x

..

HHH lr

Aif job nnnt (o 'SECOND'dny's Kcwbi toMinfTOM

TIIKoan And

UTAH.It In THE HAWAIIAN STAR EDITION

Part 30 of The World's Fair Portfolios Now lloady

.VOL. XII. IlONuLt U . HAWAII, lrBDW ll.HKlAUV 21. 1005. No. toit

THE LEGISLATURE STOESSEL MANY PASSENGER;

ON THE S. S. KOREAGOVERNOR CARTHR PROMPTLY SIGNS THIS SENATE APPROPRIA-TIO- N

BILL SEVERAL COMMITTEES MAKE REPORTS IN THIS

. HOUSE NEARLY HALF THE SBSSION WAS TAKEN UP WITH THE

, READING OF THE MINUTES COMMITTEES AT WORK.

IN THE HOUSE.Just how much time wilt be wasted!

Uuring the whole session of the Houseby mere formalities It may be difficultto calculate, but as a basis for specu-lation It may be noted that it .wns overtwenty minutes past ten o'clock thismorning when business began. Speak-er Knudsen rapped his gavel sharply atthe hour and then came a long prayerby Chaplain Desha. Refreshed by thereligious exercise the members cheerilyanswered to the roll call and Clerk of

REP. CARL SMITH.

the House Kalauokulanl dashed madlyJnto the reading of yesterday's min-utes. He took the hurdles, stone fencesand the water Jump at a hard gallop

, und landed finally all standing with thesentence "the House adjourned"which, after all, was the most impo-rtant feature.

A communication was rtad fromPresident Plnkham of the Board tof

' "Health stating that the lists of patientst the Molokal Settlement had b 'on

commenced and would be sent to tin.House today or tomorrow.

With commendable promptness Chalr-,tna- n

Smith of the new Reference Com-mittee reported Bills 1 to 13 as correctand they were forthwith passed to th9Printing Committee. The bill Intro-duced by Rep. Andrade to enact theRevised Code was reported back to the(House as unnecessary, the Senate's bill

j.aiready covering the ground. A sim-ilar fate met Rep. Mahlkoa's bill to en-

able married persons to obtain divorceIf either should be detained on Molokalas a leper. This matter Is covered In

- another bill.Itep. Fernandez, chairman of the

Health Committee reported that March' 18 had been fixed upon as the date for

the visit to the Leper Settlement.On motion of Rep. Holsteln It was

decided that the copies of the Revisedlaws furnished members, should, be-

come the individual property of themembers.

The report of the Judiciary Commit-tee, signed by Chairman Andrade, wassubmitted by Rep. Sheldon. It sug-gested some minor changes in thewording of the act to enact the Revised

(Continued or page 5.)

EVERY BOTTLE GUABANTEED.j

This is done with Chamberlain'sCough Remedy, and If you are not sat-isfied after using two-thir- of the bot-,tl- e

according to directions, return what'is left and your money will be refund-ed. For sale by all dealers, Benson,Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.

a--

SuretyBonds,

Your friend may be willingto go on your bond but is itright to ask him?

You can get a bond fromthis company without placingyourself under obligations toanybody.

& uflurmmu i

S vWRPy Fort Street,B Honolulu

THE SENATEThe senate was kept waiting for a

few minutes this morning because thespecial committee to consider the

railway bill was holding ameeting, and apparently found sometrouble in reaching a conclusion. TheSenators came In, however, when Pre-sident Isenberg sent them word thatthe Senate was waiting. There weresome signs of restlessness during thereading of the minutes, and PresidentIsenberg suggested that the matterwas of such Importance that he wouldrequest the senators to keep their seatsduring the reading.

The house returned the senatebill as passed. It then went

to the governor.The resolutions sent back to the

House yesterday were returned to theSenate properly certified. The Harrisleprosy resolution of Instruction to thedelegate in Congress was taken up11 ret, nnd the Senate concurred in theresolution.

The Coelho Joint resolution askingCongress to amend the Organic Act sons to permit the changing of the landlaws so that settlers could get on theland was referred to the judiciary com-mittee.

A communication from the House In-

formed the Senate of the appointmentof a committee of three to confer witha like committee from the Senate onthe County bill.

Achi claimed that this was a requestfor a conference on his Joint resolutionbut President Isenberg did not agreewith him.

Bishop wanted the Achi concurrentresolution read, and It was read by theclerk. This resolution calls for acommittee of five from each House.The House appointed six and the Sen-ate disagreed.

Aqhl insisted that the House request-ed a conference and Dickey settled the.point by a motion, which carried, torefer the House communication to theMiscellaneous committee to And outwhat was meant.

A message from the governor informed the Senate that the Senate appro-priation bill had been signed.

"I call that prompt." said Dickey.The ways and means cbmmlttee re-

ported adversely on the mortgage re-demption bill and on a motion to tableto be taken up with the bill Achiraised the point of order that the re-port was not in accordunce with therules because It did not state the factsupon which the findings In the reportwere made.

The President ruled the point of or-

der not well taken and Achi appealedand was voted down. The committeerepor.t was then tabled to be taken upwith the bill.

The public lands committee reportedprogress with certain resolutions ask-ing money for public Improvements.The report was generally favorable toall Improvements asked for.

The Judiciary committee made thefollowing report:To Hon. Paul R. Isenberg, President of

the Senate, Territory of Hawaii.Sir: Your committee have had re-

ferred to It the "Act to provide for the

Continued to Page 5.)

NEW KINDS OF DRINKS.Are called for every day especially If

they are cool, refreshing and pleasant.They always can be found at Hobron's.

NEW CdON IN TOWN.There Is a new "Coon In town," not

an Alabama Coon, but a CaliforniaCoon.

Go out to the Kalmukl Zoo and seethe large California Raccoon, theWhite Rats, the Golden Sebrlghts, theChipmunk, etc., Just arrived per S. S.Nevadan.

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.

II PISHOTGUNS,RIFLES,REVOLVER"

Ammunitions'A FULL LINE AT

Limited

131 FORT STREET

AlSTllliD RHH

(Associated Press to

KAFFA, Crimen, Feb. 21. General Stoesscl and party arrived heretoday en route from Port Arthur to St. Petersburg-- . 'He was warmlywelcomed by the crowds.

0

EPPINGER BANK SUITS COMPROMISED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 21. The Eppinger Bank suits beencompromised.

PHILIPPINE TARIFFS.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 21. The House is considering amend-ments to the Philippine tariff laws.

RUSSIANS' GETTjlNG COAL. .

FREDERICKSHAVEN, Denmark, Feb. 21. The third RussianPacific squadron is coaling at Skagcn bay.

0 :

ATTACHES DROWNED.

CHEFOO, Feb. 21. Chinese confess that Lieutenants Von Gclgen-hei- m

and De Cuyerville, German and French attaches, were drownedas a result of trouble occurring-- on a junk bound here from Port Arthur.

0 .

TERRIBLE MINING DISASTER IN ALABAMA.

BIRMINGHAM ,Ala., February 21. One hundred and sixteen men are be-

lieved to be dead by being imprisoned in the mine disaster at this place.Three bodies have already been discovered.

DISGRACED SENATOR VERY ILL.

SACRAMENTO, February 21. Senator Emmons who was recommendedfor expulsion from the Senate by the Bribery Investgatlon committee yester-day, was operated upon today for appendicitis. His condition Is precarious.

0

SUGAR BEETS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. The New York price of 96 degreecentrifugals this day is 4.9375 sents a pound, or $98.75 a ton. The lastprevious quotation was February 17, 4.99 cents a. pound or $99.80 aton. The price a year ago was $67.80 a ton.

The London price of 88 analysis beets this is 15 shillings, 4 1- -2

pence. The last previous quotation was February 18, 15 shillings, 3pence.

GENEAU'S DEFENCE SOLACE MAKES

MONEYOMES BACI( WT STAY

ELECTRICIAN BELL OF SOLACE WILL RESUME VOYAGE FOR SANSAYS HE HAD MONEY ALL TIME

BUT COULDN'T GET IT ASHORE.

That money "which was collectedsome months ago from men on thenaval transport Solace to be used inthe defence of E. Geneau, the sailorcharged with the murder of U. S. Har-ris, is the Solace awaiting ap-plication by Geneau's attorneys. J. O.Bell, the chief electrician of the vessel,collected a sum of money from amongthe sailors on the vessel, to be used todefray the expenses of the defence ofGeneau. Robert White, the yeoman ntthe naval station, was supposed it wasclaimed to get this money from Boll,but some how the money was not putashore and the vessel left, Bell, moneyand all. It was thought that Bell hadbeen negligent in handling the moneyand should have turned the money overto the local naval authorities. Therewas some severe criticism of him how-ever.

Now Bell claims that Robert White,the yeoman at the naval station, wasat fault and through the latter" negli-gence the money was not left behind.Bell states that he had the money, $6S,

done up In a handkerchief to give, toWhite. The latter came up to the gateof the naval wharf Just as the vessel,was about to sail, but failed to go tothe boat where Bell was standing, try-ing to attract his attention. The boatwent away and Bell was unable to givethe money to the men at this place,

He states that he handed the moneyover to the paymaster's department onthe vessel where it Is now held awaiting an application for it from the proper people,

Messrs, Douthltt and E. M. Watson,the attorneys who so brilliantly de-fended Geneau and secured his prac-tical acquittal, were very much pleas-ed to hear that some more of their feewas In sight. In faot Attorney Douthlttlike Abou Ben Adhem ed all the restIn hiking to the water front this morn-ing to meet the vessel.

KOREA IN THIS AFTERNOON.The S. fi. Korea arrived this after-

noon from San Francisco at 1:30 o'clock,She had a large crowd of passongorsfor Honolulu. She was late and shouldhave reached port this morning. She Isen route to the Orient. The vesselbrought four days' later mall.

Cable The Star).

have

AND

day

A

aboard

. FRANCISCO TONIGHT BROUGHTFEW PASSENGERS.

The naval transport Solace, CaptainBull, arrived this morning from the

' Asiatic station en route to San Fran-- (clsco and Mare Island. The vessel leftCavite February 5 and arrived at GuamFebruary 10 and sailed the followingday for this place. Six days after leav-- 1

lng Guam the vessel sighted the trans- -'

iort Sherman and lowered a boat and' get the mail from the transport. Noth-ing of special Interest occurred duringthe remainder of the trip, good weather being experienced.

The vessel will not, remain long Inthis port ns she Is under rush ordersto get to San Francisco. She will takeas much coal as possible during herstay In this port and resume her voy-Ja- ge

to the Coast some time tonight

The vessel has a number of tliroughpassengers. Among them was Mrs. R.D. White, the wife of a lieutenant Inthe navy. She is unable to stand thetossing on as small a vessel as the So-lace and stopped over to take the 8. S.Mongolia which is due on Sunday fromthe Orient.

I Fred Ganzel and three Japanese whohave been at work at the cable stationon Guam returned to Honolulu.

STOCK MARKET FIRM TODAY.The local stock market was firm to-

day. There was increased business anda. general advance In price was notlc- -n.1..... ThA ,.l .... t .1 . ,

orooiuii ouicb mis morningwere 5 shares of Klhei at $13,50, and

Co., $77,50; GO Ewn, $31; 100 McBryde,$10.60 and 10 Haw. Com.. 187. TrnlHtnnil

j & Company received the following came yesterday afternoon regarding theSan Francisco market: "Haw. Com.,,$87,25; Honokaa, $21,675. Market firm."

There will bo no session of tli Hona.' lulu Stock Exchange tomorrow owing

10 me uay neing a holiday.

IROQUOIS RETURNED TODAY.The U, S. S. Iroquois returned this

mornlnir from nlunlm? hunva limit thn' Island of I.niuil.

OTHELLO ARRIVED TODAY.The ship Othello arrived this morn-

ing 85 days from Nitrite Ports with acargo of nitrites.

Heavy southwest gales and high seasfor two days detained the 8. 8. Koreaon her way to this ivort from Sun Fran-cisco. It "was the first time since herfirst trip that the vemel 1mm failed toarrive promptly In the morning undersix days. She left San Francisco February IS. She lias a very large crowdof passengers, there being 09 for Honolulu of whom a number are tliroughpassengers stopping over for a visit.Some very rough weather was experienced on one day.

On February 16 at 3:30 p. m., In Lat.3S.17 north. Long. 190.15 west, she pass-ed the schooner Fred J. Wood boundto these Islands.

The Korea has four days' later mail.F. H. Jennyn and Claude II. SmItli.of

Scremter, Pa., nnd Utlca, N. Y., are tomake a tour of the islands.

Mrs. Jane L. Stanford will sojojirnhere for a short time and then proceedto Japan.

W. L, Johnstone of the PassengerDepartment P. M. S. S. Co., San Fran-cisco, is here for a short sojourn withhis bride.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Blnlnger, Mr. andMiss Chase, Miss Helen Smith, Town- -

send Church and Ellsworth J. Footeare tourists en route to Japan who willmake a short sojourn nt Honolulu nndthen proceed to Japan In time for thecherry blossoms.

CARTER WILL

KEEP A RECORD

LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS BEING FILED AND INDEXED DAY

BY DAY FOR REFERENCE.

Governor Carter Is having a complete record, kept In the ExecutiveChambers., of lull bills, resolutions, reports, etc.,,oCllhe present session of theleglslature.at will contain a copy ofeach bill, with amendments and othermatter relating to It Including the ac-

tion taken on it, and will be Indexednnd kept up to date. The record willbe very valuable for .business men- - andothers for the purpose of reference.

"Such a record..was asked for In myofllce when I was a secretary," saidCarter, ."and there was some consider-able complaint because I was not ableto supply It. The legislature at thattime would not supply my ofllce withthe necessary documents. This timewe are receiving them, and shall tryto make the record complete and keepIt Indexed up to date for ready refer-ence. We will record and keep every-thing the legislature will supply uswith. Besdes being of use during thesession, the record will be a valuablepermanent source of Information re-

garding the legislative proceedings."

FUNERAL DELAYED.The1 funeral of Mr, and .Mrs. H. L.

Kerr's child has been delayed untilSaturday afternoon. Mr. Kerr whois on Maul was communicated With bywireless but he failed In his endeavorto catch the Iroquois which returnedthis morning. The funeral will there-fore be delayed until after his returnby the Muuna Loa and wjll most likelybe held Saturday afternoon.

PAPER HANGING.We select good paper and hang it .

properly. Enos Bros., Union street. j

. r I

KBW PROCESS.New Process Rubber Stamps made In

24 hours' notice, 25c; none better Inthe market. Arlelgh & Co., Stationers.

STYLISH COATS REDUCED.Radical reductions for one week on

children and misses' stylish coats. En-tire line will be closed out nt unusualprices. Don't miss this opportunity atSachs' commencing Monday morningat 8 o'clock.

Fine Job PrlntlnT. Ftar Ofllce.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS HO SUBSTITUTE

O. W. Richards and family of Nevada;are here for a pleasure trip.

George Ade ,the writer, Is en route letJapan.

General Arthur MacArthur, aocom-imni- ed

by Mrs. McArthur, and lila aid.Col. Parker W. Weat, are en route' toJapan and the seat of war in the Hast.

Oapt. J. J. Pershing, U. S. A., aecom-- 1willed by his bride, who Is a daughter

of Senator Warren of Wyoming, la tobe military attache to the American:Embassy at T0M0, and is en route to.bis post.

S. B. McNear of San Franclwjp fatmaking a business trip to the Orient.He Is accompanied by Mrs. McNear andhis sister Miss IJoNear.

Paul Bagley and Dr. Benjamin Bro-d- le

of Detroit are to sojourn In theOrient.

Colonel W. H. Birkleoke of the Brit-ish army Is en route to Japan.

Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Loftln are eitroute to Japan.

Surgeon F. L. Pleadwell, U. S. K Men route to Japan to take charge oCthe hospital at Yokohama,

M. F. Loemensteln, a prominent mer-chant of Manila, is returning to thaPhilippines after several months spentin the United States and Europe. Hois accompanied by his bride.

The vessel sails for the Orient at 10o'clock tomorrow from Naval WharfNo. 2.

RE

REPUBLICAN E

TEN GALLONS OF IT WERE GIVEN;

AWAY AT A KANEOHE CAM-

PAIGN.

Ten gallons of Republican wine weredelivered at the Kaneohe court housefor a campaign rally, according to the.testlmbny of Ulysses Jones, beforeJudge Dole this mornlnir. It wiu lulvplaced before the meeting with the announcement: "Anybody that wants adrink can come and get it; this is Re-publican wine."

Watsom wanted to know If It wasDago red, but the witness didn't seemto understand the term, and the ques-tion was not answered. The wine wasdrunk, he said, by the rowd, Includingsome women, and some of the twonlaacquired Jaglets.

Pedro was another witness Ho mm.ed several men who were in Kuplhea'a

.. .1 1. ... ... 1 . , . . "icu cum unK'iue ,wno, ne earn, wereDemocrats. He also told of Kuplhoavisiting a Democratic metlnirdragging away several voters who werepresent, entranced and enthralled bj:the eloquence of Kinney, Watson, Em- -meiutn et ai.

STOCK SOLD THIS AFTERNOON ,The following transactions were re-

ported on the stock exchange this af-ternoon: between boards, 45 Bwa$3L60;25 Ookala 7.25; on the board 11 Pioneer

160; $2,000 Walalua Cs at 101; 316 Kl-h- eat $13; 50 Klhei at $13.

SUGAR JUMPSi ne rienry waiernouse Trust Com-- ..

pany today received a cable statlncthat sugnr sold In New York at 5.1250.

YOUNG HOTELTONIGH TThere will be Hawaiian music for

dinner this evening at the AlexanderYoung Hotel, and the Grill room willbe kept open all evening.

Patent Tan Kid

OsiofdThis shoe Is "swell" In the extreme.

Something entirely new In leatherthat is very much In vogue In the East.It will become especially popular laHonolulu because It Is a handsomeshiny tan that will wear well andal-wa- ys

look dressy. Has French heeland turn sole.

Price $5.00

LIMITED.

1051 FORT STREET

Oceanic Steamship Company. SI PIG IIII THE "FOREST CITY" ART PORTFOLIOSt (For Rrifllf Innnt mid IbIm- ohlpplttftI pa- - 4, 5 or

(The fine IWrngcr ItMnwra of thla line will arrive at and lave this port TIDKK, HUN AND MlNN. Constitute a Complete and ArtisticM hereunder: Irfist quarter of th Xtmn February IS. 4FMOM FAX FOR SAN

IMC.2 Irli'llrf if I r ,f Pictorial and Descriptive HistoryFM.Pn. n AL.AMMDA

MAIL 1 S1HKKA FBI). 28tVXNTUItAA1AMBDA MAIt, 10 ALAMBDA MAIL 15 ! 'OTP mi OF THE- -

MERRA MAIL 24 SONOMA MAIL 21

'LAMBDA MAIL 31 ALAMBDA APH. 6 Feb a.tn inn, a.m. iin. HIMBONOMA AFIL 12 VBNTUltA AFIL 11 20 4.11 1.8 4.41 10.47 10.K C.27 6.01 7.2S

'LAMBDA .'Ant. 21 ALAMBDA AFIL ?8 4.kO 1.6 B.I7 11.10 11.10 C.27 6.01 8.27 GREAT ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIRVENTURA MAY 3 SIBIlItA MAY 2 8.M 1.4 C.01 11.88 d.K C.02 9.20

'LAMBDA MAY 12 ALAMBDA MAY 17 p.m. a.m. p.m. a.m.JD3RRA MAY 24 SONOMA MAY 21 7.02 1.3 C.18 1S.3C 0.13 6.28 6.02 10.20

Local 3oU

la connection with t" sillns of the above eteamers, the Agenta are pre-gti- tl

to laaue to lntendlnj passengers coupon 'hrou.ih tickets by any railroadPiwn Ban Fra-ols- co tc all points In the Un.tw? States, and from New York byBteajoshlp line to all European Forts.

