIn fast company for many seasons theveteran exponent of the racket showedup surprisingly well at the fine points ofthe game and was ahout as clever asever In passing and playing from theback of the court In general.

TO FIGHT CUBAN SUGAR.

Henry T. Oxnard Talks With Presidenton Subjeot.

WASHINGTON. December 21. Hen-ry T. Oxnard, president of the Ameri-can Beet Sugar Association, had an ex-tended conference with the Presidenttoday regarding the proposed reduc-tion of the tariff on Cuban sugar Heurged that such reduction, if made,should be only after an exhaustive In-

quiry into the subject, in order not toinjure American interests In his ownopinion a bounty to producers of, rawsugai- - In the Islands would be mijch

I more effective for the wllef of f bnthan the reduction of the tariff.

Oxnard suggested that the Presidentnppolnr 11 commission to Investigatethe entire subject, and asked that representatlves of the beet sugar manufacturers. Loualana planters, the sugarrefiners and Cuban planters he appointctl. Itesldes a niemltfr of the Senatefinance Committee and 'the HouseW'nyn and Means Committee. Hethought the commission ihou'd Invest!gate two questions: Firm, ' the dutymust be reduced, how much may betaken off without Injuring the beetsugar intersts, and, second, whether Itwould not be best to give a .bounty tothe planters, equal to the amount theywould save by the reduction of theduty.

Oxnard said today: "We befleve abounty to the planters on raw sugarwould solve the problem. If the duty Isreduced the sugar trust will be the onlybeneficiary, neither the planters northe consumers will get the benefit, butwe want the whole subject Investtgate- -ed, and are ready to have a commissionexamine the books and accounts, sendfor witnesses and get at the facts con-cerning the entire sugar business of thecountry andn Us relation to Cuba."

MAUI BOADS.WAILUKU. Decmbor 28. Hugh Ho-

well passed through Walluku last Tues-day, on his way to Hana where he ismaking surveys and car-ifu-l investiga-tions for building i nw wharf atHana, for the Public Works Depart-ment.

Incidentally, he will superintendsome long needed repairs on the ..'dtrail between Nahlku and Huelo, in-cluding the erection of wire suspensionbridges across some ha. a dozen of theworst gulches, which will enahle tuetraveling public to make trips over thisdlfllcultj'all during the worst weather,for during high waters one can walkacross these foot bridges and, with theasslstnnce of ropes, swim his horseacross.

A new brodge 16 feet wide is to beput In at Walalua Gulch, and a roadbuilt from the end of the present wa-gon road at Kallua, leading across thisbridge and connecting with the olutrail. Maul News.

MANILA ABCHBISHOP.Bight Bev. George Montgomery,

Bishop of Los Angeles, Cal., Is the pre-late tentatively chosen to be the firstAmerican BIsnop of Manila. There willbo no departure from the custom orusages of the Catholic Church In thisnomination. Heretofore the Archbish-ops of the Philippines have been selec-ted from the Spanish hierarchy. Atthe close of the Spanish-America- n war,Archbishop Saenz of Santiago de Cubaand Bishop Santander of Havana re-signed their sees and proceeded toSpain. Archbishop Nozaleda of Manilais the' last of the Spanish hierarchy Inoffice in the colonies conquered fromSpain. His succession by a prelate ofthe standing of Bishop Montgomery' ''' mark the complete absorption oftl possessions by the United States.

Bishop Montgomery, although resi-dent in Los Angeles, is properly credit-ed to the old Spanish see of Monterey,In California. He was born in 1840, andbecame Bishop of his present see In1896. His mother was a Spaniard, andhe is thoroughly conversant with thefeelings and prejudices of the Latinpeoples, besides speaking the languageas a mother tongue.

PLEA FOR STATEHOOD.The annual report of Governor Otero

of New Mexico renews the plea forstatehood and says the Federal censusreturns for 1900 do the Territory a greatinjustice. He says the population ofthe Territory, based on careful esti-mates, should be at this time 313,191,including Indians. He also takes ex-ception to the census statistics for min-ing, stock-raisin- g, agriculture, horticul-ture, timber, coal and iron Industriesand attributes the alleged discrepancyin the figures to inadaptability of thepresent system to sparsely settledmountain sections of the country.

HARD TO IMPROVE.There does not appear to have been

much Improvement In the manufactureof bricks in the United States sincecolonial days, says the Cleveland Leader. The first bricks made In the countrywere turned out in Virginia and wej--used in nuiiaing tne cnurcn at Jamestown and the residence of the governorand the most Important citizens. Manyof the bricks were used In other build-ings after the decadence of Jamestown,and even now are in sound condition.

Fine Book and Commercial Printing,Star Office.

ChicagoIn Less Than

SanFranclsco at 10 a. m.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Double Drawtng-Roo- m SleepingCars, Buffet, Smoking and LibraryCars, with barber. Dining Carsmeals a la carte. Dally TouristCar Service and Personally Con-ducted Excursions every week fromSan Francisco at 6 p. m. The bestof everything.

