Ml aPV HSr xww wnr isobar wr 'bw w mssF nm WBs tHbbbw vJew W wBRr

n In

VOL. XV. III in iwi U I. No. 49J4

Press Cable to The Star.)

TOKIO. January la Minister Hayashl today declared that emigrationfrom thla country to the Hawaiian island and to Mexico would be pro-

hibited by the and that sureties would he required of thoseleaving the country to go to Hawaii or Mexico an students.

SAN January 21. One bunded Japanese sailed in theOccidental & Oriental S. S. Asia today for Honolulu and Japan.

(Associated Press Cable in The Star.)D. C. January 21.

The following senators have been de-

clared elected: John Sharp Williams,from and George P. Wet-mor- e,

from Rhode Island.

(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)D. C, January 21.

In tho House of Congress today ChampClark announced that tho Democratswould nominate William JenningsTlrvau for the Presidency. He wa3

cheered.

.

to

January TheWar Taft

(Associated Cable to

hun

mass

IUO 11. Steam- - mlral Alcncar, tho captain of iho port,lug into the hece American G. Anderson,

3:15 p. m. today, American oat-- , the ot naval dlvUirnstlfthip fleet bound to the vas tho civic went onvucllerou! cheered by thousands t i board the Connecticut and extended a

: Brazilians, j hearty welcome AdmiralBy noon 300,000 people la holiday at-- officers and men.tiro and mood gathered tho Beir- - ( of launches, tugs and sall-am- ar

and on the hills boats the un- -

Tijuca and Corovodo and wildly cheer-ed tho grandest spectacle ever witness-ed South America.

Stretched out In ono Ion:? line, thosteamed slowly through

into tho bay. Tho Ad-

miral vanB flagship, was In tho lead,with tho escorting BrazIHai squadronIn gala rig on either side.

wa a b,w reputationPassing fortressfired a or guns, which wasresponded by tho Braillan var-ahip- s,

German cruiser Bremen andthe shore guns. The yards light-ing tops were manned, and cheei" uponcheer were given for the spiendld pas-

sage ot tho flagship and her slMerships. At 4:20 p. tho American shipsanchored in four -- rows, each a mileand a half long, stretching toward Ihomouth of tho bay. The division flag-

ships moored abreast of Cobra island,directly In front of tho city.

The sky waa cloudless and theregistered n of

78 degrees Fahrenheit.As soon as tho anchorage was made

tho Brazilian minister ot marine. Ad- -

NO

tho necessity of in-

surance now-a-day- s. It cost wlittle to make tho welfare ofyour family a certainty, ana thoboneflt Is such a big help tothem when it comes.

Tho only things to consider arewhat company you shall insureIn, and for what amount.

both these questionsiro Important onou. Wo understand life Insurances and wo aropreparod glvo the benefitof our konwledgo andence without charge.

Fort

(Associated Press Cable The Star.)

TOI'EKA House favors smallertoday endorsed Secretary otfor the Presidency

Press The Star.)BERLIN, January 21. serious

collision between the police anddreds of the populace occurred thiscity today followingnumber ot meetings held by

in tho interests of tho

DE JANEIRO, Jan.harbor the E.

at thePacl'.o and

ti.crsands to Evans, his

along Hundredboulevard of! circled about

in

21

and

experi

til long after the sun had gone down.Not less than 15 000 to 20,000 personswere aboard these boats.

Tonight the city was boautlfjlly

I

A

News from yesterdaytold of ugly rioting on shore by 200American sailors of the torpedo flotil-la arrived thero the day before. 1'hU

sad to the whhhthe the Connecticutsalute

totho

m.

about

to you

in

had preceded Admiral Evans' sailorIt had been reported that when the

fleet left Trinidad week ago la.it Sunday tho British governor ot .that Is1

and wrote to Admiral Evans asking tobo allowed to him on the

behavior" of his meu,adding

Tho jury In Judge Do Bolt's courtwas dismissed this morning until

next Monday at 10 Therehave been no cases tried by this jurysince tho opening of tho term on tho13th, although thero are some Import-ant cases in law on tho calendar. Noneof tho cases set havo been ready fortrial this far. however, and have beencontinued, from tlmo to time.

? MADE ON THELAIIOR

ALAKEA. HTRKBr.

THE BKST IN

TELEPHONE 365 SECONDSTAR EDITIONBusiness Office

Tic Star Print More Local News Thau Any Other Paper This City.

HONOLULU, HAWAM,

TOKIO WILL

JAPANESE

CHEER

FOR

Associated

government

FRANCISCO,

ECTEDWASHINGTON,

Mississippi,

enthusiastically

YAN

"WASHINGTON,

THE FLEET AT

majestically

authorities,

enthusia3t'c

battleshipsConnecticut.

ther-mometer temperature

THERE'SQUESTION

Naturally,

Hawaiian Trust

Co., Limited,

Street

BVKNING

SMALL old hhi no is

COMING HOLDINGS, "

JAPANESE

OUT FRISCO

DECLARED

STOP

TAFT IS

INDORSED

10TING

LIN

immediately

commandants

bat'tle3alps

Pernambuco

congratulate"irreproachable

Clothes to Fit

PREMISESHYkWIIITE

New CutterNew Goods

latestStylesPerfectfittingL,B.KERR&CO.(LTD

Nl&WtfPAPKlt HONOLULU

posed

afSytfgft gmJnmMuiuiui. imam m matGOVERNOR FRKAR FAVORS GIV-

ING SETTLERS SMALL. THAI IfOK FARMING LAND.