Tor further particulars apply i

W. G. irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

General Agente Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian-Australi- an Rod Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANYStealers of the above line, running In nnection wit' tie CANADIAN-HKCIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney, N.H. SV.. and caJlng at Victoria, 3. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Duo at Honolulu on or about the dates below stated, viz:FOR AUSTRALIA.

MIOWERA FEB, 11

JlOANA MAIL UItORANGI APR. 8

VICWERA MA

AORANGI MAR.MIOWERA

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

I1E0. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

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

Steamers of the above CompaniesSort on or about the dates below men

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.1905.

KOREA FEB 21

COPTIC MAR. 4

SIBERIA MAR. 15

MONGOLIA MAR. 25

CHINA APR. 4

MANCHURIA APR, 15

OORIC APR. 27

KOREA MAY 9

COPTIC MAY 20

SIBERIA MAY 31

, MONGOLIA JUNE 10

CHINA JUNE 20

JULY 1

rOR - ANCOUVER.8

APR. 6MO'ANA MAY 3

will call at Honolulu and leave thistloned:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.1905.

SIBERIA FEB.MONGOLIA FEB.CHINA MAR.MANCHURIA MAR.DORIC APR,KOREA APR.COPTIC APR.SIBERIA MAYMONGOLIA MAYCHINA MAYMANCHURIA JUNE

JUNEJUNE

COPTIC JULY

Tor general Information apply to

H. Hackfeld St Co.AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK.

,S. S. "CALIFORNIAN" To sail about February 25th,S. S. "ALASKAN' To sail about March 35th

From SAN FRANCISCO to HONOLULU DIRECT.S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail March ythS. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail March 30th

HONOLULU FOR SAN FRANCISCO (Via Kahului),,S. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail February 26thS. S. "NEVADAN" To sail March 19th

From and TACOMA via SAN FRANCISC(S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail March 3rdS. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail March 24th

EI. Btcvolrfolci Ss Co.,C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.

Would Deceive the Cow Herself

Carnation CreamPore Flavor UnsweeteDefl Sterilized

Perfectly proper for any use that may be made FroBh Cream.

Try fruit with desert.

In the morning Coffee or Tea,

Making Ice Cream there's better.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,Retail Main 32.

14

2410

21

14

256

1627

DORIC 17

KOREA 30

8

FROA1

).

.

of

it on

nothing

TELEPHONES, Wholeasle Main 92.

in eawaiu mum, ftttMMf, mmvART , m

)

FKAXCIICO. FRANCISCO.

fAUAMBDA

MANCHURIA

SEATTLE

Moral

8.l6 l.S 7.06 1.18

9.26 1.4 7.69 2.0726 10.44 l.S 9.10 3.0627 11.61 1.6 10.40 4.1 1

1.082.324.336.19 C.

Tlmea of are taken from thfU. S. CoRt Geodetic Survey ta-

ble. tides at Kahulul Hitoccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian standard tlmo Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes.whistle blows at p. in., which Is

as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. Moon are for lomltime for the whole group.

U. S .DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU.

following data, covering a periodof 30 years, have been compiled from

Weather Bureau McKlbbln rej-or-

at Honolulu, T. H. They are Issued to show the conditions that haveprevailed, during month in question, for the above period of years,must be construed as a forecast of

weather conditions for comingmonth.

Month of February 30 years.TEMPERATURE. (1890-190- 4, lncl.)Mean or normal temperature,

warmest month was that of 1897,

with an average of 73.coldest month that of 1903,

with an average of 67.

6.24

6.28

6.02 11.29

6.03 a.m.6.036.0t 1.26

the1 tideand

The and

theThe time

1:30the same

The Sun and

OF

The

the and

thobut

notthe tho

for

71.The

The was

The coldest month was that of 1903,

with an average of 67.

6.210.28

Tho highest temperature was 82", onFeb. 17, 1890, Feb. 16, 1897 and Feb. 22ndand 23rd, 1900.

The lowest temperature was 52 onFeb. 10, 1902.

PRECIPITATION (rain). (1877-1S9- 4, In.)Average for the month, 5 Inches.Average numbqr of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 12.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 14.00 Inches In 1893.

Tho least monthly precipitation was0.32 Inches In 1878.

CLOUDS & WEATHER (1884-19- In.)Average number of clear days, 6;

partly cloudy days, 13; cloudy days, 9.

Tho prevailing have been fromthe

Honolulu, T. H.Date of Issue: 30th, 1905,

McC. ASHLEY,

ARRIVING.February 19.

Stmr. from Maulports at 3:35 a. m. with 905 bags ofsugar.

WIND. (1875-190- ., incl.)winds

northeast.Station,

JanuaryALEX.

Section Director, Weather Bureau.

Sunday,Cluudlne, Parker,

Stmr. Helene, Nelson, from Uapaaloa,at 12:40 p. m.

Tuesday, February 21.

Schr. Kawailanl, Ulunahaele, fromKoolau ports at 12:30 a. m.

.S. S. Korea, Seabury from San Francisco, due.

U. S. S. Solace, Bull, from Cavlte andGuam, at 7 a. m.

DEPARTING.Monday, February 20.

Stmr. Llkellke, Napala, for MolokalMaul and Lanal ports at G p. m.

Tuesday, February 21.

Schr. Ka Mol, for Kohalalele at 4

p. m.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, for Hllo and

way ports, ut noon.Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maul

ports, at 5 p. in.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, for

Kauai ports, at G p. m.Wednesday, February 22.

S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for SanFrancisco, at 9 a. m.

S. S. Korea, Seabury, for the Orient,probably sail In forenoon.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per stmr. Klnau, February 20, forHllo and way ports: Paul Jarrett, C.Conradt, Charles Sumner. J. W. Berg'strom, E. C. Brown, Robert Furdy, J.S. Ferry, Mrs. M. D. Cook, Miss L.Deverlll, Miss C. Pratt, Miaa D. Wood,C. M. Lovsted, E. M. Chaw, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. C. W. Breckeberg and childMiss E. Peck, P. Peck, F. S. Holt, August Ahrens. L. von Tempsky, D. L.van Dyne.

Per stmr. Claudine, February 20. forMaul rports: Miss C. Fernandez, MrsS. Cutler, Miss E. Meyer, Miss A. Meyer, S. Smith, J. A. M. Johnson, FatherSylvester, Brother Sevelranus, W. GScott and wife, H. P. Baldwin.

Pet ftmr. Llkellke, February 20, forMolokal ports Bishop Libert, Mrs. ICorkett and 3 children. Mrs. Unauna,Mrt K. M. Hanna. A. W. Carter, A. F.Judd. Dr. Judd, L. Von Tempsky. AM. Brown.

HONOIPU.Arriving, Feb. 20. Am. schr. De

fender, 20 days from San Francisco."'

BREWSTER'S JUDGMENT.In one of tbe two cases of J. W. w.

Brewster vs. F. J. Church n. inotinn tnrcontinuance wns denied and In theother a motion to dismiss was irrnnted yesterday In the Supreme Courtine piamtirr wins in these cases.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDYABSOLUTELY HARMLESS.

The fault of giving children medicinecontaining injurious substances, Issometimes more disastrous than thedisease from which they may be sufferlng. Every mother should knowthat Chamberlain's Cough Remedyperfectly safe for children to take,It contains nothing harmful. For saleby all dealers, Benson, Smith & Coagents for Hawaii.

la

(Reduced Fen Sketch of Cover. Size of Pge,llil4 inches.)

O THOROUGHLY doesthis Great Exposition re--

f A

present th.e world's civili-zation that if all men's otherworks were, by some unspeak-able catastrophe, blotted out,

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

A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRAND MEMENTO

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

Thirty Parts Now ReadyHow to Secure the Views.

These 'ews, which 111 constitute acomplete reflex and record of tro Ex-position, are not distributed by us as amatt - o prolt, but rather t pleaseour readers. Although the regularprice la 25 centi, we pl-c- e the entireseries thin the reach of everat only

10c a Partto cover the cost of HANDLING,WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, MAIL-ING, ETC. Bimrly All out the couponat the right and bring or send to uswith t.n cents, anl Part i will be mall- -

to Tou at once. Addresr.

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

BE SURE TO STATE W ICH PART YOU WISH

,1901.

HAWAIIAN STAB,Honolulu, Hawaii:

Enclosed herewith And TEN CENTS to cover costof postage and expense of mailing No of "Tho ForestCity," to which I am entitled as one of your readers.

Name , ,

I 0 , Island

HAWAIIAN STAR, Portfolio Department Honolulu, Hawaii

f

i

immmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.TMB

gANK of Hawaiij L1MITRD.

Inwprll VwHtc Dm Iaws of the'Vttfiory t Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL tm,WKMnvhviAM we.ooo.ooUNDlVlDBD PROMT! 1W.617.W

OtMflM M. Cook PresidentV. C. Jmiss nt

F. W. Maefarlans..ind nt

a J I. Cooke CashierC. Huslaea Jr Assistant CashierP. D. Damon Assistant CashierP. 13. Damon Secretary

DIRHCTORS: Chss. M. Cooke, V. C.

Jpnes, P. W. Maefsrlane, IS. P. Bishop,E. D. Tenney, J. A. MoCandltss, C. II.'Atherton, C. II. Cooke.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.Strict attention given to all brandies

of Banking

JUDP BUILDING. PORT STREET.

Claus Spreckels. "Win. G. Irwin.

CIansSnrecms&CoBANKERS

HONOLULU, n. I.

Ban Francisco Agents-T- he NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

tional Ba k of San Francisco.yONDON Union of London ie Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America.

TRANSACT A GEZ'ERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans lade on

Approved Security. Commercial andravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTION PROMPTLYFOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof : nklng.

rniiwHnnH car fully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit Issued on the Bank of

California and N. M. Rothschilds &

Sons, London.Correspondents for the American

Express Company, and Thos. Cook

& Son.Interest allowed on term and Savings

BonU Deposits.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees, collect Rents andDividends.

Safety Deposit Vault.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 928

Bethel treet.Auditors and Truttees In BankruptcyBcoks exam'ned and reported on.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 924

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

dent and Employers Liability Insur-ance Companies.

THE YOHiHBILimited.

ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed " en 24,000,1Capital Paid up 18,000,tW

Reserve Fund 9,620,IM

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches!Honolulu, New Ycrk, San Frauds,

Condon, Lyons, Bombay, HongkosjNewchwang, Pekin. Shanghai, Tientsin,

Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.

The Sank buvs and receives for collection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand 'Letters of Credit, and transacts sgeneral banklag 'business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

Oregon RestaurantKing Street Near Nuuanu.

Serves the best 25 cent meal In town.

SPKCIAL SUNDAY DINNER from4 p". jn. to 9 p. m. Experienced cooks,and courteous waiters.

W. A. CHUNG, Proprietor.

CHEE HOON KEE,Hotel Street near Maunakea.

PlumberLOUI CHEE, MANAGER,

Heallfy of American WomenA Subjact Much Dicuaed at Women's Club-- Th

Future of a Country Depend on theHealth of Its Women.

At the New York State Assembly ofMothers, a prominent New York doctortold the 600 women prcscntthathealthyAmerican women were 60 rare as to bealmost extinct.

T)i is seems to be a sweeping state-ment of tho condition of Americanwomen. Yet how many do you knowwho arc perfectly well and do not have6omc trouble arising from a derange-ment of the female organism whichmanifests Itself in headaches, back-aches, nervousness, that bearing-dow- n

feeling, painful or irregular menstrua-tion, leucorrhoea, displacement of theuterus, ovarian trouble, indigestion orsleeplessness? There is a tried andtrue remedy for all these ailments.Lydia E. Plnkbam's Vegetable Com-pound has restored more Americanwomen to health than all other reme-dies in the world. It regulates,strengthens and cures diseases of thefemale organism as nothing else can.For thirty years it has been curingthe worst forms of female com-plaints.

Such testimony as the followingshould be convincing.

Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of Manning,la., writes:DoarMre. Pinlcliam:

"1 can truly say that you have saved my lifeand I cannot express ray gratitude to you inwords. For two yeans I spent lots of moneyIn doctoring without any benefit for men-strual irregularities and I had given up oilhopes of ever being well atraiu, but I waspersuaded to try Lydia E. I'inkbam's Vege-table Compound and throe tattles have re-stored me to perfect health , Had it not beenfor you I would have been In my grave

Compound

PR0CLAMAT10W 1IMJOIH IS. ft! 1GUI

(Continued from

Club,

Lydia

Lydia

When

inin. longitude, 169 W., anchor-ed island July 18. the

'Island by large coralsand The is honeycombed literally with

bird's nests, making island their home. huts

On the the islandinscribed on a prominent

Howland, on4 a. m. hands saved. I here is aAbraham Barker, Dec,

island."beach a

by it ison the an

ing was in a

Ul SHIit in

Henry,Danville, writes:

inflammation

Compoundgrateful

rinkhanr VegetabloCompound

struation, weakness,ulceration

Succeeds Where

latitude deg. deg.island annexed

consistsbank. covered

millions birds Four

1888,

found whalecandles, boat hooks, casks, medicine chest, jjtuff other pro-visions, mostly perfectly island surrounded

coral reefs difficulttrees island abundance

proclamation secure

niHillllllChave command

throughrights as

Now therefore I. Eustace Rooke.

Latitude 10" 15' North,jesty heirs

It known whattlmro ,'c Cri

Alexander Young

flanford FrancisHatch, HenryLyon, DllllnKhain,

AlexanderYoung, Kdward

Sohaefer, Isenhorg,McGrow,

strlotlyInvitation

MattieDanvilleDear Pinkham

Many yeare' wiflVrf femaleabroken system

mode anxiousPinkkam'a Vegetable

restoredKuOering woman

know whather."

women troubled withirregular, suppressed painful

womb.

Plnjtham's Vcietable Others

inin. andthe The next day.

two islands connected reefand place and

the

western endposition

Jacob lost the

28, WethisOn the were

leucorrhoea,

tinned andold and worthless. The

and verybut

left

her

her and

bearing-dow- n feeling, inflamma- -ovaries, backache, bloating,

general debility,

symptoms dizziness,faintness, latitude, excitability, Irri-tability, nervousness,melancholy, "all-gone- " f,want-to-be-l- ef

feelings, blues, hope-lessness, they should remember

remedy. Lydia1'inkham's Vegetable Compound

removes troubles. othermedicine world receivedunqualified endorsement. othermedicine recordfemale troubles. Refuseother medicine,

light heart, cheerful countenance,charms grace beauty

dependent properbodily organs. cannotunless

I'inkham inviteswrite advice. advice

medicine restored thousandshealth. Address, Lynn, Mass.

page five.)

found gear from wreckfollowing:

western island, Dec.bark sight,landed northwestern side

boat dilapidated condition,

effect landing. Thereguano. copy follow

place island:

from Her Majesty Queen Victoria,State Colonics, assert

Esmiirc. Cantain Roval

Kxr West, vestssuccessors

Britain intends doing with,.,:i:,.wi

presented Ouestsrequested appear Colonial cos-tume, possible, pow-dered,

DAM,birthday wheeling

Wahlawa pwmlses suc-cess. tinder utisplees

partyHonolulu evening

going thenoeheadwaters WahlawaAbout wheelmen signified

Intention making

Want cents,.

PROCLAMATION.Her Maj'csty Queen Victoria, Queen United

Kingdom Great Britain Ireland, Empress India.Eustace Rookc, Esquire, Captain Royal Navy, Commander

rtlillKSlVSWhereas,

Principal Secretary

dis-placement

Johnston

Washington's

sovereign Her Majesty group islands, knownJohnston Island, having been taken possession Her

majesty.

Navy, commanding Her Britannic Majesty's Ship "Champion,"hereby declare proclaim that from after datethese presents, sovereignty Johnston Islands, situated

LongitudeQueen Victoria,

flatulency),

supposed

Given under my iiand Johnston Islands, nineteenth dayJuly, 1892.

EUSTACE ROOKE,Captain Ship Champion.

Witnesses: JAMES WESTON LITTLE,CHAS. WILSON FOWLER,

Lieutenants.not definitely

those rnr.nl linfresting place cable shortly laid. The future move-

ments S Champion depend advices mail29th inst.

GAL POUDRE

The patronesses PoudreHotel this ev-

ening Princess Kuwanannkoa,Mrs. IJ, Mrs, M,

Mrs. M. M. Scott,Mrs. R. V. Mrs,

Raymond 11, Layard, Mrs,Mrs. Tenney,

A, Mrs. H,Mii. J, S. John McClel-la- n,

The affair Is a Invllutlonnlone, and (lie cards of must

Miss ofArt Va.,

Mrs.' ' with walc- -

new, downme more to die than to live,

but E.has my health and I am sofor it that I want every to

K.will do for

or men- -

or of the

16 15 N. 30off on was

of a

of

ofwas

A.All

of

is

I11.T

of

thothe

and

thattion the !

(or Indl- - '

beset with such as

sleeplessness,and

andthere

is one tried and true

once such Noin has such

Nohas such a cures

to buy anyfor you need the best.

A aand all the andare upon action the

You look wellyou feel well.

Mrs, all sick womento her for Her and

have

was' a and

reef of this 26,in to be the

on the

in a

a are noof A of the

on the

) lliaill IIOII. '

for the to the

the

30' m Her Mafor ever.

Greatn1L- - tUnt H. iclo.i ,.,:n i.

at the door, areto In

or with the hair

TO THE RIGThe

trip to to aIt will (lie

the M. C, A. Tho will Isqvbthis on the C: IS

train to Pearl City, to thethe dam,

twenty havetheir of the trip.

Star Ads pay 25

In the name of .of theof and of

By in thee t 1 ti-- !. ' - r!..i..i. t . ur. it

I

f

of over the ofthe the same of by

doand to all men and the ofthe full of the in

at this of

,of H. B. M.

ismnfs

as a for a to beof H, B, M, on )y the on the

.

for Ralnt

are:Dole,

Mrs.

Sr Mrs.F, A.

Mrs,

are

of

K. at

the

of of

ofof

to

the

to

in

Uo

bebe of

Y,

of

Shrewd critics of keentailoring will tell youStcin-Bloc- h

Smart Clothesare cqualcrlonly by top-not- ch

custom tailorsin acknowledgedcenters of fashion.