R. R. Ritchie,Gen. Agent Pacific Coast

San Francisco.617 Market Street.

Palace Hotel.

NOTICE.

Intending cabin and steerage passen-gers from the port of Honolulu arehereby Informed that until further no-tice the undersigned will not book pas-sengers on the steamers for which theyare Agents unless said passengers re-port at their office at least nine (9) daysprevious to the scheduled date of sail-ing. Further Information may be hadupon application at the offices of

H. HACKFELD & COMPANY, LTD.WM. G. IRWIN & COMPANV.T. H. DAVIES & COMPANY.

-- sss ...jaBaBaeag n aassaMg- -

i Big Reduction in Bicycles 1

?

?!:

1

Telephones :

22, 24, 92

Chainless Spaldings, $75.00Cut to $45.00. Chain Cleve-land- s,

any tire, saddle orgear, $45.00, cut to $35.00,also a fine line of juvenilewheels suitable for Christ-mas presents.

v.v

E. 0. HALLW..V

EHLERS

.:;-v:.:r.-::v;- :

FORT

OURCROWFOR 902

A boy once wrote : "I luv arooster fer tew things one iz thekrow that iz in him, and the otheris the spurs that air on him to bakup his krow with."

St.BOX 386.

admitwe have the "

to back up the

pureGroceries.

MAYP. O.

& LTD

STREETBLOCK,

Wholesome.

Ltd BostonBlock,

having crowed often,spurs,

krow."

H.

U. Sekomoto has removedto Robinson Block, 32HoteljJStreet. New Storeand new and large stockofGoods, Japanese Goods, etc.

! MLorifa:LOliLi:Removed from Nuuanu Street toHotel near Nuuanu

Felt, Straw and Panama HatsCleaned a

For Two Weeks onlyDecember our entire

Stock be at reduced prices

King Street next

SUSUMAGO,PHOTOGRAPIIEB,

Good Worjc Guaranteed,

Corner King and Maunakea fttroeta.

SON,

GROCERIES

and

& CO.,Fort

Weand loud, but

We sell- -

Gentlemen's Furnishing

Hat Factory

Specialty

GRAND REDUCTION SALE!Commencing

Saturday, 7,

to Castle & Cooke

WON & LOUI CO.Hotel Street near Smith.

Sanitary Plumbers, Tinsmith,

ir.'.

'.;:.:;.m

will sold

aiwi iron .vomers."Water Pipe and Gutter Work la

Its branches.Orders fllle4 with dispatch.

8

I'ft

AOMK

iQ VIAis,y7Q pure

' RYE "A r

WHISKEY

Thi Hannis Distillery Cc, Philadelphia, U. S. A.

W. C. Peacock & Co., Ltd., Sole Agents

Home-Mad- e Manila CigarsManufacturers, Importers and

"; Dealers in Cigars and Tobacco,also China Teas

3Lee Toma & Co., Itd33 King Street near Nuuanu,P. O. Box 1034,

Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii

Store Open All Night

Who will doit?You are going to have your house

Papered, Painted or Decorated.Who's going to do It?No one does or can do better work

than we. Investigation proves thatfew do as good.

All we ask for It Is a fair price--not

high, not low. Either extreme isdangerous. i

Any one who gives us work gets thebest going at the fairest and squarestprice.

STERLING, THBOffice: Union Street, opp. Bell Tower.

Jas. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown Vice-Preside- nt

V. Hustace SecretaryChan. H. Atherton AuditorW. H. Hoogs....Treas. and IT-.- r.

TELEPHONE MAIN 29B.

Hustace & Go., LtdQUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

"WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

- Siacial attention given to, DRAYINOALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

Kahikinui Heat MarketAnd Grocery

Fruits and Vegetables

BBRETANIA ST., COR. ALAKEA,

Also at the

Fish Harktt, Stalls 1 9and 20Phone Blue 2511.

y .The Yon Hamm-Yonn- g Co,, Ltd,,

Importers andCommissionMerchants

Queen Street, Houolnln

r . .

;cnts forThe Lancashire Insurance Co,The Balolse Insurance Co.Union Gas Engine Co..Domestic Sewing Machine, Etc

WING LUNG & RAT,CORNER VINEYARD ANDFO' T STREETS.

Received per Sierrat Frozen Oysters, Prunes,

Oranges, Fears and Peaches.

Freeh Island Butter and Kona Coffeealways on Hand.

Goods delivered to all parts of the City.

' eL Blue 841. P. O. Box BStf.

5ING LEE CHAN,Fort Street, opposite the Popular House

Dealer In Groceries, California andIsland Fruits, Poultry. Island Butter,Kona Coffee, Cigars and Tobaaoo. Newgood by every steamer.

.5

EAGLE SALOON,Bob Ross, Manager.Geo. J. Cavanaugh, Proprietor.

REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS.

The Delicious Prlmo Beers at 10 cents aSchooner. Tobacco and Cigars.