Look them over.This is the label:

M. flciNERNY, LTD.MERCHANT AND PORT STS.

BEAVER LUNCH K00M,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & C.

II. J. NuLTE, PROPER.

Tirst-Cla- ss Lunches served wit tea.coffee, soda .ater, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

w A

IN WASHINGTON

ATKINSON TOLD ELECTIONS COM-

MITTEE OF CONGRH88 HAWAII'S

ELECTION LAW IK DEFECTIVE.

While In Washington Secretary Atkinson went before the committee onElections hm a witness In connection

jwlth Hawaiian investigations. Duringhis testimony yesterday In theIftukeu. case lie volunteered this state- -

ment, remarking that be had told thecommittee that the Hawaiian electionlaw was very Imperfect and had advised that some changes in it be made.Atkinson was telling of ImperfectionsIn the law when he made this state-ment, and Judge Galhralth tried to fol-

low It up and Ilnd out why "Jack" hap-pened to testify before the Congres-sional committee.

McCants tStewart objected to questions about what the committee wanted tho secretary for and moved tostrike out nil reference to It. Gal-bral- th

sad that the matter might havesome connection with the Iuukea con-test. Gallmilth appeared very anxiousto follow the matter up, but JudgeDole ruled It all out, excepting Atkinson's statement tnat the election law,,, HUWaii u very faulty and vague, "itis Impossible to comply with all of It,"he said.

LL IfllVnlk I ft.MIL VU lilUL UI

THE IWALANI

A CORRESPONDENT WHITES IN

RFEFUTATION OF HOME STATE-

MENTS IN THE ADVERTISER.

EDITOR HAWAIIAN STAR: An ar-

ticle In Saturday morning's Advertisergiven much prominence and iieaded'Now Theory Uroached for Iwalanl's

Mission" I think calls for some replyfrom a friend of Captain Max Schlem-ine- r.

In the tlrst place the purpose,lf ......MHlhln vr.v;.,. fHt.,MIM.. f -

coiOdk to the article only) was ieiti- -rnate ami rejfulnr. This fact docs notmimit of argument. The schooner jiuusupplies tor not only the United States

)ijrille KUurd at Midway island, lullalso for the Paclllc Cable Co. station atthat island. SeeliiK cuptuln Max?c,lIem,nerf' """'"W" t;lled "' t0

should the tfor Midway und then drop down onLaysan, ubout his loKltlmate busncss,without being the subject of a doublecolumn article, containing some state-ments which show tho writer, was atsea, and did not know what he wastalking about, for his statement refersto the Iwalanl as one of the "fleeteststeamers in this port" which, thoughshe may have been at one time, Is along way from H now.

Again "What better screen for suchun expedition could be available than

charter from the U, S, Naval author- -Ites" says the P, C, A. informant. Arethe United States authorities In thehabit of trusting their freights to (III

bustors ns tho article would imply?Captain Max Bchlemmcr Is a propertyowner and tax payer in the city ofHonolulu, his all Is here, And In thename of common sense what Is the reyenuo outter Rear laying Idle In thebay for 7 A vessel whose place It Is tolook after the poacher; and let an out-sider do Its work, were thoro any truthin tho stiitomonts of your "authoritatve Informants,"

I Him! I an "aroma of flshlness" fromsuch spare filling nrtcles,

Yours truly,VKRAX.

QUITU TRUIC."It there any difference between

Cookney and Irish dialects?" "Yob,pronounced difference" Harvard Lampoon,

H. HCiOKIIISXvOWHOLESALE

Cool as a

Art

!"- - "f the

.7

You can snap your fingers at "Old

1" ami ktugh at hie efforts to "roast"

you by using Ktvctrk: Light for Illu-

minating your rl!t6 or plaee of

business. And for a omall oost an

electric fan will keet you as cool as

the proverbial cucumber.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd,

HAWAIIAN

Pickles

VAMBTUW."

THOSE DELIGHTFUL- - NATIVEMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

Tourists should take home an "Ukulele" as a souvenir. Itis easy to play and sweet of sound. Wc have a beautiful collec-

tion now made of native Koa wood, perhaps the handsomestones we have ever had in stock. All Hawaiian sheet music.

Hawaiian JS&-Kr- O o.YOUNQ BUILDING STORE

CHOICELadles' Silk KimonosChildren's Silk KimonosSilk Short KimonosJapanese Silks (In all colors) perSilk Cushion Covers with Coat of A

kerchiefs, Japanese Purses for ladles,Vases at very low prices.

28 and 82 Hotel St.

irsr reuses

Car.days to

HEINZ?

SWEET

CO., IM

Cucumber

223-2- 27

UKULELES

GOODS

Japanese

Robinson

DAYS

Sleeping Chicago.

Franclscew

Fire Insurance!Assurance Company

Assurance CompanyUnderwriters

Providence Washington InsuranceCompany,

Company

Stangenwald Building.

D1LLIHGUAH LIMITED

eONSQUDATED 80DR WATER WORK

COMPANY,Esplanade,

ManufacturersBarsaparllla,

etrawberrv,

eDouble-Trac- k Railway

Chicago.

TUreo Vcxt Trains XciiySOUTHERN PACIFIC, PACIFICCHICAGO NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

Overland Limited. Vestlbuled. FranciscoLuxurious Lighted Through-

out. Drawing-Roo- Sleeping Composite, Observation,Smoking Library Cars,

Chicago without change.Express. Vestlbuled. Dally

Through Pullman TouristCars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

Atlantic Express. Vestlbuled. uauy.Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Fridays, everything.

CMiioajjo NortJiwe stern Kisr.Company's Agent 617

THE

ICS StreetTelephone Main

KONO EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

deneral house work, anl

PHONE 2181.

Corner anu Beretanla Streets,

Here.

Your grocer smji fresh supply.

&AGENTS.

!!

King Street

$8.602.753.25

yard 40orms. Silk Linen and Cotton Hand

Screens and latest a&

Block.

Meals a la Carte. Less than threa

Cars to Dining

R. R. RITCHIE, O. A. P. M.t

ket St. (Palace Hotel) San

Atlas of Londoa.Phoenix of Xjondoa.New York Agency.

Phenlr Insurance of Brooklyn.

Fourth Floor,

THE 6. F. CO,,

General Agents for Hawaii.

LTD.cor, Allen and Fort Bt

of Soda Water, Glag r Ale, Root Beer, CresSoda, Eta. Etc. ,

and over The Only botween the Missouri River op4.

VI A 1UNION AND

&Leaves San at 9:00 a.nL

Dally. Tho most Train In the World. ElectricDouble Cars, Buffet

and Dining

Eastern Leaves San Francisco at 6:00 p. in.Palaco and

Leaves San Francisco at 7:30 a. m.Standard and

I

Thursdays and The best of

$sor BP Mar

S. King61

Cook, Sailorday work, otc.

BLUE

Emma

Also

styles

.At. Mi

DAILY AND

, Ete&llshed every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star Newspaper Association, Limited.

RATilS.CcaJ, per annum , , $ 8fortlfn, " ..... .

Payable In

dJERANK L. HOOOS l4

tH'qiSSDAV fc

UMWWUl!KLY.

SUBSCRIPTIONoo

ia.00advance.

MANAGER

l?lil3RUARY 21, 1905

XMX":"X-XX"X-XX"- :- Aside from the members of the

"Pfvfcrri fiuc ? Profession, probably notj. Lcivs y mnny people appreciate the work

? Of Hawaii" S ltnc W tnu otlc Connnission,Jg whose volume of the laws of Ha--

X'X"XX"XX"X"X"X"X":":"v waii has been presented to the leg-

islature, and is bcintj passed, "as- is" by that body, as the laws of "Hawaii. The 1450 pages of this bigvolume contain all the statutes of the Territory. Each one of the 3,208sections has been carefully put in its proper place and has been given

; also its proper place in an index which occupies 36 pages. This indexis one of the fnost valuable features of the book, for if the lawyers areto be believed, a good index has been a feature lacking in other editions

. of the laws of Hawaii. The book, as it stands, contains all the laws ofthe Territory. It will be a standard authority for years to come. It

Makes the place of Ballou's compilations, which, Valuable as they were,m their time, have become inadequate by reason of changes made in$ them by the Organic Act and by three legislatures. These books, in--complete as they were, have been selling for a large premium for sometime, so rare have they become. In fact many people have found it im-

possible to obtain copies at all. Old thumb worn copies have sold at auc-tion for far more than they cost as new volumes. Nothing could showmore strikingly the need of the Code Commission's work, for surelyit is a duty qf the Territory to place copies of its laws within reach ofthose who want them. '

. The legislature is passing the laws as codified, in an act making themthe laws of the land. This, it may be supposed, will give the volumeauthority, though it is to be expected that if an opportunity offers someof our learned quibblers will take exceptions to such a procedure. Howabout the provisions of the Organic Act which requires that all lawspassed by the, legislature shall be read three times, on different days ineach ,house,,, lie third reading being not by title but word by word? Ofcourse the act which is presumed to make this volume the law is beingso read, but legislature may pass fourteen hundred pages of lawsin this way why not avoid trouble with other laws in the same way? Acounty act, fqr, example, might be passed with less trouble by having acopy printed and then passing a short act declaring that such copy shallbe the law. As the sections in this big volume are all supposed to belaws already without being passed now, there is possibly no need toworry about the present action, but it would seem that there is a ques-tion for our George Davises. Certainly the plan of passing a wholevolume without reading it is not to be recommended as a model meansof legislating. Passing it or not passing it, however, will not affectthe great value of the book to all the people of the islands, and notalone to the ,qgal profession. He who.runs may read the laws of ourland, 111 one vqlume, and though he cannot expect to understand them,considering that neither courts nor lawyers ever agree wholly on whatthey mean, every citizen can at least have the satisfaction of seeingthem and trying.

,Aside frbm'Uie pages which are being declared the laws of Hawaii,the volume known as the ''Revised Laws of Hawaii" contains copiousnotes showing the origin of the various sections and an appendix withmuch, information regarding old land acts and other laws not now inforce, but useful for reference. The members of the code commission,Chief Justice Frear, A. A. Wilder (now associate justice) and A. W.Judd, have done.a work that will last. The magnitude of their task willbe appreciated by- - anyone who opens the book at any of its fourteenhundred and "fifty pages 'and tries to understand the task of collatingand annotating 'the matter 'it contains.

Our HealthInstitutions

"The Transactions of theteenth Annual Meeting of the Ha--"

J waiian Territorial Medical So-- 1

iety," is the title of pamphletj 'which has just been issued, and in

--H- .a general way is description of

. it. wnue in nie nature ot its subject matter, it must contain, much that is not of interest to the lay mind,its contents will prove revelation to anyone who takes an interest inthe public and progressive affairs of the Territory. In the first placethe complete .and detailed description given of the several institutionsin Honolulu, which have to do with the care of the sick or the prescrva-tjon.p- f

ihealth, will prove a surprise to anyone who is not, through someother means, well informed on the scope and number of these, and theprovision that is made by them, through public funds and private boun-ty. They include the Queen's Hospital, the United States Quarantinestation, the Insane Asylum, the Plome for Incurables, the UnitedStates Military Hospital, the Board of Health Dispensary, and includedin the division of the subject for the preservation of health, the GarbageCrematory. These institutions are all more or less fully described inthis volume, the Society, at its annual meeting having visited them all.These institution's are not new. Each of them has been pursuing itswork greater or less number of years. But so dulling is custom, thatnot only the public, but the individual, forgets the care and work andforethought and responsibility that each of them represents, and theimportant, even vital part that cbllectively they play in the life of thecommunity, until attention is called to it through some such means asthis volume.

That are"' such institutions, that they arc as well equipped asthey are, that they are maintained at such state of efficiency as they are,is. creditable ah&e to the. community-an- to the medical profession ofthe community.

In addition'to-th- e descriptions of these public or quasi-publ- ic insti-tutions the pars presented at the meeting of the Society, coveringwide, range of, xqe.dical and surgical subjects, reflect credit on the sin-cerity and pnogressiveness of the profession in the territory. Thatthere are many'-earn- students ambng the physicians and surgeons ofthese islands, isabundahtly shown by these papers. Most of them aretechnical in their treatment of the subjects handled, and hence not ofpopular interest There are some, however, which on account of thesubject arc less' technical, and interesting to everyone who seeks tokeep abreast of the current thought and movement in matters relatingto health. Among the papers of this latter class, is one by Dr. Carl'Ramus of the Quarantine Service, on Federal Control of Tuberculosisgiving very succinctly what the national government has done in thismost important matter,

--o

: Canada AndHer Military

4H 't f fri-

nlete withdrawal of Imnerial troons

Thir--t

a

a

a

a

there

a

The cable dispatch from Otta-wa, announcing that the Domi-nion government will take posses-sion of the Canadian land defencesin July is the culminating point inan important phase of Canadianneveionmenr.. if mnnnc n, .

tl'WltU-- 1 Hit tUIIl- -from Cnnnrln

In; the year 187.1, four years after the formation pf the Canadian

fttM ttAWAiu mjMt mam?, mwnvxwt m. m

Sanipure

Infants' andInvalids' riilkOr Artificialmother's ililk

Is a food scientifically prepared, bya patented process, from the purestcow's milk, obtained from modeldairies, directly under the most care-ful supervision of veterinarians. Itcontains all the fats and strengthen-ing properties of a healthy mother'smilk.

The diffcren in casein (cheese)between cow's milk and human milkIs removed and a proportionate quan-tity of pure Milk Sugar added.

It Is absolutely pure and is manu-factured under the most cleanly andsanitary conditions. It is germlessand perfectly sterilized and representsthe most natural and healthiest foodfor infants.

Ready for u by the simple addi-tion of the necessary quantity of wa-ter.

Ask Youri

PhysicianAbout It

:25 Cents .Rer Tin

Hi 1 I.Fort Street

Domlnion British troops .withdrew fromQuebec, Kingston and other fortifiedpoints In Canada, turning over theforts, barracks and material to a ,new

force of Canadian troops. Halifax, N.

, S was retained as a naval base andfortifications of remarkable strength,

a strength hardly even suspected by

the outer world, were erected there,

Then Esquimau, B. C, was made Into

a western Gibraltar and these two atatloris have remained the only places In

Canada garrisoned by Imperial troops, The historic citadel at Quebec has forover thirty years been In the hands of

, the Canadians and a small standing

I army, used mainly for Instructionalj purposes, has been kept at the differentmilitary posts. During the Boer warwhen the mother country was pressedfor men, the Dominion not only' sentseveral thousand volunteers to thefront, but It took over the care of theland defences of both Halifax and Es-

quimau.' The change now about to take placewas caused by the new schemes forhandling the British naval power. BothHalifax and Esquimau will cease to

'

exist as naval bases, but the forts ai)dguns wll be turned over to the Cana-

dians. There are fine graving docks atboth points and these will doubtless betaken over by the Dominion authorl- -

ties.

The Advertiser ought to formulatethe elaborate military project it setsforth In this morning's Issue, in a billand have It Introduced In the legisla-

ture.1

THE STRESS OF A YEAR.

Financial suspensions were numerousduring the calendar year of J9Q4, saysBradstreet, more so, in .fact, than In"

any of the six years preceding. Theydid not equal in Importance those of1903, however. There were ninety-si- x

suspensions of national, state, savingsand private banks and loan and trustcompanies, as against a combined totalof ninety such suspensions In 1903,twety-nln- e in 1902 and. fifty-si- x in 1901.

It s necessary to go back to 1807, when105 such concerns failed, to find a totalexceeding that of the present year. ItIs to be noted, however, that 1896 hadtwo failures for every one In 1904, and1893, the panic year, had six times asmany. ?'

Some Irregularities in the returns areshown accordingly as the different

I

classes of bank failures are considered.I For Instance, the, numbers of nationaland sayings banks .falling show ln,-- 4

Classified Ads ;in Star.

For Ho nt

6 rom oUhk npply 1141 lNwt street.

Houm lCinau strMt near AlatMl. Ap-

ply V. 11. Damon, Judd building,

F01 Saloa tmurnlflMnt building site on the

Punchbowl slope near Thurston are-nu- c.

Particulars a! Star office.

Building lot corner Kin and Kame-hamo- ha

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

VB CARRY A FULL LINE OFManilas, Clear Haanas and Porto

Riai Crooks, alsoi,L MEIUTO, IClng o Cc. Cigars,

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.Ewa Corner King and Bethel Street.

S200,000.00GUARANTEED CAPITAL

insures depositors against all lossesmaking an

ABSOLUTELY SAFE9 per cent INVESTMENT.

PHCENIX SAVINGS, BUILDINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

Judd Building, Honolulu.Guarantee Capital ! 200,000

Paid in Capital 1,300,000

HENRY E. POCOCK Cashier.

Our Department

For Engraving, Printing and Emboss

ing, should not be overlooked when

In need ot Stationery or cards of

"The Right Kind."

YOU cannot afford to economize on

these items; for you are judged by

the kind you use.

Cards from your plate $1.25 per hundred

li, F. Wichman & Coi

Limited

JEWELLERSFORT STKEKT

creases not only over 1903, but overevery year preceding back to 1897. On

the other hand, fewer state and pri-

vate bank and trust-compa- suspen-

sions are noted than In 1903 .though thenumber of these exceed uny, precedingyear since 1897.

When liabilities of falling institutionsare considered, the, showing Is ratherbetter than, in 1903. One Inference Js

that the strain was more severe on thesmaller and weaker concerns than It

was In the preceding year. From thisit might be reasoned, in the case ofthe national banks suspending, that aportion of the Increase In the failureswas due to banks whichhave embarked in business under therevised national-ban- k act permittingthe starting of smaller and less ade-

quately provided concerns. In anyconsideration of these statistics ofcourse It should be borne In. mind thatthe chief stress In banking lines, as ingeneral commercial enterprises, was In

the fiscal year which began In July1903, and lasted until the close ot June1904. The failures In that period, asshown by Bradstreets' report to theComptroller of the Currency, exceededthose for the calendar year now underconsideration. In the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904, there were 102 finan-

cial suspensions, Involving $31,774,895 in

liabilities and $24,296,823 in assets.The total liabilities of falling banks

in 1904 aggregated $22339,306, a decreaseof 34 per cent from 1903. The 1904 lia-

bilities, however, exceeded those of1902 by nearly four to one, and It isnecessary to go back to 1899 to find

larger liabilities than those ot theyear Just closed,

The Advertiser says editorially thismorning: " wo are not surebut the militia ought to be kept up af-

ter all. But we submit, In such event,that It should be provided with a truckfarm to drill in instoad of an armory."-

Is this a plea for a system of con-

scription for small farms, veiling It un-

der the term of truck farms7

All the advices seem to Indicate thattjie present session of congress wll notb3 liberal In appropriations for newpublic enterprises, It is Just possible

that we may begin now to settle down'to a campaign of years for a federalbuilding In Honolulu, such as mostplher cities of the union have had to

do bpfore they got a federal building,

To Thosa Booking

A Low-Prioc- d

flACHINE

FaGi InSOLE

Honolulu Iron Works.

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

AND LEAD CaBTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid to.Ship's lackemlthlnc. Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.

IIS! 'HM! lillOIIEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHO ESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given toDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE .'ND EjliOCK 6AND.

LORD & BELSER,GENERAL CONTRACTORS

OFFICE AND YARDS,

SOUTH AND KAWAIAHAOTELEPHONE MAIN 198.

TEAniNQ A SPECIALTY

EUROPEAN BARBER SHOP928 Fort, between King and Merchant.

First class shop with three barbers.Parisian Spray Shampoo, a specialty.Destroys dandruff; makes hair grow.Barbers will attend customers at theirresidences.

No Clubs! NoNO PLACE TO BUY A

SOLE AOEr-jT- FOR

n't8;'""f toii$MmilfywfldPf$ i'niiii'BLit

Our AUTOMATIC m

advantage and atilemftU featMfM found none of the other lowpiioMl machine, and althoughwithout 10m of the Improvement andrecant Inventions which are only em-- Jbodid In our "latest" AUTOMATIC, ltM

by far the beet and most desirablelow-pric- machine that oan be obtained.

NEEDLII shortest in use straightoonrtot be set wrong.

ATTACHMENTS best in sting

far possible no screw:cMvor required.

SAFE the most delleate use wltliease and safety.

ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN

the easiest and lightest runningSewng Machine not the one youshould select above ail others.

seasonable present at any time otthe year. Wl

WILCOX GIBBS New AutomataSewing Machine.

fresh supply Just received, includlng the New

LiAGENTS

8 IECommission Morchaata

Sugar Factors

GENTS FOB

The Ewa Plo tatic Company,The Walalua Agricultural Co., Lt4.The K hala Sugar "ompany.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St Louts, Mc

"he Standard Oil Company.The George F. -- lako Steam Pumpo.Weston's CentrifugalsThe New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetnt Fire Insurance Company ol

Hartfora, Onn.The As urance Company ot

London.

The Pacific18 Union Street.

Rootnr, fsrst-cliUs- ',' Medico'sBoard $4.00 per .Week and

Meal Tickets $4.50.

Best Meal In Town

COME AND TRY IT.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Heal Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes builtthe Installment plan.

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

Illicit SellinDRINK ON SUNDAY!

Anti-Fl-y and

L Antiseptic

DepartmentHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

Order your Liquor and keep It home. Its much cheaper and you getGetter grades.

Assorted Cases of the Best Brands of Wines,Beers, Liquors, Llquers and Bitters,

California Claret, 50 cents gallon; Zinfandel andSweet Wines, 75 cents gallon. Demijohns extra.

'DE TURK'S SWEET AND SPARKL1NQ WINES A SPECIALTY.

OAMAKA & CO.,Corner Merchant and Alakea Streets.

Telephone Main 492. P. O. Box 664,

CONGO Gil

Cipt,

Very effective as preventative and protection against flies, fleas, ants'and other small insects.

(Copy) Napoleonville, La., June 26, 1904.R. McWIlllams, Ltd.,

New Orleans, La.Gentlemen: Please send me gals, pf your Congo Gnat Oil. This

in my opinion is the best and only preventative to use on both horsesjandcows, and have used everything that has been put. pn the market. .

Yours respectfully,Signed. J. I. McCONNELL, M. D.

Satisfaction guaranteed. Money back after trying if not found to bothe best Gnat Oil made. Sent to responsible parties on condition that one-ten- th

of the package may be used to test, and If not efficient remainder maybe set aside, subject to our order, and we will advise disposition, makingno charge for the trial quantity used.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,Hardware

ftt

. ' 'i' ' ni'f '1 ' iriVn' ' mi ;' j 1

InIt !

1

ii

as as

It

If

A

i&

A

.

Alliance

Hotel,1 2

'or

on

w

1

- . . .

- li

aa

I

a

"

5 U

I

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Is

Is

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I

Radical Reduction Sale ofCHILDREN'S AND

Misses Stylish CoatsBeginning Monday Morning, Feb, 20th

We have determined to clone out our entire present JtRetfntf to this'iSnd 'we offer the garment at most raofcal reduction. t j

Every garment Js new and stylish and un'idate.J Limited space precludes a full deeciiptlot ojjlni Una. ut Ihjjfcgoods

are shown In our Beretanla Street windows'.' . 'y ' 4

CHILDREN'S $8.00 COAT'S ,vCHILDREN'S $4.00 COATS 2.90fv lMISSUS $7.80 COATS t.90,,;

Ladies' UndermuslinsNever before have we shown such a large collection and never

before have we offered such values. Materials are the bast, stitch-ing the finest, trimmings rich and beautiful styles correct ami pricethe lowest.

CORSET COVERS, from 3e. upwards.SKIRTS, from c upwards.NIGHT GOWNS, from 0S& upwards.CHEMISES, from 3c. upwards.DRAWERS, from 0c upwards.SKIRT CHEMISES, extra length U.3( upwards. ,

SEE IMMENSE DISPLAY IN FORT STREET WINDOWS.

IS.

PICIMT1I

flft Cor. and

JOHNSTON B. TO ENGLAND

CAPTAIN ROOKE, COMMANDER OF THE CHAMPION;TOQK POSSESSION OF THE ISLAND DURING QUEEN

' "VICT;($R1A' REIGN, FOR POSSIBLE USE AS A SITE FORAN OCEAN CABLE STATION.

' That Messrs. Underwood and Brown will have to answer to GreatBritain for their invasion of Johnston Island is very probable. The isl-

and is unquestionably the property of Great Britain. Thattiott will be raised by the British Secretary of Foreign Affairs over theJwalani expedition seems probable. The islands were annexed to GreatBritain in 1892 and the incident is well remembered by people wholived in Honolulu at that time.

The following account of the peaceful annexation of Johnston Islandis taken from the Daily Bulletin of July 25, 1802:

IT. B. M. S. Champion left port

(Continued on'

0

Governor Garter

"SBCRKTARV J'ACK" TELLS OP T HE DISCOVERY THAT ELECTIONOFFICERS WERE VOTING-- NUMUERHD RALLOTH LABT ELEC-- -

TION DAYHOW HE TOOK A HACK AND RACED AROUND THEV'i iPRECINCTB. QLVINfJ MORE IN 8TRUCTIQN H",

' ',.

JSThe governor Jild aeewhllllcklns,things aro going astray,' " said Becre- -

tary Atkinson In the IaUkcsi contest

mm21.

f),

I

U.la

21,

P. N.

Tn Fort

aid "Geewhiliickins'

111ARRIVING.

Tuesday,

rajwal'T)

DEPARTING,Tuesday,

PASSENGERS.

Ml. LIU., Beretania Sts.

AIEM

on 13 for Johnston Island, in'.

page

but I produced the election Instructions,na tney greeu to.foilowContinuing, the Secretary told how

H. K. Mlddletnii and 2 children, Mrs,H. II. Parwell, MImh a. A. Davidson,Miss K, D, West, J. p, Keys nbdi children, JIrs, L. Purcell, 11.

Smith, Mrs, J. andchild, Mrs. J.K. Otterson, Miss A. A.Stevens, H, Smith, S. MaxwellMeyers, R. W. II. II. pur-wa- ll,

A. (h McNeill. V, H, Wurllnez, J.J. Dodd, Thomas Wallace.

DA TO PERSHING COMING.f'aptHln John J. Pershing, U. S. A.,

fame by his In thePhilippines the Moros, s likelyt paas hero on tho Kori er)roue to the Philippine. He wjlj benccompunled by his bride.

The S, . Hawaiian sails BanFrancisco February 20, She will loadsugar at. Honolulu, Hllofor Delaware BreaUmter.

case, in' telling of his Jlrst information , u naH(y iMoH t0 HQe Ulat elcotonofthow precinct officers were violating omcers were doing what theirinstructions on election day. The gov- - instructions very plainly told them toemor frequently naya peewhllllcklns, if tic In many, placea he found that fiftyr6t more, when things natruy, so the 0r more ballots had been depositedSecretary's testimony natural, with Hhe numbers on and In all cases

.governor' remark was made short- - he directed attention to tho Instruc-l- y

after noon on election day, In the tons, and had the procedure changed.Capitol Building. Ho hod been to cast Then he told of u proposition broachedhis and Md found that election by some Democratic leaders, Incldent-omce- rs

were depositing ballots In the iy remarking Kinney was notboxes with the numbers on. This was Kllnty of 'making It. but' had Insteadwhat cuuacd him to remark Geowhll-- ntated that wanted to look up thollckins, und It Immediately caused Hoc- - ,(W. The proposition was that he asretary Jack to telephone for a carriage Secretary order the numbered ballotaand start to make a round of the pro taken out of the boxes, so that theolnatB' numbers might bo torn off. Atkinson's

"This wus the first Information I language Indicated that he regardedhad," said th Secretary, "that election Uch a proposal as a sort of snare, byofficers were violating their Instruc- - mwin of ...,,,.. .... ,,,., h,.vn ,,,..Hons. I called up Co and got u hack Dilated th election, and he said he wasnnd drove to the postofllce polllrfg not to be caught way. He oon-plac- e.

Here I found that the officers tlnued on his und tried to tele-we- re

tearing off the numbers all right, phone to out of town precincts to stopI wut to the eeventi of the Flfth,-t- he the voting of numbered butFighting Seventh and won told that couj llot Ket a)1 ot th(fl)they hud been numbers on .but AI1 this testimony wus 'in answer tohad come to their and do- -senses were question by Qalbralth regarding theing properly. Next I went to the 8th Secretary's knowledge of what tookof the 6th und found that they were iacu on ejection day. Qalbralth fur-leavi-

the on, and I stopped ther asked if the Secretary. knew any-the- m

and told them how to do. n(f (lbout tl)0 )klfl Qf"I drove to lfakaako and the 209th the Fifth, which sent In an envelopeballot, or the 207th, I forget which, was without ahy ballots for delegate at all.

w& v?Ui th" 1 "W.itU h knew nothing about1Ved; JL IU ,,umber, and office recelyqd the seal- -shouted 'Hold on there, don't put that ed envelope and he knew nothing ofballot in,' and I told them how to tear the contents. The aamo answer wasthe numbers off. They wanted to know given with regard to another precinctwho I was, and disputed my authority which sent In incomplete records.

FebruaryS. Korea, Seabury, from San Fran;

glseo, at 1:30 p, tn.J Chilian ship Othello, Wuloh, 86 day'sf fronj, Nltrlto Ports, nt 10M0 u, m,

UiJL ft Iro(uos, Nlblaok, from La) a. m.

February 21.s, S, SoJacp, Singer, for San Fmn-- .

flJsco, n p,' X))

Arriving.Per U. S. H. Solace, February

from Guam Ganzel, Murnhn, Bu-zu- kl

nnl Yamomqto4 Mrs, R,,D, Whltpfthrough from GuaYn and Manila, Mrs.

I

July

three.)

them.'

Mrs,I), Mrs,

Warren M. Costello

WarrenShultz, B,

who gained exploitsagainst

through

from

Knhulul nnd

printed

gobounded

vote,that

ho

thatrounds,

ballots,

leaving

numbers

simply

Titl HAWAIIAN WAR, ID AT. nMMUAKT a, ML WW

IN THE SENATE

(Continued from page on.

support of the fa ml lie of mmwmpwmna, out of the tata of sweh titeMNtl )fwms, and ta sol nrt prtferty xmpt frtJm exooutliHi for the useof the families or uen deceased persons, and to appertlen the property eeset apart' Iws examined the act, amireport as follows:

Section 1 Is a copy f sections 1104

nd 1486 of the CallforilMi Code of Civilprocedure .except a portion of the latter section which has been omitted.

Section J Is section HOC, adapted toour Circuit Court practice.

Section 3 Is section 1467 of the Call"fornia Code of procedure.

Section 4 is a copy of section 140S

omitted an immaterial clause relatingto separate property of deceased setapart as a homestead.

This legislation Is In accordance withexperience of the Circuit Judges, someof whom have expressed a desire thatthis act be enacted. It will enablethem to provide for the families of de-

ceased persons, whereas now at thetime of greatest need the judges arenot empowered to allow a widow withchildren to support to occupy thefamily homestead. This has workedhardship In the past. Judge Robinsonnames one case in imrticular, where anact wus much needed.

We believe this Is a very good law.'We recommend that the law may be

nflused.:'vi' . Respectfully submitted,

W. C. ACHI. Chairman,C. II. DICKEV,JOHN C. LANE.

The report was tabled to be taken upwith the bill.

Dickey introduced a bill "to regulatethe Investment of funds by trustees."It passed first reading by title.

Dlckoy moved that' the educationalItem In the appropriation blll.be .re-ferred to the committee on education.This wns to correct an oversight andcarried.

Achl Introduced the following bills,which passed first reading by title:

Providing for Indexing records In theoince of the registrar of conveyances.

Providing for llllng of plans In the'office of the registrar of conveyances.

Amending the duties of the Regis-trar of Conveyances.

Legalizing the use of typewriters inthe writing of public .records.

Providing penalties for the mutila-tion of public records.

Amending section 1473 of the CivilLaws of 1897 relative to the sale oflauds under foreclosure. Alt the AchlblllH went to the printing committee.

The regular order then recurred onsecond retiding of the House approprla

'" ." " w't 10 the Judiciarycommittee with Instructions to reportthis afternoon

Senate bill in, providing for redemp-tion of lands sold under mortgage cameup on Kecoud reading, and the Ilrst sec-tion, providing for the redemption ofsuch lands wlthlng one year was beat-en on show of hands. On motion toadopt the second section, Dickey madean appeal for tho reconsideration of thevote on the llrst section. He was fol-

lowed by Achl who made an earnestappeal for the passage of the first sec-

tion In the Interest of the poor peopleand of men who might be temporarilyembarrassed but against whom he saidIt was not fair to take such Judgment.The Senator denounced the money trustciting President Roosevelt as en-

gaged In the samp kind of warfare, andclaimed that thls same law was Inforce on the statute books of severalstates. If It was good law there, Itwas good law here.

At this point Achl made some refer-ence In Hawaiian to the committeewhich caused a laugh umot;gst thespectators, but which brought Presi-dent down upon the speaker.

"I call you to order, Senator Achl,"oxclalmed the President. "I will notsubmit to any reflection of Unit kindupon the committee."

L Achl said ho saw nothing wrong Inwhat he hud said, and went 011 withhis argument.' Senator Paris defended the committeeand Its motives, and said he did notthink this bill would help the conditionIt was said to be Intended to alleviate.

McCandless was' rather In favor ofthe bill, but thought a sixty-da- y re-

demption clause would be ubout right.It should also embrace property soldfor taxes. Ho thought the bill mightgo back to the Judiciary commitee withInstructions to draft a new bill. Andhe mudo a motion to refer the wholematter to the Judiciary committee.

Achl read from the minutes of thelust session shclwlng that Senntor Parishad moved the passage of this samebill on second reading then, and votedin favor of the llnal passage of the bill.As the Introducer, he had not changedone word In tre bill as It passed then,

Sonator Paris, on a question of prlvllege, claimed that he hud a right tochange his mind,

Achl admitted this, but wanted rea-sons, which were not given.

Dowsett spoke In favor of the com-

mittee report, arguing that the pas-sage of tho bill would virtually put anembargo on borrowing money on mort-gage ut all,

The vote then came on the McCand-less motion to refer tho whole matterto the Judiciary committee, and pass-

ed.Qu second reading, the hill tn pro-

vide for the support of the families de-

ceased persons and of the estates ofsuch porsons wns roud section by sec-

tion, and passed. It will come up forthird reading utter revision on Thurs-day.

Tho Bonuto then took a recesH until2 p, in.

IN THE HOUSE

(Continued from pngo one.

Laws of Hawaii and recommended thepassage of that act.

Rep. Holsteln objected to the adoption of the report. The matter of wie

oommunlratlnn of n. A. tin vis had hernMil t the Judlrtnry Vmmltt. he

aid. and no report had been made onM. Me moved that th report be tvfer- - j

hack with InfttrvrthMM to report ontht Davis matter. The motion owrl4.

flop. Kanlho nave netW of theMil;

An act to roffutat Urt dTMrtkm, ttrattM and twfmir r bulklmtt In UtDistrict of Honolulu, and tUflnlng mfAdhstrtet.

An art to regutale the fea of wit- -

An act to exempt all eltlaeiM havingfive or more children from immltuxes.

An act providing nuaUAoatlono ofperson elected or appointed (o- publicofflcf or ioltkn.

An act to prohibit the crorootlng ofany deceasd person without the con-sent of the family of the deceased.

Rep. Mahlkoa introduced a jee4uUonfor the appropriation of $U60 for a nowcourt house at Haiwlei.

Auditor Plsher ent In a reort givingthe names of the employes of his deIiarUnent with their respective salarlee. It waa placed on file for reference.

Rep. I 11 la a presented a resolution forthe following appropriations:

Iteiwirs to road from Kawalhae toPuako, South Kohala. $7000; to roadfrom Puko to Kiholo, $800; to road fromKiholo to Huehue, $10,000.

Rep. Kalawala submitted a resolutionfor the appropriation of JGO.IWS for roadrepairs, grading, bridging and macadamlzlng at Ewa, Walanae, Wahlawa,Waiplo and neighboring districts.

Rep. Creenwe.ll had, a resolution forroad appropriations hh follows: Knla-hl- kl

to Hoopuloa, $83,000;' Hookena toICeftlla, $1,000; Holuatoa road, $9,000,

and Walmea road $0,000.Rep. Mnhelonu asked $35,000 for a

new school house at Kallhiwaenn.The resolutions were referred to the

different committees concerned.As nil of the standing committees had

work on hand, the House took a recessnt 11 o'clock until this afternoon.

AFTERNOON SESSIONS4

THE SENATE.At the opeidng of the afternoon ses

slon, Senator Wilcox from the Mlscellnneous committee reported that thecounty bill communication from theHouse received at the morning sessionwus really a request .for a conferenceon the Achl concurrent resolution. Themistake hud been miale by the clerkof the House. President Iseuberg uppointed Wilcox, Woods und Hayseldenas the Senate conferees.

Dowsett Introduced u reHolutlon provldlng $2.),000 for grading Wulalac roadund another appropriating $10,000 for aiiev;hoad to connect the Walulue roadwith, the Diamond Head road. Thresolutions went to the Public Luudscommittee.

Hewitt Introduced u bill to protecthe owner of bottles used to containbeverages and medicines. Passed llrstreading, and referred to printing comml t tee. '

Paris Introduced u bill relating to thebonds of public officers. Punned llrstreading and referred to the printingcommittee.

from the Judiciary committeefavorably on the form of the

House appropriation bill. The billwus taken up on second rending, nndpassed. It will came up for thirdrending on Thursday .

From the Juduclary committee re-

ported on the bill to punish personsImpersonating officers pf the Board ofHealth that the present law coveredhe mutter but uu amendment would

make It clearer. It therefore recom-mended that the bill be laid on thetable for the present. The report wusadopted.