Cor. of Punchbowl and Halekaulla Sts.

S. HIROKAWA,Bamboo Furniture

No. 55: Beretanla StreetNear Punchbowl.

A HappyNew Year

Begin the New Year Well byfurnishing the home with hand-some furniture.

It is one of the functions ofthis store to make every part ofthe house beautifully furnished.

Call and see out stock.-

Hopp & CompanyLeading FurnitureDeslors...

KING BETHEL STREETS'Phone 111 Main.

I. G. IRWIN & CO.(Limited.)

AGENTS FORWestern Suar Refining Company of

San Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works of

Phi: delphia, Penn.Newell Universal Mill Company

(National Cane Shredder),New York, U. S. A.

N. Ohlandt & Co.'s Chemical FertilizersHigh Grade Fertilizers for Cane and

Coffee.Alex. Cross & Son's High Grade Fer-

tilizers for Cane and Coffee.Reed's Steam Pipe Cars.

Also Offer for SaleParaflne Paint Co.'s P. & B. Paints and

Papers.Lucol and Llnsed Oils, raw and boiled.Indurlne (a oold water paint) in white

and colors.Filter Press Cloths, Cemc Lime and

Brick.

OHTA,Contractor and Builder,

......House Fainter

Kewalo, Sheridan Street, , near KinsHonolulu. H. 1

AMERICAN SALOONWilhelm Schilling Proprietor.

PRIMO BEER ON TAP AND IN BOTTLES

TEN CENTS A SCHOONER.Also Cigars, Tobacco and Cold Drinks.

Liltha Street Near Vineyard.

Fine Jbb Printing, Star Offloe.

tUM MAWAJtAK WAR, TfttflMDAT, JA.MUAJIT I. rtW.

IT ISPerhaps you ere preparing to

turn over tlmt old mattlnft art Infor the new yer.

Better iret a new lot. (lie Im-provement won't be exiensiveIf you figure with us.

Chinese andJapanese Matting

Plain and fanoy In large as-sortment of pattern). We'llmake your house look new at asurprisingly lew coat. MatHtHfs,wall paper, Window Shades,paints, etc.

ins i an, i iii

DEALERS IN THEWALL PAPERS ANDHOUSE DECORATIONS.

Metropolitan Heat Go

1 KING STREET.

& Retail Butchers

AND NAVY CONTRACTORS.

G. j. WALLER, : ? r Manager.

THE GOLDEN IE BAZAAR

Has removed to "The Ore- -'

gon Block" Hotel Street, op-

posite Bishop street. We

will be open for business on

or about January 15, 1902 atwhich time we invite our

friends to give us a Call and

Inspect our new quarters.

J. M. WJB3SI3,PROPRIETOR.

HIROSE SHOTEN,1079 Alaa Street

NEW BY EVERY STEAMER.

P. O. Box 885. Tel. Blue' 392

H. W. BARTH,Successor to W. H. Barth and H. W.

Barth.

Honolulu Sheet Met lanfl Cornice Works

Galvanized Iron Skylights and t--

iiators Metal Hooting. Oomluctoi rip'ind Gutter Work Jnbblne Pmniuii'attended to.

Richard Street Between Queen andMerchant Streets, Hono' t.

Territory Grocery SfortV. O. TEIXEIRA, Manager.

Corner Emma andVineyard Streets.

DEALER IN

Groceries, Delicacies, BestBrands of Tea andKona Coffee

W. H. BARTH,STAR BLOCK 1860 FORT ST.

Iron WorkEstimates furnished on all kinds ot

Sheet Metal Work.The patronage of Owners, Architects

tnd Builders solicited.

GERMAN IA SALOONC. WESSELS AND A. BECKER

Proprietors.604 Queen Street oor. South.Headquarters for Honolulu Prlmo

Beer, in bottles and on draught Al-ways lee Cold. We can give you thbest glass of beer in town.

TEN CSNTS A SCHOONER.

I ALASKA iiiITS WEALTH IN MINERALS AND

FISHBKIBS.

Fox Raising Is Carried on Kiwi May be

Made I'rofltMble ItenMe for ThouMtmls uf Cattle.

The Alaska peninsula will prove oneof the richest sections of the North, Inthe. opinion of Dr. Robert Lyall, of Unga. He speaks highly of Its inlneralresources, including gold, copper andeesl, Us fisheries, which he believes willultimately supply the markets of theworld, Its fox raising Industry and thepossibilities of stock raising In the valleys of the peninsula. Prospectors havealso found very satisfactory Indicationsof petroleum, until however, the pres-ent difficulties encountered In reachingthe interior are overcome, the country'sdevelopment will be somewhat retard-ed.

Dr. Lyall Is well known on the Soundand In Alaska. He formerly made hishome in Port Townsend, and later wasconnected with the revenue cutter serv-ice. Four and one-ha- lf years ago heleft the service to become the physician

one for

tic.