Semite Bill No. 30, which Is the gar-bage bill, went to the Health commit-tee on second reading.

The Achl bill providing for substitutefor the county act, coming up on see-o- n

reading, was referred to the Judl-car- y

committee on motion of Paris.There being no further business be-

fore1 the Senate an adjournment wastaken until Thursday morning at 10

o'clock.

THE HOUSE.Itepresentutlve Aylctt .Introduced a

bill this afternoon providing for the re-

demption of property sold under mort-gug- e.

The bill wus read for the firsttime by title.

Representative Cox introduced a re-

solution for the appropriation of $1000

for n school house ut Wulalua.A communication wus received from

Attorney General Andrew b giving usrequested the list 0 his subordinateswith their salaries. He noted that hehad found It necessary to have assistance In preparing cases for trial andhence had engaged the services ofChester A. Doyle, An extra stenogra-pher Miss Julia Rush had also beenonguged owing to the press of work.

The report of Superintendent of Publie Works Hollowuy us to his subordlnates was also received and (lied.

The Joint resolution regurdlng theappropriation of $150,000 by the UnitedStatea Congress for scientific researchand study of lepdosy wus roturned b'ythe senate and was ordered to be on- -grossed for transmission to Washington.

Tho House adjourned at 2:20 untilThursday, ut 10 a. in.

BLEU OETS A CERTIFICATE.Th Fodoml Inspectors of Hulls njid

Boilers hnve finally passed on tho oldtug Elou which wis sold by tho govemment to L. Mnrks recently. Theyhave deolded thnt as soon as the mat-ter of register can be settled they willIsstio certificates for the vessel,

ROSECIUNTTaRUIVED WITH OIL.Tho S. S, Rosecrans arrived this

morning from Monterey with a cargoof fuel oil for the Pacific Oil Transportutlon Company.

THE W. C. T, U.The W.O, T, U. will hold Its month

ly tnrftlnir tn Hie (mrlnr of ih- - i V.Chun-- this afternoon l !M It ii-- in

s Prime Wlllard memnriiil m. . tlna,Mrs. ctoow W. Townsmd will alv.aom prwowal rmlnWtrM n r MiaWillard and also talk on r'll' " i mnwork.

HALH1WA.Tin HaMwa Hotel, HonoluHi fa- -

mow oountry rosort, m th line of theOahu Railway, conlalns every modernImiirovement and affards Its guMts anopportunity to enjoy all amusementsgolf, tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Tickets, Including ralUway fare and one full day's room andboard, are sold at the Honolulu Stationand Trent & Company for $S. Kor

of trains, consult time time.On Sundays, the Halelwa Limited, a

two hour train, leaves at 8:2t a. m.;returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10

m.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

GLOSl.NH JiOTICE.

Metropolitan Meat Company's markets will be closed at noon tomorrow(Washington's Birthday.)

BYAUTHORITTNOTICE TO CONSUMERS OP GOV

ERNMENT WATER.

The water supply Is getting so low

that every precaution must be takento avoid unnecessary waste and to useonly such water as Is absolutely necessary, or the consumers (especially onthe upper levels) will be without water.

Consumers of Government water tirehereby notified that until further noticewater for purposes of Irrigating Is notto be used except between the hours of

nnd C p. m.This regulation will be rigidly en

forced hh the Wnter Works Inspectors.have been Instructed to shut off all services where they find Irrlgutlon outsideof these hours. The services so shutoff will not be turned on again untilall costs and expenses connected therewith shall hnve first been paid.

J. H. HOWLAND,Superintendent of Wnter Works.

Honolulu, February 21, 1905.

PEAHI TO KA1LUA ROAD.

Proposals will be received nt the of.

flee of the Supt. of Public Works, Honolulu, T. H., until 12 o'clock m. ofMarch 13, 1905, for construction of relocation of section of Kalluu to Hono-kal- n;

of road Peahl to Kallun, Hipna-kualo- a,

Maul, T. H.Plans nnd speclflcntlons are on fllo

with the Asst. Supt. of Public Works,and with W. O. Aiken chairman Maka- -

wuo Road Board, Makawao, Maul,oples of which will be furnished In

tending bidders on receipt of $:,00,

which sum will be returned after depositing bid and returning plans undspecifications.

No proposal will .be entertained unless submitted on the blank forms furnlshed by the Asst. Supt. of PublicWorks, enclosed In a scaled envelopeaddressed to Hon. C. S. Hollowny, Sup-

erintendent of Public Works, HonoluluT. H endorsed "Proposnl for Road,Peahl to Kalluu" and delivered pre-

vious to 12 o'clock m. on the duy specified.

Tho Superintendent of Public WorksrcserVes' the right to reject nny or allbids for cither section or both.

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu, T. 11., February 21, 1905.

NOTICE.

Notice Is horeby given that I, the undersigned, have this day sold out my

Interest in business (except liquor de-

partment) to Mr. K. Yamamoto, formerly the inanager of my store, whowill continue the said business at thesame locality under the name of K,Yumamoto.

S. KOJIMA.Honolulu, February 21, 1905.

"The Song of Fate"By Brahms

Will be given at a

CONOBRTIN THE

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSEAT 8 P, M.

ON

ThurHiIny, Folirunry 28th

Dlreotor Gerard Barton,Tickets. $1, Children, Gallery, 25 cents,

Administrator' Notice to Creditors.

ESTATE OM MALEKA HAKAO NAHALAU (w).

The undersigned, Charles F, Peterson, having been duly appointed Ad-

ministrator of tho Estate of MnleknHnkuu Nuhuluu (w) lato of Honolulu,Island of Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,deceased Intestate, notice Is herebygiven to nil persons having claims against the said oatnto to present thesame, with propor vouchers if anyexist, duly authenticated, whether suchclaims be secured by mortgage or

n iIn our Safe Deposit Vault

and Boxes fer your valuaUo Ipapers, Jewelry, etc. Rata

reasonable.

e

11! GO. Ltd.

Merchant and Fort Sts.,

Honolulu, Hawaii.

otherwise, to the undersigned, at hisoffice on Kaahumanu street, In saidHonolulu, within six months from thedate of this notice, or they will be for-ever barred. And all persons Indebt-ed to said estate are hereby' requested!to make immediate settlement to theundersigned.

Dated Honolulu, T. H., February !1005.

CHARLES P. PETERSON,Administrator of the Estate of Ma--

leku Hakjiu NnhnluU (w).fits Feb. 14, 21, 28, Mar. 7, 14.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICTCourt for the Territory of Hawaii.

In the Matter of Lati)Sal, Lau Kam Yau)alius Lau Knu Yau,)Lau Wan, Young AVal)On and Lau Koon)In Bankruptojr -

Choi, copartners doing) k "business under the.firm name and style)of Wing Y'-- k Co., nl-- )leged bankrupt. )

ORDER DIRECTING SERVICE BTC

PUBLICATION.WHEREAS, u petition was on .tho

26th day of January, A. D. 1903, filedherein for an adjudication of bankrupt-cy against Lau Sal, Lau Kam Yau alias.Lau Knu Yuu, Lau Wu, Youpg Wal Onund Lau Koon Choi, copartners dolus;business under the firm name and stylo-o- f

Wing Ylck Co., and it appears that,service of. subpoena herein cannot bohad uion said. Lait 'Sal nnd unid YounffWal On within the Territory of Ha-waii; now, therefore, on motion

Thompson & demons, attor-neys for petitioners,

It Is ORDERED: That service ofsuch subpoena be made on Raid Lau Salmid said Young Wal On by publishing:this order, together with said subpoenain the Hawaiian Star, a newopaer-publlshe- d

at Honolulu, Oahu, iti adidyDistrict, once a week lor two consecu-tive weeks, the laut of such publica-tions to be on the 21st day of Febru-ary, A. D. 1905; and by mailing a copyof this order and wild petition and subpoena to the last known place of abodeof the said Lau Sal and said Young-Wa- l

On, in said District, on or beforethe day of the first publication. TJie'return dny nnmed In said subpoena tobe the 10th day of .April, A. D. 1905.

WITNESS, the Honorable Sanford JS,Dole, Judge of the said Court, and theseal thereof, at Honolulu, OahU, in salt!District, on the 13th day of February,A. D. 1903.

(SEAL) WALTER B. MALING,Clerk.

IN THE DISTRICT C0URT QF THEUnited States, for the Territory ,orHawaii.

In the Matter of Lau)Sal, Lau Kam Yau)alius Lau Kau Yau,)Lau Wan, Young Wal) 'i'1

On und Lau Koon)lp Bankruptcy..Choi, copartners doing) No. 81, t

business under firm)name and Btyle of) ,

Wing Ylck Co., Invo-- ) 'illuntnry Bankrupts. )

SUBPOENA.To Lau Sal and Young Wul Onj Greet.--.

fng: , f

For certain causes offered before thoDistrict Court of the United States forthe Territory of HawaH, as a court otBankruptcy, we command, and strictly enjoin yon laying' all other mattersaside and notwithstanding any excuse,that you personally appear before oursaid Dlstrlot Court to be holden at Ho?nolulu in said Dlstriat on the 10th dayof April, A. D. 1905, nt ten o'clock n. m.,to answer to a petition filed by II,Hnckfeld & Co., Ltd., lsldor Rubinstein, doing business as I. Rubinstein& Co., and Paul Bartels, in 'our saidcourt, praying that you may bo ed

a bankrupt; nnd to do furtherand receive that which our said District Court shall consider In this be- - '

half, And this you arc In no wise .toomit, under the pains and penalties of.what may befall thereon.

WITNESS, the Honorable Stan-

ford B. Dolo, Judge of saidDistrict Court, nnd the Seal

(SEAL) thereof, nt Honolulu, this13th day of February, A, D,1905.

WALTER 11. MALING,

A true copy of Ordor ' Aand Subpoenn. Atteat:

W. B. MALING, "

' Cloik; 1

Fb. 14, 21.

i'"

A iumttiir I'ropciHlLluii.Well, nm. IIk f the

ICE QUESTION !

T know von H need lee, rod aaowH li n nvalir in hot weather. We

Hare r" nalotie to Ht tfcat hfrhlofc will give you atUfectlea, mm

we'd ilk in Mippir you. Order fro

ill HD KJJHE CO.,

I4eph.n. . ' l lilue. l'oitofflce Box 10.

f. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD ,

Wm. a. Irwin President and MmmwD. Spreckele.. First Vlce-Prertde- nt

K M. Hffurd. ..Second Vlo-rresltl- nt

K u. Whitney Jr TreasurerIMhrd Iver Hecretary

V. O. Liavekln Auditor

Sftil FA0T0R6, COMMISSION AGENTS

aOKNTS ICQlt TUBfrewtalc teT idilp Cwniwny of San

Francleco, cat.

AORNTS FOR THE

HeattJeh Union National InsuranceOemneny of lOdinburgh.

ytlfeelmlra of Magdeburg General Inmimum PnmlMnv.

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

tVaya.1 Insurance Company of Liver-pool

UUhbc Awur nee Company of Lon-

donWoroeeter liermon Iiusurance Company

HART & CO., LTDThe Kllto Ice Cream Parlor.Chocolate and ConfeoUoruloe Cream and Water IceaBakery Lunch.

he fid rut 111 1 eny

union Pac icXtailroad

SUGGESTS

eed andComfortiffexee trains dally through cars, first

ceoond class to all points. Re-- fl

rates take effect noon. Writeay.

8. F. Booth,General A gent.

Vlo. 1 Montgomery Street,Ban Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

Til! Ofliltll.IS

Quickest. Finest, Best

A Train that Suppli esAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHTSREADING LAMPS,CLUb CARS-A- LL

GOOD ' . TINGS

Southern PacificInformation Bureau613 Market 8tret,San Francisco.

MHfl, RAILWAY ' AND LAND GO'S

arriviis tab 11,13;

OCTOBER 1904.

TI OUTWARD.

Per Walanae, "yaialua, ICahuku andWay Stations 9:1J$ a, in., J:20 p. m.

rr Peart City, Ewa MU1 and Waystation f7:S0 a. tn ;16 a, ol..11:06 a. m., 2:16 p. m., "3:20 p. m,f:MS p. m., $9;J0 p. ra., jlUtt p. m.

INWARD.

arrfTe Honolulu from KahuVu, Wal-an- a.

an1 Wulanae 8.36 a. m., 5:81p in.

Aniva Honolulu from Swa Mill andPeazt City tT.16 a. m., 8:38 a. m.,

10: a, m., 'lMO P, m., 4;3l p. m.,:n p. m., i:30 m.

Dally.Rundy Excepted

tftaaday only,

p, DF.i-wiso:- r J., C. SMITH,aupt. O, P. A. T, A,

WneumatismK fnnt rn't, li nti- - rf, lionet

nba, joint IWl miff, mil If twindart through yourlxxlr. H l pmlMthljrrtMMimtlMn. l'lirlfr nr blood, getnut all the rheumetum i ln n

of yuar eMffertHg in Ihta war.

Via litre the following letter from Mr. U,.1. K'tWHlil.of Ma n nil in. 8. Australia, Mr.howald alo kcikIh his photograph,

" I suffered greatly with rlieumat'im,which laid me lip l ira Ioiib timo. It;, 'aRrcjit many ninHi'inc, lint tliey cro of lr 'air no use. A friend wlio hid taken Aye"

8arBaiarllla IihIiiii-i- I mo Ut try It. I tliongMIt wimM lie jiiat like nil tlic oilier medicine.Hut thore was icrcatand iileaMiitfUirtirlH)In ttore fur uie, At after taKing nne iHiitle 1was better Tl awelllng Iiegan togoilown,t Ito ialn liegan to leave me,aiiil I felt betterin every way. After taking only live bottlesI wan winiiletely eared, while I was takingthe 8arM)arllU I alo tmk Ayer's I'llls tokeep my buwoU In good condition."

AYER'Sarsaparilla

Tbcro aro many Imitation Barsaparillas.Ho sure you get "Aj'ers.'r

Prtpired by Dr. J. C. Aycr Co., Vowcll, Mul., U. S. A

Castle & Gooke, Ltd

JLVife arxcl

insurainse Agents

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

JEtna FireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.

& CO,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Oaomea sugar Company. Honomu Suk- -

Company, Walluku Sugar CompanjOokala Sugar Plantation ComnaiiiIlaleakala Ranch Company, KapapaURanch.

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

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooko PresldolGeo. H. Rbertson.V.-Pre- s. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. ..Treas. & Secy,W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke 2' ectorG. R. Carter DirectorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

Good Time to

Buy Linoleums

First of all, our assortment ofpatterns Is better than ever be-

fore and, what Is fully aswe are offering them at

a liberal discount for a fewdays.

10 DISCOUNT ON ALLPLAIN AND INLAID PAT-TERNS. '

20 DISCOUNT ON ALLPRINTS.

It will be a pleasure to us toshow you the stock.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD,

177 S. KING STREET

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order,

GC3 Beretanla street, near PunchbowlTELEPHONE BLUE 881.

Marvels Of Kona And

The Kona NightingaleHOW ONK l'"HltKNT Mil. KM 'KM l JIK MM ) STnllV 'k' THK NA-T1V-

WHO SAW (INK FOU THK I'lHHl TIMK THK WoNOKUH

OK MOUNA UA W11KHK MIOHTV Mol NTAIN lU IM WILLUOINO ON.

H is hard to apfiraalala the KmhniKhtlnmlc'a mimic ahd I

how. In th nperathm t ttw tltwitrlnmof evolution and the mrYlval r th --

tent su'h a combination of voire andpurs to hear It could have developed.In Knu I found h renldent whs keep aclock of fir cracker In lila home toniiire then- - bin! a way. If boneath thisman' window thi- - soft calin of the mld-nlg- ht

tnoon be dlMurbetl by the liene-tr.itlit- fr

hee ami liawn he knows rowell, he lt up In his ittghtslilrt, Metslire to a hunch of orRckem and throwtliem out of his window. Then mi ex-

plosion, mingled with the nounds of ac-

tive hoofs and the ret Is ftflence.The natives of Kau have h tory In

hi

which the nightingale some the sen, but quietly now ami tnougnpart, about the days of Captain Cook In streams still grand and awful to se

monument at Kealakekua bay Is hold only in dying activity as eompar-on- e

of the sights of the coast.' It stands 1 to the TItanlc-voml- ts of Hie past,on a tiny bit of level lowland on the Perhaps the queerest village of thosedge of a boy of extraordinary heat along the coast is that of Hoopuloa,and beauty, as well as depth. Hemem- - which lias two two-stor- y houses andberlng the current history which ays about ten others. On the wharf I ask-th- at

natives waded out and killed the etl one of the leading citizens what thecaptain near this siot, I decided that population wis and his first answerthey did not wade far, for the watervery quickly becomes of Indigo oceandepth. It was somewhere near tillssjiot that some of the first white menwhose landings are well known cameashore and brought to the islands thei trees and a few sickly nlgarobas. Therefirst Jackasses, the first bullock and the were half a dozen races on its tinyfirst horses ever seen in Hawaii. It is wharf when we landed. Each indlvl-o- f

the arrlal of these animals that the, dual knows .a few words of the lan- -Kau story Js told. The fame of thewonderful white man soon travelledfar and wide, and many were the.Ha- -walking who journeyed long distances what It Is, for example, wheii a Japto see them. Of these Hawailana there tries to talk English at short notice,were two middle aged gentlemen of j How must it be when he gets mixed uplimited knowledge and experience, who with German, English, Portuguese andset out together to see the wonderful Hawaiian and perhaps talks pigeonhaole. Approaching the shore near Japanese with a Ghlne associate?where the strangers' boats were, they noopuia iB n nico piacv ,ma needsencountered n Jackass, the first ever a nrst class newspaper to advertise itslanded, forefather of the .thousands attractions. Even the citizens, all ofnow patiently browsing on Kona and prominent ones, seem indifferentKau slopes. Both the natives stopped, to th0 i,eautles wd advantages of thestupefied with amazement. They gaz- - ,place- - A newspaper could stir them uped dnto the calmt solemn brown eyes alul ninUo tho town what u should be.under the monstrous, unprecedented Kuu had lts nrst newspaper a weekears of the new arrival and with ono ngo. u ls Japanese and is a counter-accor- d

declared him the most extraor-- 1 part of the, Kona Echo-foreru- nner ofdlnary specimen of the human race sc0re!, 0f Japanese newspapers whichthey had ever seen. ...m HOOn nircioip nmonc ii the nlan- -

"Aloha oe," said a Hawaiian, and oneof the unearthly ears Jerked backquickly. There was no other answer,but the continued Jackass stare of un -speakable wisdom. "Aloha," again saidone of .the puzzled Hawailans and per -haps he added, "Funny kind haole." Atany rate he moved to the "other end"and after what followed both nativesstood at a respectful distance. It ap-pears, according to the story, that realwhite men arrived In time to correctthe queer mistake. That ls the end ofthe Kau story. The question is, Onwhom ls and was the joke?

Aside from comments on the beautyof the palms usually cocoanuts whichwave over every village; on the richgreen of the mountain slopes In someparts and their Death Valley like bar-renness In others; on the calmness ofthe sea and sky, there Is one remarkwhich appears to be made by most vis-itors, with frequent allusions to theiplace called Hell. It is about the dayswhen Nature was making this wonder-ful coast line. What must have beenthe scene when the molten earth andthe sea had their long battle ending Inthe comparative silence of earth forthousands of years, while the sea al-most Ineffectually but unceasingly con-tinued ito beat against Its boundaries!Many other coast lines of earth mayhave been formed the same way, but inages so long past that rocks be-come soil and sand and the signs of theconflict are Invisible or seen only bythe eye of the expert. Here, In places,though ,the fury of the encounter an-tedates all history and tradition. Itseems as If It were but yesterday whentne great mountains rolled forward up- -on the sea and stopped all along thatjagged edge. It would be impossiblefor the wildest imagination to exagger-ate the scene.

Few people appreciate the immensityof Mnuna Loa. Her thirteen thousand i

feat of elevation entitle her to respectamong the world's mountains, but heractivity and her bulk probably placeher at the head of all. For volcanicactivity Vesuvius has always had morefame and ten people have traveled tosee Vesuvius for every one who hasJourneyed to Mauna Loa and her sidelssuo of Kilauea. Yet an Americanscientist who visited Hawaii's volcanoa few years ago wrote that In a singleeruption, Mauna Loa usually emitsmore material and shows vaster activ-dt- y

than all the actions" of Vesuviuscombined since the days of Pompeii!Mauna Loa begins far out at sea andascends with slopes lined with longsuccessions of the most extensive mod-ern lava flows to a height where snowcan llye in the tropics.

On the vast plains of this mountainand Its surrounding country one ee&msto see the very work of earth-makin- g

in a dozen of Its stages, from theblack wastes of recent lava that giveslife to no shrub or blade of crass, tothe fertile garden spots, eolled withtne uetntus of ages untold and fertiliz-ed with the rotted and absorbed vege-tation of centuries beyond our compu-tation. One may see spots where, Inthe lava the hardiest of vegetation hasJust begun to get a footing, ns in Kl- -Jauea's vast crater tho seeds of fernshave sprouted In cracks and are takingslight, sickly root amid the breaking ofcinders. One may see when tho fernhas begun to conquer and become plen-tiful, where little pools of soil haveformed amid the crevasses and In thevalleys of the burnt stone and where

' beneath find nrntmrl Hia farm lastruggling vssetat'on. Gorges where

water tnaklnc fertile apots form

plays

U)enl

have

omm In the ffiMM of trim lava ami usone vislti olrtor-eeetnlr- tff siots em Id

the emlealona of the treat mother-mountai- n

he finds deeper soli, morevegetation, until he aees the iinitene-trabl- e

Junffles that cover eome of theMfiter-lati- d anil finds In tliein bener.thtlielr wild proftislon of tree and creep-- 1

er, and fern, deep, hidden caves andltoles, corresMndlngto ttte lava bubblesof the dead modern How. Somewhere1n the heart of the Inconceivably bulkymountain the fire tl)l burn and mol-ten seas of the sort which may be ed

as reeHn1ble for the Inventionof the tradltlonsl Hell are awaiting achance to come forth and How again to

wns that he had not counted. Then hesaid "About sixty," and nfter a quickcount I agreed with him. Hoopuloanestles, in nn endless coast of leaflessblack, beneath fifteen or twenty palm

gunge of each of the others, as in mostparts of Hawaii, and the resulting dia-lect is beyond description. We know

tatlons of the islands. The Japanesepi.esa has come to stay and grow amidplantations and It will be" a power toue rockoned with. The Kau Weekly,as 12 pages, written by hand and"printed" on a mimeograph by J. H.Maklno and G. N. Nagusa. As for"style," a prominent Chinese of thedistrict itemporanlly lost his lady-lov- e

last week, when she ran off with a Ko-rean lover, and here is the Kau Week-ly's account: "A pretty little Chinesemaiden, under the spell of the Konlshl(New Year) fell In love with a would-b- e

Lochlwar from the Hermit Kingdom,with the result that ithe latter hasfled, the former Is sad-eye- d and wist-ful, wishing for his return and theguardian of the pretty young maidenhas his 'back up and breathes dire ven-geance should the bold but Indiscreetlover return. The course of true love,etc."

Punaluu has a strange-lookin- g blackbeach, smooth and sandy, and thewaves roll up It and break Just as theydo on the 'white and yellow' sands ofother shores. It is a queer sight to seean inky-gree- n ocean break In white overthe fine, level, black sand. The count-less poets who aing of golden sandsshould take a trip to Punaluu and tryto ring in some changes ,ln their songs.

Far up in the hills of Kau Is a hugestone in the rude likeness of a man,once worshipped as a god. The story 1s

told of a haole who once defied Its pow-er. He Jokingly put lets on it andfinally chipped a piece off the divinenose, In spite of the native's warnings.That .night the storm came. Rainwashed away homes, destroyed crops,and the haole's home stood In three feetof water before the wrath of the ele-ments abated. If not convinced of thegod's power he was at least silenced,for the natives needed no more to ar--gue. In their own way they could nolntwith pride and write their Q. E. D.

Fish are so abundant In the watersof this coast that they may be seen Inliteral swarms whenever the steamerstops, and members of the .crew haulsome out of the water at every port.TWe lowland native fishes and thehlghlander raises poi. They exchangecommodities and both ere happy. Theyeven have "fish drives," Jlke the greatJackrabblt drives of Australia and California, canoes and swimmers in a halfor three-quart- er circle scaring schoolsof fish Into the waiting nets. Over six-teen hundred ihlhl were caught in a re-cent drive of 'this sort at Keauhou.

The party of tourists who returnedthis trip from the volcano, having ed

the ICInau trip from Honolulu,returned enthusiastic in praise of theirtrip and their treatment. The pleasureof seeing the wonders of Kilauea wasadded to by treatment of the most attentlve and liberal kind from ManagelLycurgus of the Volcano House andthese visitors from Mainland homesspeak with the highest praise of the ta-ble service In this Isolated spot, and iftheir palates are to be trusted, Lycur-gus is raising fresh vegetables whichcompare favorably with the best InAmerica, He will be heard from withthem in the Honolulu market and per-haps California will lose some of thistrade. The Mnuna Loa rolled not, nei-ther did she pitch. Her master, Cap-tain Slmerson, Js as Interesting a foun-tain of knowledge of Hr.wallan afralrsas is io be found. In a Jongnerore steamer days, he brojght toHummpo the lumber for the flral hcusofcvr built there, still standing on th11 side, and he haa been going to andrro ever since, The steamer's nur3e'"i

V E. 0. HALL

,B.'ti.e.- - . . . . . . .o.-- t.o.'.e.--t t.o.'

Just Received by S. 8. Alamedai

PANAMA HATS $4.00 to $9.00SPRING SHIRTS 50 Cents to $1.50

K. ISOSHIMA30 KING STREET.

OUR OWN LINE' San Francisco to Chicago

(WITHOUT CHANGE).

STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY

Trade

Losand the OF

ROAD-

BEDS TWO

Passenger Agent,

Lloyd Conkllng, has also found time toand learn, and the

and courtesy of both these off-icers, as well as of the others, was muchaid to the traveling malihlnls. Manyof them a stage utKailua, driving over a country ofwhich not the least featureis Its vast stretch of a-- a, as the

kind of lava is called, distin-guished lrom tho smooth, easily tra-versed pahoehoe. Over u-- a at Its worstno horse could travel ut all and manmust pick his way literally foot by fojt,wearing out endless shoe-sole- s mile bylr.le,

Kona and Kau both impress one asand industrially asleep.

"They are the happiest peopls on theIslands," said a Kailua resident of thedwellers ont he long hillside.rise at two In the and do theirwork in the cool hours. Perhaps theycame from the hills and fish andbathe and when the sun gets hot thereis rest and peace."

There Is no doubt about the peaceand rest.

A TOURIST.

REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record Feb. 20, 1905.

William Charman and wf to Manu-el C. Yerrelra Jr D

IJ K Noalkauna and wf to W GWalker , D

Chris J Holt to F W Weed DFred W Weed to Emma M Holt,,..,,DS to K NIshlmura ,,.LGeo V Jaklns to V E JaUlns,,,,,.,.A ML E Jaklns to Joseph Naauhau,,,.,ReIM A Horner by Tr to Washington

Co Ltd RelHonolulu Library & R R Assn to

Chtng Dot Yin RelWilliam R Castle and wf to Olaf

Tollefsen , D& Nawahl by mtgee to

R A Lucas , DClaus Spreokels & Co by ntty to O

J Fishel RelFeb, 7, 1905.

Hee (Jharn fey atty to Wong Kwal

few.

Uoad clear root winter weather 'J.A lot of nae now amoth irt reels

' - mw.t - - - - ...n nnm aaaui imtni m. me

Latest 1905 t::Columbia, ..e

5i

Cleveland andRamblerBikes T.V.V,

Ideal conditions for wheeling. '..a.Call and examine our new .e

f Astock.

v?'i

& SON, LTD,

HONOLULU.

Mark

PETRIFIHD FORESTH

G. Irwin & Co., Office

Sub P A; general powers. B 265, p414. Dated Nov 6, 1901.

John Pulaa to Hop Sing Yin, Can L;R P 3293 kul 1539 Kallhl, Honolulu,Oahu. tl. B 218, p 346. Dated Feb. 7,1905.

Elmer L Newman to Edward F O'Brlen, B S: int in Jiarness Shop No.554, S King St., Honolulu, Oahu. .

B 274, p 28. Dated Feb. 6, 1905.

Edward F O'Brien to Derusla ENewmun, B S; int in harness, saddlery,etc, of Territory Harness Shop No.654, S King St., Honolulu, Oahu. $1.B 274, p 29. Dated Feb. 6, 1905.

Peke Stone (widow) to R N BoydRev P Aj powers granted in lib 162,fol. 348. B 265, p 416. Dated Feb 7,1905.

Hee Charn by atty Walter G Cooper,M; por R P 6 kul 210, bldgs, etc, corKing und Nuuunu Sts, Honolulu, Oahu

4000. B 262, p 288. Dated Jan 30,1905.

Bishop & Co to G Schuman, Par Rel;lots 6 and 7, blk 41, Kalmukl tract,Honolulu, Oahu. '$600. B 262, p 291.Dated Feb. 4, 1905.

G Schuman and wf to Angus P Mc-

Donald, D; lots 6 and 7 blk 41, Kalmu-kl tract, Oahu. $660. B 264,

p 451. Dated Feb 4, 1905.Kahanawale and hsb to

Co Ltd, M; aps 1 and 2 of gr564, Paukaulla, Walalua, Oahu. $360,B 262, p 292. Dated Jan 27, 1901,

Cecil Brown Tr to Henry Water-hous- e

Tr Co Ltd, A L; 5 acr land, Ka-hul- u!

2, N Kona, Hawaii. $1, B 263,p 253. Dated Feb. 7, 1905.

Angus P McDonald and wf to Wil-liam O Snilth, M; lots 6 and 7 blk 41,

tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $660.B 262, p 295. Dated Feb. 7, 1905.

Isador Leylngston to AlexanderBIdg Co Ltd B S; 2 show cases,

safe, fixtures, etcs, In store No 10, AlexYoung BIdg, Honolulu, Oahu. $909. B265., p 416. Dated Feb. 7, 1905.

Ifee Chong Kee et al to Lee Chong,B C; Jnt In leasehold and 2 shareeach In Hop Tuck Wal Co,Oahu. $1150. B 265, p 417, Dated Dec.30, 1901.

ALAMEDA SAILS TOMORROW,The 8. B, Alameda will aall tomorrow

morning for San Francisco at 9 o'clock.

Stopping es route at Angeles, also "THE"GRAND CANYON ARIZONA."

HONOLULU PEOPLE TAKE THE SANTA FE ROUTE DURING jTHB

COLD WINTER MONTHS. AN IDEAL TRIP ALONG THE OILED

ON THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. TRAINS DIALY.

W.

explore attentive-nes- B

took Napoopoo, to

interesting

rough

commercially

"Theymorning

down

Mahelona

Mercantile

Alexander

Recorded

Honolulu,

WalaluaAgrctl

Kalmukl

Young

Koolaupoko

r

ANNUAL MmrtlNO.

KULA PLANTATION I.Tti.Tho annual meeting of thf stockhold-

er of XmI Plantation Company, Lim-

ited, Wilt held mi the ofllro andpttlKlHol Irtam of business ot lit

IRgnwali llNililltiK, Honlulu, oh Mondar, February 17th, at1I:M e'oteck i. m. Ths Mock books nfthe OerjKinatkHi will li slneed frtrntwfWH n Uurday, February UielSth at It e'dtk m.

Uy e tiler at I lie ltoonl of Dlroclors,W. O. tMlTH.

SMrtrtary.

ANNUAL MOOTING.

KAHUKU PLANTATION CO.

Tha annual meal I of the atock-holde- rs

of Kahuku Plantation Companywill be held at the ofllce and principalplace of business of the coriwration,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onSaturday, 1'ebruary the Sfith, 190, at 10

o'oloak a. in. The stock books of thecorporation will be cloead for transferson Saturday, February the l&th, at 12

o'eioek ni.Jly order of the Hoard of Directors,

GBO. M .HOLPH,Secretory.

ANNUAL MOOTING.

PACIFIC SUGAH MILL.

-- The annual meeting of the Stock-holders of the Paolflc Sugar Mill, willbo held at the ofllce of F. A. Schaefer& Co., -- n Monday, February 27th, 1905

at 2 p. ni.W. LANZ,

Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

BWA PLANTATION COMPANY.

The annual meeting: of the Ewa Plantatlon Company will 'be held at the of-

fice of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., In theStangenwald Building, Merchant street,Honolulu, on Thursday, Feb. 23, 1905,at 10 o'clock a. m., for the election ofa Board of Directors for the ensuingyear, the reception of annual reports,and such other business as may bebrought before said meeting.

C. H. ATHERTON,Secretary Ewa Plantation Co,

Honolulu, Feb. 7, i903.

ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEETING.

KIHEI PLANTATION COMPANY,LIMITED.

The adjourned annual meeting oftlw Kihei Plantation Company, Limited, will be held at the ofllce and princlpal place of business of the corporation, Stangenwald Building, Honolulu,on Monday, February the 27th, atoislock p. m. The stock books of thecorporation will be. closed for transferson! Saturday, the nth day.oi-lfebruar- y,

1905

By order of the Board of Directors,L. A. THURSTON, ,

Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of the share-holders of the Hawaiian AgriculturalCompany, held January 31, 1905, the fol-

lowing officers were elected to serve forthe ensuing year, viz:

Chas. M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones Vice PresidentGeo. H. Robertson TreasurerE. F. Bishop SecretaryT. R. iRobinson...: AuditorW. F. Allen )A. F. Judd ) DirectorsC. II. Cooke )

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Honolulu, T. H., February 1, 1905.

ANNUAL MEETING.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM- -

PANY, iTD.

The annual meeting of the WalaluaAgricultural Co., Ltd., will be held atthe ofllce of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., inthe Stangenwald Building, Merchantstreet, Honolulu, on Thursday, Febru-ary 23, 1905, at 2 o'clock p. m., for theelection of a Board of Directors for theensuing year, the reception of annualreports, and such other business asmay be brought before said meeting.

C. H. ATHERTON,Secretary Walalua Agr'l Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, Feb. 7, 1905.

ANNUAL MEETING.

THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.

The annual meeting of The WalmeaSugar Mill Company will be held . atth ofllce of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., Inthe Stangenwald Building, Merchantstreet, Honolulu, on Friday, Feb. 24,1905, at 10 o'clock a, m., for the elec-tion of officers for the ensuing year,the reception of annual reports, andsuch other business as may be broughtbefore said meeting,

E. D, TENNEY,Secretary The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.

Honolulu, Feb. 7, 1905.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the Koha'aSu-Va- r Company will be held at the of.Acq of Castle & Cooke, Ltd., In 1heStarigenwald Building, Merchant street,Honolulu, on Monday, February 27th,1905 at 10 o'clock a, m. for the electionof qlllcers for the ensuing year, the re-

ception of annual reports, and suchother business as may be brought be-

fore said meeting.W, A. BOWEN,

Secretary Kohala Sugar Co,Honolulu, Feb. 7th, 1905.

SBHIIUTIBW .WM'Iftltf.

ANNUAL .MinrriNti.

HAWAIIAN Mt'llAH inThe annual meeting of the

of the Maw-Mia- Kwgar Companywill b held at th ofMc and principalplace of bostnom of in Corporation,Mtangenwald Building. Honolulu, tinTuttdar. tmmiT win, i W o'clocka. m. Th stock book f the Corpora --

tltm will be closed for transfer onaturdar. February the llth, at II

o'aleck in.Jty order of the Hoard of Directors,

OIK). M. IIOLPH,Secretary.

ANNUAL MUBTINU.

MAUI AGRICULTURAL CO.

The annual meeting of the stockhold- -

era of Maul Agri-cultura-l Comimny willhe held at the ofllce and principal placeof bueineae of the Corporation, Stan-genwald Building, Honolulu, on Monday, February the 27th, at 1 o'clock

ni.lly order of the Hoard of Managers,

W. O. SMITH,Secretary.

ANNUAL A1QETING.

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY.The annual meeting of the stockhold

ers of Haiku Sugar Company will beheld at the ofllce and principal place ofbusiness of the Corporation, Stangen-wald Building, Honolulu, on Monday,February 27th, at 10 o'clock a. ni.The stock books of the Corporationwill bo closed for transfers on Satur-day, the lSth at 12 o'clook m.

By order of the Board of Directors,GEO. M. ROLPH,

Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

PAIA PLANTATION.The annual meeting of the stockhold

ers of Pala Plantation will bo held atthe ofllce and principal place of busi-ness of the Corporation, StangenwaldBuilding, Honolulu, on Monday, February the 27th, at 11 o'clock a. inThe stock books of the Corporationwill be closed for transfers on Saturday, the 18th, at 12 o'clock m.

By order of the Board of Directors,GEO. M. ROLPH,

Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING. ,ALEXANDER & BALDWIN. LTD.The nnnual meeting of the stockhold

ers of Alekander & Baldwin, Limited,will be held at the ofllce and principalplace of business of the corporation,Stangenwald Building, on Monday,February t' e 27th, at 9 o'clock a. in.The stock books of the Corporationwill be closed for transfers on Saturday, February the 18th, at 12 o'clockm.

By order of the Board of Directors,GEO. M. ROLPH,

Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KAHULUI RAILROAD COMPANY.The annual meeting of the stockhold

ers of Kahulul Railroad Company willbe held at the office and principal placeof business of the Corporation, Stan'genwald Building, Honolulu, on Tuesday, February the 28th, at 9 o'clock am. The stock books of the Corporationwill be closed for transfers on Satur-day, the 18th, at 12 o'clock in.