"A

far

ror the ten

for

No

by

the

all

808,

and ofSpecific

In all of

tofor

M. Am. Soe.

R. and

of the Apollo Mining Com- - on the whole, realized, but It declarespany at Unga. During the past three it to be utterly that Greatyears he has kept a party of men in the' Britain, as Mr. Stead ld

the mineral and shouI(i enter anof the peninsula. springresources , t Hef , f flhe the fast San Francisco ',,'ers sePratt existence lm-h- eryacht, and after

into a made an extended paper considers anytrip of Inspection along the coast of the! klnd of nnpeninsula during the months, equally owing to the Briton'sPrior to the arrival of the yacht he ex- -, love of caste, which led Cob-amin- ed

the coast between False pass den to Insist that the English were de-an- d

Unga. He boarded the at mocrats. For the rest It confesses theSandy point and sailed eastward along enormous influence which the Unitedthe coast to Kadiak Island, states wields over British colonies, anding the conditions at the different places that a 0f Irishmen would vote

federation with the States.tini, .oii n. tiithis year, but the results obtained have l.see happen Ifbeen It Is no exaggera- - United States should drop Its pro-tlo- n

to say that It will prove one of the tectionlst policy and should offer todistricts of the North. In ad-- maica, India or even thoto its mineral wealth. It has mense bribe of admission on

great flshlpg banks, strong Indications terms to their vast, ever extendingof oil resources, has Its fox raising In- - markets,dustry, and as a cattle

DEAD,was one of I amsatisfied that between False pass and CONCORD (Mass.), December 23.

Unga vast mineral deposits exist, In- -i William Ellery poet andgold and copper. snylst, died today, aged 83 years. He

"I left Sandy point In June on the left copious fromschooner and went first to the Shuma- - will be made rorgin group and thence to At later.the former place there are codfish banksand at Chlgnlk salmon canneries. 1IipIIpvp from mv lnsnectlnn that no KICln LtLl UHfc. ASbUKH,D.other place can boast of such valuable Rice culture Is as no longercodfish banks as Shumagln. The sup- - an in southwestply is As com-- ! nd Texas. Although all ed

with the the cord,s fr drought and heat in thosesections have been broken thisis In Its infnncv. It has. however, a season,

great future, and In the course of timethese banks- - will supply the markets ofthe world.

"At In addition to thethe largest deposits of coal dis-

covered on the Coast have been found.The Alaska Packers' is i

working small vein Its localIt is a fine quality of steam.

for cooking. These coal resources whendeveloped will aid greatly In the

of all that part of Alaska."Because of the vast extent and width

of the tundra and the lack of transpor-tation, that section of the peninsula hasnot yet been opened up. It Is to..,be uici,,,,,,..,uiun.-ici-i tit imju.K .luainiiico, jiu- -ever.

"From Chlgnlk we went to Agrlpln '

Day ana White bay. This district is ofa peculiar geological formation, composed of granite with sandstone

It carries with itformation, showing that once the

peninsula lay beneath the ocean. As aresult of the action, thescenery among the is fantas- -

wild mul mo-owl-. Thp errnnltp run.

tains quartz veinscopper, which seems to be tho predo- -mlnant there. No placers have beendiscovered on this side of thebut I believe that along the northerncoast large placer deposits will be j

found. We then continued on to Ka-- 1dlak inland, where myended. .

curious fact about the peninsulaIs Its formation. One place will begranite, the next of pornhry. and the.third of something else.

"The leading so of thisdivision of Alaska has been fox raising.Some have been in this line,while others have not. It Is an industrythat will be In tho future,when the number of foxes on the farmshas Increased to a sufficient extent. Theanimals are rapidly on the!mainland, and this will make the In-- 1dustry still more profitable. Some ofthe fox companies which have been es-- ituuiiRiiea past years or soare on a good paying basis now. It Isnot a business a poor man. It re-quires capital.

"The peninsula contains many villa-ges where the richest kind of grassgrows In profusion, as high as a man'shead. Many thousands of cattle couldbe raised In these valleys. obstacles'

Bankdamp

be raisedhad Drafts on

would the &Pleasure outlntr . Sunken rocksare still uncharted lent a spice of dan-ger to the cruise. When the wind is

the northwest great carehas to be execlsed when you enter abay. You may be sailing along undera summer breeze, but when you come

the entrance vt a bay, you are almostsure to run Into a gale.

"The scenery of the peninsula IsIn Its and worthy

of an study. Activeand great extent areous.

Dr. Lyall will siend the winter at hisold home In Townsend. willreturn to the North next string.Seattle

TO MAKE FOR CANAL.It Is stated a Pacific Coast Senator

that If the treaty isthe of Costo Rica

and will require the UnitedStates to secure guarantees of neutral-ity from other powers than Great Brit-ain before maklntr a treatv outline- -

route ot the canal. This Senator sayathat the pending treaty will be ratifiedwithout doubt even though there Is dls

over Its ambiguity In re-gard to The earnest de-sire to hasten canal isstronger than the objections to thetreaty.