By order of the Board of DirectoryW. R. CASTLE,

Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KALIALINUI PLANTATION CO.,Limited.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of Kalialinut Plantation Company,Limited, will be held at the ofllce andprincipal place of business of the Cor-poration, Stangenwald Building, Hono-lulu, on Monday, February 27th, at 12o'clock m. The stock books of theCorporation will be clrsed for transferson Saturday, Februi.i-- the 18th, at I'io'clock m.

By order of the Board of Directors.W. O. SMITH.

Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETING.

PULEHU PLANTATION CO., LTD.The annual meeting of the stockhold-

ers of Pulohu Plantation Company,Limited, will be held at the ollice andprincipal place of business of the Cor-poration, Stangenwald Building, Hono-lulu, on Monday, February 27th, at12:05 o'clock p.m. The stock books ofthe Corporation will be closed fortransfers on Saturday, February the18th at 12 o'clock in.

By order of the Board of Directors,W. O. SMITH,

Secretary,

SPECIAL MEETING.

NAHIKU SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.Pursuant to call of the Vice President

a special meeting of stockholders ofthe Nnhiku Sugar Company, Limitedwill be held nt the ofllce and principalplace of business of the Corporation,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onWednesday March 1st, 1905, at 9 a, m.for the purpose of considering amend-ments to the by-la- and such otherbusiness us may come before the meet-ing.

GEO, M. ROLPH.Secretary Nnhiku Sugar Co., Ltd.

ANNUAL MEETING.

HONOKAA SUGAR COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the Stock-holders of 'the Honokaa Sugar Com-pany will bo held at the ofllce of F,A, Schaefer & Co., on Monday, Feb-ruary 27th, 1905 at Id a, in.

W. LANZ,Secretary.

t

Waltham

WALTHAM WATCH

WALTHAMIN USE. ALL

AMERICAN

MASS.,

WATCH

CONCERN

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ANNUAL MEETING.

KAILUA PLANTATION CO., LTD.

The annual meeting- - of the stockholders of Kallua Plantation Company,Limited, will be held at the ofllce andprincipal place of business of the Cor-poration, Stangenwald Building, Hono-lulu, on Monday, February 27th, at12:10 o'clock p. in. The stock hooka ofthe Corporation will be closed fortransfers' on Saturday, February the18th at 12 o'clock in.

By order of the Board of Directors,W. O. SMITH,

Secretury.

ANNUAL MEETING.

MAKAWAO PLANTATION CO., LTD.The annual meeting of the stockhold

ers of the Makawao Plantation Company, Limited, will be held at the ofllceand principal place of business of theCorporation, Stangenwald Building,Honolulu, on Monday, February 27th,at 12:15 o'clock p. in. The stock booksof the Corporation will be closed fortransfers on Saturday, February the18th at 12 o'clock m.

By order of the Board of Directors,W. O. SMITH,

Secretury.

NEWS If CABLE

CARUINGTON IN FOIt LIFE.MANILA, February 21. Carrlngton

has been sentenced to sixty years' Im-

prisonment on live charges of twelveyears each.

COHTELYOU BACK.NEW YORK, February 21. Cortel-yo- u

has returned from Europe.

MORE TROUBLE IN RUSSIA..ST. PETERSBURG, February 2L

.Martial law has been declared atTsarskeo-sel- o on account of threaten-ing letters to the Czar. (Tsarskeo-sel- o

Is the palace, thirty mlle.s from St.Petersburg, where the Czar went when-th- e

strikes became threatening.)

THE GRAND DUKE'S ASSASSIN.MOSCOW, February 21. The assas-

sin of the Grand Duke Serglus is be-

lieved to be a man of good birth. Heis not a worktngman.

THREATENS BALFOUR MINISTRYLONDON, Februury 21. The Irish

party demands unconditional homorule. Redmond In the Commons assail-ed the Government's policy and thauiinistrlal majority is seriously endan-gered. It Is reported that the Earlof Dudley has resigned the Lord Lleu- -tenency of Ireland.

WHARVES AND VESSELS ABLAZE.BOSTON. February 21. A lire at the

jChiirJestown docks has communicatedto the Atlantic steamers Philadelphiaand Dalton Hall, almost destroyinghalf a million dollars' worth of pioi- -erty.

THE" NAVAL PROGRAM.WASHINGTON, February 21. The

House has agreed upon two new battlo-Hhlp- s.

and will paNs a naval appropriation bill of $99,000,000.

ONE HUNDRED MINERS BURIED.BIRMINGHAM, February 21. One

hundred miners have been entombedby an explosion. It is believed all aredead.

CANADA DEFENDS HERSELF.OTTAWA, February 21. The Domln-o- n

Government taken possession of theCanadian land defences In July.

A TANTALUS TRIP

One of the most beautiful drivesabout Honolulu Is that to the top ofTantalus. This route has been select-ed for the next of Die coucjilng tripswhich have been arranged for the en-

tertainment of visitors.The drive Is one of some Ijve miles up

the backbone of the mountain andaitross the houds of two great' gulches,through a forest of eucalyptus tress toanother of koa and kukul, the whileviews of beauty being had of the hillsand valleys on either side.

The drive of yesterday scheduledwos one to Moanalua hut this wasabandoned und un entirely new Hierlesarranged, of which the Tantalus tripIs to bo the first of bIx.

The plans for these are the samo asbefore. Bonking may be nmdo withthe ofllce of any hotel or at Trent Sc.

Co,, or tho Hawaii Promotion Commit-tee at whoso rooms the parties maygather,

watches12,000,000

WATCH US ARE NOW

ARE GUARANTEED BY

COMPANY, WALTHAM,U. S. A. THIS COM-

PANY IS THE LARGESTMANUFACTURING

IN THE WORLD.

WEEKLY HAWAIIAN

CROP REPORT

For the Weed February 18, 190r.Honolulu, T. II., Feb. 20. 1905.

GENERAL SUMMARY,i'pnipuratures agtan fell considerably

below the normal during the week, thenight being very cold, although thedays were fairly warm and sunny. Forthis season of the year, remarkably dryweather has prevailed throughout theentire group, no rain of importancehaving fallen even In the windwarddistricts.

Growing cane and other crops havemade moderate progress, but shortugeof wnter has become general, seriouslyInterfering with tho harvesting of caneIn many sections and causing the en-

tire suspension of cane grinding In thePuna district of Hawaii and the Klpa-hul- u

district of Maul. Pastures Innit of the Islands are dry and shortnnd grazing stock Is falling on general-ly In consequence. Pineapples aregrowing fairly well, but sisal Is muchIn need of rain. The setting out ofrice continues, and the shortage ofwater has apparently not yet affectedthe growing plants, wheh are doingfairly well. Coffee bus blossomedheavily In the Puna district of Hawaii,but only slightly In Kona, and the treesneed rain In all sections. Renewed ac-

tivity on the part of the leufhopper inthe young cane of the Hllo district Isreported.

Remarks by Correspondents.ISLAND OF HAWAII.

Kuumana Weather dry again, withwarm, sunny days and cold nights;cane looks much better since histweek's rain and favorable weather, butthe best of the young cane shows theeffects of nttacks by leaf-hoppe- rs andinch-wor- since the rain; pasturesgetting dry again; stripping cane JE. Gamalleison.

Hllo Dry weather during week;streams very low; south wind on lCth.

L. C. Lyman.Papalkou Dry weather again; water

In gulches very low; hard work Huntingcane to keep mill going; young canelooks fresh; grinding, plowing, plant-ing. John T. Molr.

Pepeekeo Weather very dry and coldwater getting low again; young canestill shows good effectB of last week'srain: a hard drying wind on 10th.James Webster.

Honomu Have had very dry weatherduring week, with warm and Bunny,days but cold nights; young cane do-ing well; harvesting and plowing. W.Pullar.

Laupahoehoe Weather calm, warmand dry; water getting short; calm sea,strong trades in 16th. E. W. Barnard.

Ookala Weather dry, with coldnights; growth of vegetation slow. W.G. Walker.Paiiuhau Light trade winds through-

out the 'week; young cane looking well;weather still advantageous for harvesting matured cro H. Glass.

Honokaa Temperature slightly low- -er than hist week, but warm sunshineevery day; light winds C. H. Bragg.

Nlulll Weather dry. and rain ratherbadly needed; light mountain breezeon nights of 14th, 15th and 16th loweredthe temperature, which during dayshas been satisfactory; reaping, plowinghoeing and grinding. Robert Hall.

Kohala Temperature still low andrain required; crops making bettergiowth than at time of last report.W, O. Taylor.

Kohala Mission Growth of cane busbeen noticeable on the lowor lands;pasturus are short and stock showingthe results; wntor sources are low forthis season of the year. Dr. Ii. D.Bond.

Puakea Ranch Moderately warmweather during week, but ubsencu ofrain Is felt and pastures are becomingdry; winds variable, becoming south-erly during latter part of week A.Mason.

Puuhue WeatheV cool; winds lightand variable;- stock looking better, butpastures In need of rain. S. P. Woods.

Kamuela Stock Is suffering fromshortage of pastures due to continueddry spell; too dry for growing crops.Mrs, E. W. Hay.

Kcalakokuii Light showers on 12th,13th and 14th Rev. S. 11. Davis.

Kenlakekuu Weather cloudy, withoccasional light showers; there Is afu'rly good blossom on some snffee treeshut It Is not general; the water supplyIs getting short. Robert Wallace.

Kau Exceedingly dry nnd cold; stocksuffering; cane growth retarded. F. H.Huyselden.

Pahula Wo had .85 Inch of rain HrBtof week, but remainder of we,ek hasbeen cold nnd dry, setting back whatlittle growth was on uned by previouslight ruins H, D. Harrison,

Kapoho Weuther warmer during thoday and colder ut night; abundant sun-shine; vegetation showing decided Im-

provement; hoavy blossom on coffee,II. J, Lyman, '

Olau After grinding eight days, shut

MM G RATION IS

DROPPING OFF

I'nplf of thf hiiiiiihI report nfof Immlfrmtlim T.

P. Hararnt have bnn rwHvmt at ihplocal Immhfratlon oAtce. The reportla very ertanalve In character twinsI'omiHMwtl of IN pattM of text aniltables In addition to nutnrHMi chartIllustrative of the detail of IttimlHra-tlo- tt

to the United mates. The relort Is for the Macs! year ending June

80, 1WI.The total number of Immngranta ar-

riving- In the United Stale during theperiod was 811,870 a Ucra of 44,176from that of the previous year. Of.this decrease considerable was noticedat the port cf Honolulu for from 14.-5-

In 1M1, the Immlnranta admitted tHonolulu during 1M4, dropped to 9,0(4.or the Immigrants admitted at Hono-lulu 2 per cent were Jupanese. Thedecrease In Japanese Immigration unitdue to the Japanese war.

The number of registered Chineselaborers leaving Honolulu during the.Year waa 287 and returning from China220.

down on account of no wate?; clear,crisp weather and no sign of rain. E.V. MeCaiin.

ISLAND OF MAUI.KIpHhulu No rain; all plant growth

at a standstill; dry weather and highwinds turning cane yellow; stoppedmill on 14th for want of water. Andrew Gross.

Nahlku Weather warm during days,but cool at nights; vegetation Is doingfairly well for this time of the year.C. O. Jacobs.

Huelo All vegetation growing slowlystock of all kinds looking well; weekhas been remarkable for dryness of theair and rapidity with which the soilhas dried out. W. F. Pogue.

Haiku Temperature lower than lastweek; nights mnde cold by mountainland breeze, but the calm and sunnyduys have had a favorable effect onplniit growth and sisal and pineapplessnow linprovomeni; pastures anu grazing stock doing well D. D. Baldwin.

Pala No rain during week J. J.Jones.

Makawao Warm and clour days, butcool nights; light winds; light showeron 17th; pastures nnd farm crops aregrowing, but need rain; planting offarm crops going on In expectation ofrain soon. E. It. Bailey.

Kuhului Warm sunny days duringweek; pastures very dry; light vari-

able winds R. W .Filler.Puunene Weather line all through

week; wurm days, but night very cool;getting dry nt the ditch heads; pumpsstarted-- J. N. S. Williams.

Walluku Weather warmer duringthe day, but still cool at night; no rainduring week; water supply for Irrigat-ing getting short. C. B. Wells.

Walluku Days warm but night cool;vegetation seems to be making betterheadway; planting rice continues; gar-

den truck and fruits scarce. Bro.Frunk.

Klhel Continued dry weather stillwith us, with sunny dSys,, but coldernights; no Immediate indications ofrain, which we much need; pumpingwuter, steam plowing and harvesting.James Scott.

Olowulu Weather a little warmer,and young cane coming along well;water getting low; harvesting cane.George GIbb.

Kaanapall Fine clear weather withlight variable winds throughout theweek; growing crops looking well, butpastures In need of rain. WilliamRobb.

ISLAND O FOAHU.Walmannlo No rain this week A.

Irvine.Maunawlll Weather very dry; pas-

tures falling off; coffee needs rainJohn Herd.

Sisal Sisal not growing; countryvery dry; rain needed S. A. Deel.

Walanae Weathor has been line allweek, and young cane Is progressing.F. Meyer.

Kahuku Days warm and sunny, butwe have had some very cold nights thisweek; pastures need ruin; Irrigating,stripping, hoeing, fertilizing, hilling up,clearing, plowing and harrowing;steadily harvesting and grinding cane.

R. T. Chrlstophersen.ISLAND OF KAUAI.

Kekaha Crops doing better thanduring past few weeks; light shower on17th; rost of week dry and warmer.H. I'. Faye.

Makawell Weather line and warm;no rain; good growing weather. Ha-waiian Sugar Co.

Eleele Dry, calm and warm dur-ing the past week; young cane startingto grow; grinding at the mill goes onsteadily McBryde Sugar jCo.

Koloa Dry weather continues. E.W. Russell.

Llhtie Nights have been colder againthis week; 'variable winds, and no rain.

F. Weber.Kealla Still very dry; cool nights;

but warm days; young cane lookingbetter George II, Falrchlld.

Klluuen The weather has been verydry, but cane In general Is in goodcondition. L. B. Borelko.

Hunalel Days warm, but nights coldyoung rice doing well; iwstures In Huecondition; strong northwest winds on17th, with light showers. E, G. K.Deverlll.

A. McC, ASHLEY,Section Director,

wvVwWV9'9 WWW T W WW W'W V V W W V

CORPORATION MEETINGS

Tho nnnual meeting of stockholdersof tho Ewa Plantation Company willbe held at the ofllce of Castle & Cooke,Ltd., Stangenwald building, Merchantstreet, Honolulu, on Thursday, Febru-ary 23, 1905, at 10 a, m.

Tho adjourned annual meeting of thoPacific Guano & Fertilizer Company,

n til hr oris) id Ihr nfHre tif N.Mil i'n, t,td , Honolulu cm' FVItiii'i tt. nl II ii ' Ik h a. M.

'I li. miminl ttlf ! of th W. WWtight IV, lM will b held oaThursday, February Mrd, INt, at I jt,m . above Bishop A Oo.'a bank.

The annual mttttig of the KeteaU.Augur Company, Ltd , will be heal atthe nrMce of II. llaWM Co., Ltd.,Honolulu, on Thiinnlay, Itbrwry M,at I o'clock p. m.

Tho annual meeting r atIUtelderanf the Walalua Agricultural CeiHpany,Ltd.. will be held nt the oftlee et Cna-tl- e

Cooke, Ltd., SHangenWOlU build-ing, Merchant street, Honolulu, onThurattay, February M, 190t, at i p. m.

The annual meeting of stockholdersof the Walmea Sugar Mill Company,will be held nt the ofllce of Cnatle &Cook, Ltd., 8tnngenwald building,Merchant street, Honolulu, on Friday,February 14 1M6, at 10 a. in.

The annual meeting of the stoak-holde-ra

of tlte Koloa Mngur Cooinimny,will lie held at the ofllce or II. Hack-fel- il

ft Co., Ltd., Honolulu, on Friday,February 24, 190, at 10 o'clock a. m.

Hy order or the Hoard of Directors,the annual meeting of the shareholdersof tli- - Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd., will beheld ut the ofllce of II. Ilackfeld & Co.,Ltd . Honolulu, on Friday, February,21, 1U05 at 2 o'clock p. in.

The regular annual meeting of thastockholders of the Ponahctwa! CoffftaCo., Ltd., will be held at tho otilfre ofits agents, Win. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.on Friday, February 24th, 195, it ! p.

The annual meeting or the Stockholders or Kahuku Plantation Companywill be held at the oil Ice and priuelpalplace or business of the corporation.Slnngenwald Building, Honolulu, onSaturday, February the 25th, 1905, at 10

o'clock a. in.The annual meeting of the stockhold

ers of Alexander & Baldwin, Limited,will be held nt the ofllce and principalplace of business of the corporation,Stnngonwnld Building, on Monday,February tho 27th, nt 9 o'clock a. m.

Tho nnnual meeting of stoakholderoof the Kohnla Sugar Company will beheld at the ofllce of Castle & Cooke,Ltd., Stangenwnld building, Merchantstreet .Honolulu, on Monday, February,27, 1905, nt 10 a. in.

The annual meeting of the Stock-

holders of the Honokaa Sugar Com-pany will be held nt the ofllce of F.A. Schaefer & Co., on Monday, Feb-ruary 27th, 1905 at 10 n. in.

The annual meeting or the stockhold-ers or Hniku Sugar Company will boheld at tho ollice and principal place ofbusiness of the Corporation, Stangen-wald Building, Honolulu, on Monday.February 27th, at 10 o'clock n. in.

The annual meeting of tho share-holders of the Klpahulu Sugar Com-pany will bo held at the office of 1Lllnukfeld & Co.. Ltd., Honolulu, oaMonday, February 27, 1905, at 11 o'clocka. m.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of Pnla Plantntlon will be held atthe ofllce and principal place of busi-ness of the Corporation, StangenwaldBuilding. Honolulu, on Monday, Feb-ruary the 27th, at 11 o'clock n. m.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of Kullallnul Plantation Company.Limited, will be held' at the ofllce andprincipal place or busiiiciis or the Corporation, Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on Monday, February 27th, at 12o'clock ni.

The annual meeting ot the stockhold-ers or Pulehu Plantation Company,Limited, will be held at the ofllce anSprincipal place or business or the Cor-poration, Stangenwald Building, Hono-lulu, on 'Monday, February 27th, at12:03 o'clock p.m.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of Kallua Plantntlon Company.Limited, will be held at the ollice anilprincipal place ot business or the Cor-poration, Stangenwnld Building, Hono-lulu, on Monday, February 27th, at12:10 o'clock p. in.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers or the Makawao Plantation Com-pany, Limited, will be'held at the ofllceand principal place or business of thoCorporation, Stangenwald Building,Honolulu, on Monday, Februnry 27thJat 12:15 o'clock p. m.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of Kula Plantation Company, Lim-

ited, will be held at the ottlco anilprincipal place or business of the Cor-poration, Stangenwald Building, Honp-lul- u,

on Monday, February 27th, at12:20 p. m.