Heads. BUI Letter Headsand kinds of Job andPrinting neatly and promptly executedat the Star Offloe.

J HAWAIIANEngineering Construction Co.

BOB, BIO Stangenwald Building,All chutes of Engineering work solicited. Examinations,

Reports made for any class Waterworks. Steam and KleotrioelPlans and along and Estimates prepared, and

Superintended branches Engineering Work. Con-tracts for electric and steam: Tunnels, Bridges,

Foundations, Piers, Wharves, etc.SPECIAL ATTENTION riven Examinations, and

Reports of Investment purposes.

FREDERICK J. AMWEG, C. E.,and Manager.

W. JR.,

extravagantlyInvestigating flsh;I)re8BeSj AmericanLastconverting rfnderJnf?

schooner,Anglo-Americ- federation

summer unlikely,insatiable

Volunteer

Investigat- -majorlty.i.. tov United

nterT0TsV.n what,mu,stsatisfactory.

Australiare'clprocal

possibilitiesC"My Trip observation, CHANNING

Channlng,

manuscripts, whichselections publication

Chlgnlk.

regardedLouisiana

unlimited. southeastresources industry

Chlgnlk, can-neries,

con-sumption.

de-velopment

hard

over-lying. the

atmosphericmountains

carrying considerable

peninsula'

Investigations

Industry

successful

profitable

decreasing

tempestuous

volcanoes

governmentsNicaragua

fortifications.construction

Commercial

&

Surveys

Construction.Construction

Railroads,Buildings, Highways,

Valuations,properties

EngineerCASTLE, Secretary Treasurer.

ConsolidatedImpossible

purchasedVolunteer,

experimentpractically

Association

sedimen-tary

TROUBLE

satisfaction

UNION WITH AMERICA.

A London Paper Discusses the Propo-sition.

LONDON. December 28. The DallyNews this morning In an editorial dis-cussing Stead's pamphlet on the "American Lion of the World," admits thatMr. Gladstone's prophecy that theUnited States would replace Great Bri- -tain as the nation has been,

more than an average crop of rice hasbeen saved by Irrigating systems. Theaverage yield an acre has been Increas-ed, the average quality has been greatly improved and new havebeen developed. -- .Ice lands In Texastwo years ago were selling slowly$5 to $.15. Today such land is sellingmuch faster at $20 and $50 per acre, andimmigration to the rice belt Is quiteactive,

LITTLE BOY'S LIFE SAVED.

Very Remarkable Cure ofCroup.

T hflvo n fon' trnc.la cnf ,..1 .nounamoerlain's Cou?h ttemmly. It sav- -ea my little boy's life and 1 feel Hint 1nnnnnt. nrnlHx It Arntnm I limit'lit .ibottle of It from . i). Stoere Good- -win, S. D., U. S. A., and when I gothome with It the poor baby could hn'd-l- y

breathe. I gave the us di-

rected every until he"threw; up" and then I thought suiohe was going to choke to death. Wehad to pull the phlegm out his mouthIn great long strings, I am positivethat If I had not eot that bottle ofcough medicine, my boy would not be9n earth today. Joel Demont, Inwood,J, oy a" oeaiers, uenson,sn'n & Co.. general agents.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headsnn1 kinds of Job and CommercialPrinting neatly and promptly executedat the Star Office.

IN 1858.

BP 111BANKERS

BANKINGTransact business In all departments

of Banking.Collections carefully to.Exchange bought und sold.Commercial anil Travelers' Lettersnf I. .... fl'l... 1, I. -- r' l"1"1 T M lot"S(:l,lld Si w"

Shanghai Banking Corporation andChartered Bank of India. Australiaand China.

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

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

Act as Trustees tinder mortgages.Manage estate (real and personal).Collect rents and dividends.Valuable Papers, Wills, Bonds, Etc.,

received for safe-keepin- g.

Auditors for Corporations and Pri-vate Firms.

Books examined and reported on.Statements of Affairs prepared.

Trustees on Bankrupt or InsolventEstates.

Onice, 924 Bethel Street.SAVINGS

Deposits received and Interest allow--ed at i per cent per annum, In accord

with Rules ' and Regulations,copies which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCEAgents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND LIA-BILITY INSURANCE!

Insurance Office. 984 Bethel Street.

Fine Job Printing, Star Offloe.

sTouTd raVoflfab're'r umat'e Correspondents: The of Call-i- s

too for sheep. All sorts of .or",u tpinmerclnl Hanking1 Co. ofgarden truck can also easily, 3y'oy Ltd., Loudon.

"On the voyage we cold weather, and cable transfers Chinaotherwise It have been like ai9i"a Japan through Hongkong

which'

blowing from

to

sub-lime ruggednesg, well

'artist'sglaciers of numer

Port He

te

ratified

Note Heads,

IRooms

solicited

premier

varieties

at

of

medicineten minutes

of

ESTABLISHED

DEPARTMENT.

attended

I'h,III

TRUST DEPARTMENT.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.

DEPARTMENT.

of

DEPARTMENT,

EMPLOYERS'COMPANIES.

-

CASTLE & C00KE, LIMITED

Commission rierchanta.SUGAR PAOTOK8.

AGENTS FORThe Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar CompanvThe Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louie, MetThe Standard Oil Company.The G rge F. B ke Steam Pu .Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company tHartford, I onn.The Alliance Assurance Company

London.

IS YOU HAIR FALLING?

The cause Is a parasite in the halr-folllc- leeating away the delicate mem-

brane which holds the hair-ro-ot laplace. The only way. to stop fallinghair 's to destroy the parasite whloacauses It.

Pacheco's Dandruff Killer does thle,and then eds the follicles and rootsand rebuilds the aeted tissue.

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER.Sr d by all druggists and at the UnionBarber Shop, Telephone Main 232.

P. O Box 91S TeL MsJs HI.

H. HAMANOv,IMPORTER OF

Japanese ProvisieiAND

General MerchandisePLANTATION BUPPLIBS

King Street, - - - - Corner

KATSET BLOCK

Honolulu ion Works.

STEAM ENGINES. BUGAH MTT.HBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON. DRAM

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Descriptionto Order. Particular attention palShip's Blacksmlthing. Job Work

cuted on Short Notice.

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED

Life and Fire

insurance Agents

AGENTS FOIt J.NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL 1

LIFE INSURANCE CD.

OI BOSTON.

ETNA

FIRE INoKE-CO- .

OF HARTFORD CONN

The Encore SaloonCorner Nuuanu and Hotel Streets.

We Keep on Hand theBest EramlH ofLiquors and Cigars

Thi Dipo? Saloon,Opposite the Oahu Railway & Land Cev

We will keep the Honolulu Beer al-ways on tap and in bottles. Alee settdrinks and olgars,

RYAN DEMENT. Frrndeters, ,

,,fk f,

.a

iA

3

'"A

m

Art yo on th trlly?In nihr wortki Ho you live In your

IF NOT, WHY WOT?

mrt th new year rlifht by kUIh

Awl lo tkin W the bt advantBK,ilM

L. C. ABIiES,itaftlTMate Agotit

TELEPHOKE O. BOXMAIN lilt 248r

Pacific Transfer Co,' Jab. KT.LOTJt"

MAIN

'Office, 147 King Street

inhone Main, 10T- -

P. OBox 683

fflf MapStock and

Boiid Broker

number Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange

Office, CaiflpBoll Block;Merchant Street.

k iJjonoluki, T. H.

BATTEItJEH. ELECTRIC BELL.OUTFIT?, COMPLETE WITH BAT- -'

ERY BEl L. PUSH BUTTON AND;wifiE. oSly $2.00.

.SMALL MOTORS FROM $1.50 UP.

c2

KLKCT.IUC NECKTIE PINS, BICY- -

CLE LAMPS, POCKET FLASHLIGHTS. TOY SHOCKING MA--

.'dgHINB Yi.as.

LHCTRICAL NOVELTIES,

rax nil euro928 FORT STREETTELEPHONE 317.

f aw a wvintTifcii iiiwk.Honolulu Brewery, ,.1'HRf .

Mwtlnit Notice . .. !' i

NMWS IN A NUTS HULL

l'nragrapk-- t xhHt titve C'eHdoHsedNews of Ike Day.

YMtenlay wan nn unutiuHlly tiltHmm YMr'ii day In itollce circle.

The tocKtiolrtrp of the Terrltwry?tl)n will meet Saturday at 2 p. m.for puriMe of amending s.

A. Wanner of the tax olllre has beenHp loIntl manasMr of the WalaluuBeach hotel vice Charles David, resigned.

The New Year's reception to youngmen held at the Young Men's ChristianAssociation yesterday was well attended and thoroughly enjoyable.

Asa and P. Themas were fined $10

and costs each this morning by JudgeWilcox for having been present at aplacU wlit re gambling: was conducted.

The decision oMhe Board of GeneralAppraisers' In the matter of the protestof Lee Toma of Honolulu, Is publishedIn "Treasury Decision" for December19.

The regular meeting of the Board ofSupervisors of the Free Kindergartenandv Children's Aid Association will 0held Friday morning, January 8, at :90,

In the Y. M. C. A. parlor.The Makawao Polo Club received four

polo ponies from . the Coast by tueSchooner S IV Alexander. They are achoice lot and will be taken to Hono-

lulu for a match game about the lastof March.

E. S. Muckley, pastor, asks everymember of the Christian Church to re- -

men.ber the roll call and rally servicetonight at 7:30. An enthusiastic andhelpful gathering Is desired, and everymember who can possibly be presentIs urged to come.

E PUBLIC MONEY

SCHEDULE ADOPTED BY EXECU-TIVE COUNCIL.

About $0,000 a Month Cut Off FromExpenditures of the Various Govern-ment Departments.