The adjourned nnnual meeting otstockholders of the Kihel PlantationCo., Ltd., will be held at the ofllce ofthe Company Stnngcnwuld building,Merchant street, Honolulu on Monday,February 27, 1905 at 2 p. m.

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Pacific Sugar Mill, wbe held at the ofllce of F. A. Schaefer& Co., on Monday, February 27th, 190S

at 2 p. in.The nnnual meeting of the stockhold

ers of Maul Agricultural Company .willbe hold nt the ofllce and principal placeof business of the Corporation, Stan-genwald Building, Honolulu, on Mon-day, February the 27th, at 3 o'clockp. m.

The annual meeting or the stockhold-ers or Kahulul Railroad Company willbe held at the ofllce and principal placeot business or the Corporation, Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, on Tuesday, February the 28th, at 9 o'clock a.m.

The nnnual meeting of the stockhold-ers of the IlHwalhin Sugar Companywill be held at the ofllce and prlnqlpalplace of business of tho Corporation,Stangenwnld Building, Honolulu, onTuesday, February 28th, at 10 o'clooka. m.

uy oniiT or me ijonril ol Directors,the annual mooting ot the shareholdersof the Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd., will boheld at the ollice or II. Hackreld &Co., Ltd., Honolulu, on Tuesday, Feb-ruury 2S, nt 3 o'clock p. in.

Pursuant to cull of the Vice Presidenta special meeting of stockholders oftho Nnhiku Sugar Company, Limitedwill be held at the ofllce and principalplace of business of the Corporation,Stangenwnld Building, Honolulu, onWednesday March 1st, 1905, at 9 a, m.

latest n1 it i 110 eUy Innn4 see iih i Iftrfft MMft

WQHAN BXGHANQ8

Ma other food is aafeject tocrHlntHi thM tawe vw

and no butter receive mpr&Hm from nil metnher

th hewaehold m

CrystalSpringsButterillljiluent Just received.

AMs Curk Farm butter.

Limited

Telephone Alain 45

I&ndruff is a Nuisancem ii? the reult of a diseased scalp.

3BT opK .treated ifi'jta earliest stages, ibituxfc to baldness

MMECO'S h otfoOUFF-i KILLER

APsBeri nt the beginning will saveJiAir; it will remove all signs of

daaaruft forever.3Kata hy all Druggists and at the

Union Karoer Shop, Tel. 232 Main.

Stormy WeatherIs Coming onAnd manyOutdoor SportsMust beAbandoned,

joy-no- t

Get a set of TableV i

fennis?The. game affordsCrOod sport andPlenty oflExercise.To close out theStock yye areSelling some fineCarving sets atJLess than cost.Step in and seeThem.Pearson & PotterCJo,,jLtd. 931Fort Street.

..!,' .''irui i

" (Mi, i , ,, I'!' tujtj'y.j'j, ,

' ,!) "f 'if

tMwe nundmff ttMler . .flaeII. Ha? 'n 1- - 2

Hot In Pfr r

Ni:V8 IN A NlN'Slllvl.l.

L'aragrBiilis ThiU Hire (toudonKct)Minn of the. Ilnfi

WATIt5"-MJIPOIT-.

U. . WHtlnr Bare Otto, TeasMtHMlng.

Temperatures: A a. en., M; li, n., M;14 a. m., Tl; Noon, T; morning minimum, II.

Barometer, S a. m,, IfMKi laolutehumldlt', X a. hw, 4.7W Mtnln per cnhtcfoot; HeUtlv hutnkjllr, I . m., t tieranti Dew paint, S .,m, 6.Wttm VehnKy, G i, wi., , N.j t a. m.,

t, Nit.; II) . m., 0, BW.j Noon, II, S.mtnfHll during M hour ended S a,

i., 0 inches.'

Total wind movement durln 21llteurg ended at Noon, lit miles.

ALIJX. aiaC. ACHLUY,Section Director U. g. Weather llurenu

Live Slmrk at the Aquarium.HIr cut In PHtianiR hats at Istmlilma'isA notice to coniumera of Government

water Hiij)arx in till liwue.Metruiiolltan Meat Co's niHikets will

be clotted ut noon tomorrow.S. Salkl, the bamboo furniture dealer,

telephone number Is Blue 881.

May & Company will close ut 1 p.m. tomorrow; one delivery only will bemade.

S. KoJIma has sold his buslnetm withthe exception of his lquor departmentto K. Yamnmoto.

Rev. Arthur C. Logan who has beenpastor of Palama chapel for some timeleaves by the Korea for the Philippines

Carnation croum Is a householdnecessity. You never tire of It. Forbreakfast, luncheon and dinner It isunexcelled.

The High School has received a grantof $200 for books, which have been ex-

pended on The Century Dictionary nndother standard works.

Proposals for construction Of reloca- -'t,lon of section Kalhpi to Honokula ofroad Peahl to KullU". Mijul, are, adver-tised for In this Issue.' Jandruff I the result, of diseasedsualp which eventually lendj to bald-ness. Poclieco'u Dandruff Killer willcure dandruff and prevent baldness.

The confett) masquerade at Progresshall tomorrow night promises to be avery successful affair. Six handsomeprizes for costumes are to be dis-

tributed.The Llbrury will close for the cir

culation of books on Wednesday, February 22, Washington's birthday. Thereading room will open as usual from9 a. in. to 9:30 p. in.

Mrs, Charles Notley has filed an ap-peal to the Circuit Court In the matterof the appraisement of her property byCommissioners, for the extension ofKukul street, from IUver to Llllha.

Hev. K. W. Thwing Is going to Chinaby the Korea, to Shanghai, Canton nndHongkong, to secure now missionaryrecruts for Hawaiian and to get thework there and here Into closer touch,

The last car leaves Hlshop and Hotelstreets for Punahou, Walklkl and Kingstreets at 1 o'clock tonight for the accommodation of those attending theBui Poudre at the Alexander YoungHotel.

Carl F. Lehners and George H. Whit-ney Federal Inspectors of boilers andhulls returned Sunday from Kuual af-ter Inspecting the schooner Rosamondat Kleele. They leave for the mainland tomorrow by the S. S. Alameda.

Dr. George H. Meade of the University of Chicago will address the Re-

search Club on Friday evening February 24 at P. L. Home's residence,

schools. His subject willbe "A Philosopher's Diagnosis of theTimes."

A. W. Carter, A. F. Judd, A. M.Brown and others were a party leaving.by the Llkellke yesterday for a visitto the ranch of the American SugurCompany on MoloknI. The annualmeeting of the company Is to be held.next week.

Colonial costumes are not obligatoryat the ball to be given next Friday Inhonor of Captain nnd Mrs. Lyons at theRoyal Hawaiian Hotel. All those whohave been Invited will be more thanwelcome In whatever gowns they maycare to wear.

Professor George Meude of the Uni-versity of Chicago will give a talk on"The Relation of School and Home"before-- the Mothers' and Teachers' Clubon Frlduy, the 21th Inst,, In the Y. W.C, A. rooms, to which the public Ismost cordially invited.

The regular quarterly meeting of theBar Association of the Hawaiian Isl-

ands will bo held on Wednesday, Feb-ruary 22, ut 10 o'clock a. ni. at the Re-publican Headquarters 925 Fort street,Honolulu. The meeting Is called forWednesday because the constitution es

It, though a holiday. 1

DIED.McCLBLLAND At the residence of

her daughter Mrs. Anna Hill, Kame-hamel- ia

Boys' School, at one o'clockMonday afternoon, February 20, 1905,

Mrs. L .A." McClelland, of paralysis,aged 74 years. Services will be heldover the ashes at the KamehamehaChapel at 10:30 o'clock, Wednesdaymorning.

FOR SALE!A Few Sets

OF

D PEKIN DUCKS

Inquire at

W. W. DIMOND & CO.Aarents for East NIu Ranch

tWl HiWiltill MPftH WMMff,

HATTER ABOUT

TO RETURN ROM E

nfOPoRT THAT TMK IiRTWTIVI? II"

aith't rttRotrati with mWORK IN TUB ISLAND.

Rumor he It that Detertlve lUttorla votiw r at tHe Mt4 of ttmonth. It la MM that k WW MMup the work riliwiilin for Mm noraoS depart on the jrfonvolta Haturdayor the Mom next week. Hatter. Inaalta of hi moHtha nt aervtce for theTerritory of Hawaii, la allll a Pinker-to- n

man, and when he leaves will re-

sume hln other work for the treatAmerican detective agency.

Attorney General Andrew and Hat-ter when aaked thla itiOmlna; did notconfirm the reiwrt, but neither did theyvery definitely deny It. Andrews aaidthat he waa not certain about Hatters'plana. "He Is In the employ of thePlnkerton agency," paid the attorneygeneral, "and may receive orders call-ing him home at any time." As for thereiiort that Hatter was to leave aboutthe end of this month, neither the at-torney general nor Hatter apieared toknown much about It.

Nevertheless, It is said that Hatterle getting very close to the end of histerm In Hawaii and that next week,at least, will see his final departure.

PASSENGERS.Per S. S. Korea, February 21, from

San FranclBCo, for Honolulu: Mrs.Frank Andmde, C. S. Dole, W. Donald,Miss M, Lewis, F. J, H, Manning andwife1, M. C. Harris, J. G. F. Hleber, C.D. Hunter, J. Hunter, F, H. Jermyn,Mr.. I. Strassburger, C. C. Shepafd,wife and eon, C. H. .Smith, M. B. Stev-ens and wife, W. H, Van Arsdale andwife, Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, Riley H.Allen, F. E. Barstow, C. A. Chamber-lain, Mrs. C. A. Chamberlain, J. C.Cook, C. H. Cook, Mrs. C. H. Cwk,,Danlel Craig, Mrs. Daniel Craig, Char-ges L. Dalngerfleld, J. DeLalttre, MissC. DeLalttre, J. A. Graham, W, H.Hoog, W. h. Johnstone, Mrs. W. h.Johnstone, Carl Kaqr, .A. 1 Kletsah,Mrs. C. S. Miller, Miss M. A. Miller,Alluu T. T Afltnl.nll f .w. 11 It. T..l.hurst and Infant,. Miss .Stella P.eck,.John Prior, Mrs. M, F. Prosser, DifvftlRice, Mrs. David RJce. W. Hi licMrs. W. H. Rice, L. L. Richards, Mrs.L. L. Richards, G, W. Richards, Mrs.G. W. Richards, G. R. Richards. C. J.Roberts, Mrs. C. J. Roberts, Mrs. , M.Saunders and two children, Capt. T.Scallan, Charles A. Sparks, W. C.Stuart, Miss J, Veeder, E. C. Winston.

DOYLE OFF TO

J APA KOREA

Among those who will depart op theS. S. Korea today from Honolulu forthe Orient will be Chester Do;je,r HeIs going as a Territorial olllcer Inquestof Uyeka Kamltaro alius Kamlzo, aJapanese wanted to stand trial ffr themurder of Hide Tunaku a Japanesewoman with whom Uyeke had'.beenliving in Kouu.

The murder was an atrocious affair.The woman was enticed Into the brushand there murdered and mutilated Ina shocking manner. Her body was notdiscovered until some days after thecrime, wild dogs and other animalshaving eaten much of the llesh fromthe body. The suspected murderer es-

caped to Honolulu by the HteamerMauua Loa and took the S. S. Siberiafor Yokohama. High Sheriff Henryappeuled to the Japunese consul gen-eral and the latter agreed to cable tothe home office and usk for the appre-hension of the suspected murderer. Inthe meanwhile Governor Carter madeapplication to Washington to Inducethe State Department to extradite thesuspected criminal. By the last steamer the extradition papers from Wash-ington arrived and the local author-ities at once decided that Doyle wouldproceed by the llrst Oriental steamerto Japan. Doyle will be armed withthe necessary authority from the localgovernment Including a copy of the ndlctmeul of the suspected man by theGrand Jury.

The murderer has not been taken intpcustody by the Japanese authorities. butIt appears from the Information receiv-ed by the High Sheriff from the Jap-anese consul that the Japanese author-ities have the suspected murderer un-

der surveillance and can apprehendhim as soon as the olllcer from Hono- -'

lulu arrives.Uyeka will be the first man- to be

brought buck from Japan for the Ter-ritory since these islands were annexed.AduchI was brought back by the Fed-eral authorities for trial for perjurybut Uyeka will be the first man to bebrought hero for trial In a Territorialcourt.

Doyle formerly lived In Japun and isfamiliar with tho Japanese languageand character.

GEORGE ADE IS HERE.George Ade the writer of Fables and

the author of several successful comicoperas I a through passenger on the8, S. Korea for Japan.

00 ELIA GIFT LIKEWISE

"I was glad to read the news of thepresent of a painting of the EmpressDowager, made to President Roosevelt"said Secretury Atkinson on readingpress comments as to tho propriety ofTerritorial officials receiving gifts fromPrince Fushlinl. The Secretary him-self arrived here to find a very beauti-ful gift from Fushlinl awaiting him,also to rpad various discussions pf thequestion of whether Carter, In accept-ing a gift similarly presented, had

aucctow, AM)MORIH.

MM toMfcWNMit M. Tel Main 7.ft a. mt m.

AT AUCTION

Saturday, pkbruahy 25,11 O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom Kaahumanu streetHonolulu, there will I sold at publicauction under morta-agee- fo reel Murethat valuable property on A lakes streetnplKMlte the olllcee of Doctors Cooperand McDonald.

The property has a frontage of....feet on Alakaa street and a depth of....feet.

The situation Is one of the finest Inthe city for an office building for doc"-to- r

or dentlats.There Is a substantial cottage now

on the properly that can be rented foroffices or as a residence.

Particulars can be obtained of Bal-lo- u

& Marx, attorneys, StangenwaldBuilding, or to

JAMES F. . MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.

.u -

' ' '. .

.in i ft . :

i, ,ft? i

Property --SalesAT AUCTION.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1905.

Valuable Property Alakea street.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1905.

The Puna Sugar Plantation.

JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.

violated the law which prohibits Ame-rican officials of a certain class fromaccepting gifts, from foreign princes orgovernments.

Whatever may be the ,law of thecase, there is no,dounbt that PresidentRoosevelt hus accepted a present of avaluable picture from the Chinese min-ister at Washington. It Is probable,however .that a bill will make Its waythrough Congress aupthorlzng the President to receive the picture. In thesame way, It Is claimed by some, Gov-ernor Carter and Secretary Atfllnsonought to ask Kuhlo to Introduce a billIn Congress authorizing them to accept Prince Fushlml's gifts. Tflere isno question about the bill goingthrough, Just as many other such billshave gone Ihrough and as a bill willprobably go through In the case ofRoosevelt and the fine painting of herimperial majesty Tesl An. In spite ofthe law Presidents and other officialsconstantly receive presents from allsorts of foreigners, but Congress passesa law for each one.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Tuesday, February 21, 1905,

Between Boards: 30 O. R J77.50; 60Ewn, $31; 100 McBryde, $10.50; 10 Haw.Com., m.

Session Sales: 5 Klhoi, $13.60.Stock. Bid, Asked.

C. Brewer $435.00Ewa Plan,,..., 31.50 32,00Haw. Agrlcul. 85.00Haw. Com 90,00Haw. Sugar 33,00 - 34,00Honomu .Sugar Co 475,00Honokaa Sugar .Co 20.60 22.00Kahuku Plan. 31.00 32.60Klhol Plan. Co 13,35 13.75Kipahulu Sugar Co 60,00Koloa Sugar Co 155.00McBryde Sugar Co 10.00 10.25Oahu Sugar Cd. ,. 145,00Onomoa Sugar Co 37.00Ookala Sugar Co 0.60 8,00

'

Olaa Sugar Co, 7.00 7,50Pacific Sugar Mill 265.00Paid Plan. Co 175.00Popeekeo Sugar Co 175,00Pioneer Mill Co 160.00 165.00Walalua Agr. Co 71.60 73.60Walluku Sugar Co ...... 287,60Wilder S. S. Co 140.00Inter-Islan- d S, N. Co,.... 120.0 ......Haw. Electric ,.0 101.00Mutual Telephone Co 9.60Oahu "Railway 74.00 '78,00Haw. Govt. 6s 100.00Ewa Plan, 6s 100,00Hon. Rapld Transit 6s.., 105.00Kahuku Plan. 6s 100.00Oahu Sugar 6s 100.60Pioneer Mill 6s 103.00Walalua Agr. Cs 100.60 101.60

ONE DAY COLD CURE.Don't let a cold "run Its course" but

nip It at the start by taking tho fa-mous Antl-Qrlp- Tablets, They aresafe, sure, pleasant and cure a coldIn ono day. At Hobron's,

Whitney

1905ShirtISTaistsAlso a New Line of Butcher Linen Skirts

SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY.

Rlil .Lid.

OFFICMItS:H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. P. Cooke First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander.Second Vlce-Freslde- nt

I T. Peck Third Vlce-Prealdc- nt

J. WattThouse TreasurerG. M. Rolph SecretaryW. O. Smith Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

AQENTS FOR.

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany, (

Haiku Sugar Comparly,, Paia PlanUjIon.v ?, Maul AgrrlculturalCompany,

kind Plantation Company,Hawaiian (Sigar Company,Kahuku Plantation, Company,Kahulul Railroad pompany,Haleakala Ranch Company.

M. PHltLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImporterAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen 0U.

M. OHTA,Contractor and Bulldar

House PainterKowalo, Sheridan Street, near Kim.

Honolulu H. LTelephone Wblto 601.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re7turns. Three lines three times for 25cents.

will at

the entire stock on hand. See

4

8c MarshaJl.W kV chaaen the 'alnUaai,

at MMi Hwei waista, at lfrteiato aK alt DWtalMM, frm the

UAIIffrtflXJKI LAWN AT

to the mare extettelvelr trimmed, ranging up (o

$4.50

W. G. Irwin & Go.AGENTS FOR

Wee tern Sugar Refining Co., SaqFrancisco, Cal.

Locomotive Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mil Co., Manufaoturera of tlonal Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y,

Paraffine Tilr Company, Sanoo., Cal.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., BagT7t S

Lowney's Celebrated Chocolate, FRESH AND SWEET.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

LEWIS & CO., LTD,109 King Street.

2403 Telephones 20.'249

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.. 637 Beretanla Street

Oprpslte Hospital.

The Glass That Cheers

Is the glass that Is filled with

Primo Lager

For an absolutely pure brew of maltand hops and as a beverage there isnone to equal it.

SPECIAL SALECHINA DINNER WARE

Drop PatternsIn order to make room for new patterns that are now on the way, we

sell

the

4

I N

display on the specially appointed table.

Honolulu, If. T.

LESS THAN COST

W. . DIMOND & CO., LT)D.' Dealers in Household Goods, '.

Sole Agents for the Cleanablc Gurney Refrigerators, Celebrated JewelStoves, Etc., Etc, s

53i!55'f'o7 K,n8' Street.

styttafc

WaIK

Baldwin Works,

Francis

Queen's