The new schedule of department ex-

penditures as decided upon for the firstthree months of this year, by the Exe-cutive Council, makes a saving about$6,000 a month to the Territory. No bigcuts were made, as expenses were al-

ready down to about the last notch. Insome of the departments It was foundImpossible to make any cuts at all. TheDepartment of Public Works is cut theheaviest.

No changes have been made In sala-ries or pay rolls, which "Will go on asusual. The following list shows theamounts formerly allowed the depart-ments and the amounts to be allowedhereafter, for general expenses, theamounts representing the entire sumsthey are allowed to spend under anyand all appropriations, per month: '

Permanent Settle- -

ments .$ 70S.34 $ 708.34

Secretary Territory 1,300.00 1.300.00Judiciary 1,900.00 1,900.00Attorney General .. . 5,770.00 5,500.00Treasury 4,600.00 1,600.00,

Taxes 2SO.00 400.00Conveyance 75.00 75.00

Public Works . 39,658.00 35.000.0Q

Water Works . 2,890.00 2,500.00

Fire Department .. . . 1.3.50.00 1.350.00

Pilot Ofllco 80.00 80.00

Public Instruction.. . 3,230.00 3.000.00Public Lands 350.00 350.00Agr. and Forestry. 300.00 300.00Survey . 2,710.00 2,100.00Health . 17,225.00 17,225.00Band 400.00 400.00Auditor 167.00 167.00Military 840.00 840.00

$83,325.00 $77,0S7.00

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.

Wind moderate, northeast: weatherclear to cloudy; light showers In tuevalleyt. likely.

Morning minimum temperature, 66

mliiuay maximum temperature, 75; barometer, y a. m., su.h; steauy (.corrected ior gravity); rainfall, 24 hours enaIng 9 a. m., 0; dew point, 9 a. m., 59;humidity, 9 a. m., 61 per cent.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Obeserver

BORN.PRATT In Honolulu, January 1, 1902

to the wife of Dr. John S. B. Pratt,daughter.

SCHLEY AND PRIZE MONEY.WASHINGTON, December 23. The

Treasury Department today drew a

warrant in favor of Rear Admiral Sonley for $3334, his share of the prizemoney due him for the destruction ofthe Spanish fleet at Santiago, July 3,

1898

,Ltd.

OFFICERS.

H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE. . ..First t

W. M. ALEXANDER.... 2d Vlce-Pre- a'

J. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. TARTER Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commerolal and Sugar Com'

pany,Haiku Suu r Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahiku Sugar Company,Klhel Planta.lon Company,Hawaiian Sutrar Company,Kahutul Rail oatl Company,

AND .

The California and OrientalSteamship Company'

TNB HAWAIIAN WAX, tmM.T. JAJTOAJlT S, MM.

J AS. F. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker65 Queen Street

1'. 0. Box 6941 Telephone 72

AUCTION SALEOF

ON FRIDAY, JAN 3,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At mv salesroom. 65 Queen street.will sell at Public Auction t an extrachoice assortment of household turnl'ture consisting of KandBome heavybrass bedstead, handsome heavy oakbedstead and bureaus, other handsomebureaus and Washstands, handsomeheavy oak dining table and beautifulchairs, oak and Mahogany enter ta'bles. Mahogany rockers, Mahoganychairs, oak rockers, handsome oak andclass china closet, upholstered furniture, handsome large heavy oaK ronerton offlce desk, and chair, black walnutbook case handsome parlor stana lamp.cash register, clothing, cloth, hats,blankets, shoes, dress goods, etc., etc,

JAS. F. MORGAN.AUCTIONEER.

v..

AUCTION SALEOF

A Fine Piano.

ON FRIDAY, JANAT 10 O'CLOCK A. M

At my salesroom, C5 Queen street, Iwill sell at Public Auction .a very fine

DECKER BROS. SQUARE PIANOIn gooi order.

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

JAS. F. MORGAN,!

Auctioneer and Broker,

65 Quean Jtreet,P., q. Box 5q 1 TolQphorio 72

Start theNew YearRight

File away systematically your old

Letters and Papers.

Our te TRANSFER CASESr

are just the proper thing.

We carry a full line of office requirements.

Card Filing Cabinets, a specialty.

WALL HOLS CO., LTD,

Desirable Gifts.. We would again call to your attention our line or toilet. oJsth,BRUSHES, COMBS. MIRRORS otevery description.

FOR GENTLEME. .i

MILITARY BRUSHES IN CASES by I

themselves or in combination with u.

clothes brush, exactly the thing for thebachelor's dressing table, or for thebenedict's. Other varieties for gentlemen who prefer the ordinary shape. InEBONOID with solid backs fromTHREE DOLLARS. Also with sterlingsilver name and crest plates.

FOR THE LADIES.Toilet sets of plentiful variety and ar

tlstic workmanship.MIRROKS to complete a sot or In

combination with COMBS and BRUSHES. In EBONOID with or without sterling silver mounts. In the new metalCOSMEON. LIGHT. DURABLE andIMPOSSIBLE TO TARNISH. Thesesets are most satisfactory. The metalIs either oxydlsed to resemble gun me-tal, while elaborate designs are gravedUDon the back showing the bright metal In relief, or'the metal is frosted, withartistic repousse or engraved designs toenhance their beauty.

We . have through timely and judlclous buying been enabled to offer thesegoods at from TWENTY TO TxilltTxPER CENT BELOW USUAL PRICESand yet retain a fair margin of profit.The goods are In no sense cheap andwould grace any toilet table. PRICESFROM $3.00 THE SET.

UTILITY IS AN ESSENTIAL.To the te Christmas gift. The

time of giving expensive and uselesstrifles Is past. Here Is a suggestion thathas probably not occurred to you.

WHY NOT SPARKLETS.Our supply of these outfits comprises

many varieties made In designs to suitthe garniture of the most elaborate dmner table. The gift would be thoroughly appreciated, and the donor remenvbered every time the compressed carbonlc acid in the little capsules turned

glass of water, milk, lemonade brclaret from a flat drink Into a nectarfit for the gods, a sparkling, bubblingliquid charged with Inspiration andhealth: AN IDEAL DRAUGHT FORTHE TROPICS HEALTHFUL ANDINVIGORATING.

We have a dual reason in urging theseand a selfish one. Buy one for yourfriend and you will Infallibly buy onelater for yourself. They are not expen-sive FROM TWO AND A HALF DOL-LARS UP.

J&bmnJJrugCtoFORT

& SCNG.

HONOLULUHRRDWARECO.LTD

Has just opened alarge line of Lamps,Vases, DecoratedChinaware andFine Cut Glass

P. O. Box 609.

39 N. King St. Tel. Main 393.

Helen's CourtPRIVATE HOTEL

ADAM'S LANE OFFHOTEL STREET, REAR OFELITE BUILDING.

Herman IVX. ie vryMANAGER.

PHONE. WHITE 3461.

SING CHAN CO.229 King Street- - Between River and

Railroad Depot.

Sanitary PlumbersSewer Connectorsand Tinsmiths

Metropolitan Mtaf Go.LIMITED

Just received Thompsonfrom Seattle a shipment .of Choice beef,Veal, Mutton, Lamb, and Pork, alioPoultry, Salmon and Halibut.

FOR SALE AT

Metropolitan Market Co., KingStroot, Telephone 45.

The Booth, Fishnmrkot, Telephono 1575)

Central Market, Nuiianu Street,Telephone ju.

- .i ,1.. t.

5g - . ASS?.

,.- - ,.

- -

v:?iSe, .

was:::tit

.wm.w

. mi mm

m i . i mlHSHBBHBHBHBHBMSBSflBBMBM

I ' '''a'atffliatRa:. ;:.:;.':: . : ; o ;;. a'.:',: e. I . . .

K. EUKUEODA,l G W . . 1274 STAR BLOCK.

Restaurant FORT btreet- -

- . .The '.Harbor Restaurant, Fort Street,

opposite Alleni& Robinson's Lumberyard is now open for business.

P. O. Box 903. Tel. Main 3351.

K. ODO,35 Hotel Street.

IMPORTER OF

Japanese ProvisionsAND

General MerchandisePLANTATION SUPPLIES.

Telephone Blue 933.

WING SING CO.(( Hotel Street, next door to Iwokamt

IMPORTERS INQROCI RIES .CALIFORNIA FRUITS,

BUTTER.Note Heads. Bill Heads. Statements

ana Fine Commerolal Printing at thHtar Office.

New StoreNew Goods

SILK GOODS IN PIECE,SHAWLS, PAJAMAS,HANDKERCHIEFS.CUSHION COVERS,TABLE COVERS,GRASS LINEN EMBROIDERED,CARVED JVORY WARE.SANDAL WOOD BOXSS.JEWELRY AND NOVHLTIBS.

Lowest Prices

Phong Fat Co.,33 KING STREET.

L. KONG FEE,

1262 Nuuanu Street.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

Rates a Specialty. A full line of Casel-mere- a

and Tailoring: Goods always InStook. Dyeing, Cleaning and Repair-ing at Short Notice. Satlsfa'onguaranteed.' Note Heada, BUI HaN, LetUr Hadf.

and all kinds ojC Job n nd OomvtlHlkiPrinting neatly and pmimpUy K4tdat tli Star" PJT1oi

JAPANESE AND HMERIGJIN DRY 600DS

rierchant Tailor

Cleaning and Dyeing otjClothes '

All Orders Promtply Attended To

Lin Sing Kee,TINSMITH.

Does Sanitary. PlumbingNuuanu Street, Opposite Emma

Hall.

1 IOUR LARGE

ASSORTMENT OP 1

oliday ;: Gags --

'

TO BE SOLD AT it- -

. GREATLY. REDUCBD ,

PRICB8. . A l.i

jT

SAYEGDSI

Xiao NUUANU STREET,

TELEPHONE WHITE Mtl.