Governor Frear thin moraine etatedthat ho ha Iwn giving ot))H!lWbiethought to the problem of MMMiing

American u immtgrsuU to develop j

the agrleultural tanas of the TerritoryThe Q overnor believes that the landlaws aa they stand at present are fairlywell adapted for of American

who want to take up land,although they are lacking in many re-

spects. In tne matter of quantity ofland which the law allows a settler topurchase, the Governor believes, thatif anything, it is too liberal. One hun-dred acres of first-cla- ss agriculturalland, he thinks, would be good manytimes more tnan one family could uti-

lise without employing labor, whlcn,In all probability, would be Orientals,with the result that the 'settlers" Itsuccessful, would soon be but busi-ness men living In the towns and hir-ing all their work done by as cheap aclass of labor as could be secured. Tho

21. Governor a system of

a

consul,

a

o'clock.

takingfarmers

a

holdings which can give a family acomfortable livelihood on tholr ownptrsonal oxortlons, and who will not,to any large oxlent, he employers otother labor than they themselves cansupply.

A LEWA ROAD WORK.Superintendent Campbell, ot the De

partment ot Public Works stated todaythat tho suspension ot work on tho Alc- -wa Heights road was not duo to anyholdup' by tho auditor, but for the

reason that it is necessary to holdback sufficient money for paying forcertain rlchts of way, and as soon asmor mon-a- is available the work willresume. The most Important part ofthe road is now built In fact over 3,000feet of tho road has been completed.moro than was promised when thework was contracted for.

Best cup of coffee in the city.England Bakery.

HENRY PAHS

New

TIMS BEGUN

JUDGE ROBINSON AND A JURYHEARING CASE WHICH MUCH

DISTURBED KANEOHE.

Tho trial of Henry Pahla, chargedwith brutally assaulting John Fovawith a pair of handcuffs at Kaneoheseveral months ago. was begun before Judge Robinson and a jury thismorning. Tho defendant, who is theson of a deputy sheriff on tho otherside of tho Island was acting as aspecial officer and was said to havbeen drunk at tho tlmo that ho madotho assault, which Injured his victimseverely.

Tho caso is being prosecuted byDeputy Attorney Genoral Whitney andtho defendant Is represented by A. P.Judd. Quito a number of witnessesaro on hand.

Tho Jury is composed of tho following members:

A. W. Van Valkcnburg, Frank J.Robello, David P. Notley, J. M.

J. J. Eagan, Thomas W. Carroll, D. II. Walker. W. M. Buchanan,J. W. McDonald, J. S. Sharp, W. F.Story and J. H. Jones.

NIPPON MARU COMES AND GOES.T. K. S. S. Nippon Maru docked at

the Hackfeld wharf at 4 p. m. yesterday from San Francisco with throodays mall and sailed for tho Orientat 10 o'clock. Sho carries 3,200 tonsor cargo for China and Japan and 300steerage passengers.

ARIZONAN SAILS TOMORROW.A.-I- S. S. Arzonan sails at 5 p. m.

tomorrow for Kaanapall, Kahulul andHilo, thence to Sallna Cruz, taking0,000 tons of sugar from this port andtaking on 0,500 tons at tho other portanamed.

AN ENTERPRISING MERCHANTK. Yamamoto Is tht- - nlggest Importer

of Japanese goods in Hawaii. EveryUeamor from tho orient (tramp orlassenger) brings him tho largest shipTiont consigned to ono firm, By get- -

Ing his goods In largo quantities the'relght nnd other charges aro greatlyeduced which enables him to undersoilill competitors.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

NEW YORK, December 31. "Match-

es Mary" Keogh, a beggar, lies inRoosevelt Hospital a victim of

Her led the discovery speak givo explanation.

BONIS ARE BEGKLEY TALKS

un nnnni OF SHIP SUBSIDY

1U mumRICHARDSON DECISION MAKES

DIFFICULTY FOR ALL HEADS

OF DEPARTMENTS.

The decision of tho Supremo'Courtin the matter the bond of E. VivianRichardson, a defaulting clerk ot thoWater Works Department, by which itwas held that the Territory cannotcollect on the bonil of an employe ot ndepartment, provision for which em-

ploye not specified and his dutiesoutlined by statute, is causing somerearrangement In tho methods of hand-

ling public funds in a number of ofllces of the Territory. In speaking ot

tho matter this morning tho head ofono department said:

"By tho decision there absolutelyno way by which tho head of a de-

partment may be protected from dis-

honesty of his clerks. makes futilethe bonding of such clerks either bythe Territory, personally by thohead of the department, for in tho lat-

ter caso the employe would not behandling funds of the man having himbonded, and public defalcation couldnot bo restored. Nothing can bo doneuntil tho next legislature when theduties of all clerks who havo been given tho handling of money can bo de-

fined, and their positions recognizedby law, thus making their bond valid.In tho meantime all the departmentsaro placing tho handling of moneysas few hands possible, and a systemof dally checking and depositingadopted."

Noxt Monday will bo tho GermanEmperor's birthday and Consul Pfoton-hau- or

will givo a receptions nt theconsulate.

Now England naKcry candles aronourishing and dollghtful. Try them.

HOME-MAD- E DELICACIES.

Fine Prlntlnrji

her sumptuous quarters and a hoard ofmoney and valuables beyond expecta-tions. was also found she. had Inher possession a $1000 belongingto another. Miss Keogh is tinablo

illness to ot and an

of

Is

Is

It

or

Inas

It

to

dainty. That's why it's popu'ar. . discount.

Star Office.

draft

PREDICTS LOSS OF TRADE lrCONGRESS DOES NOT PASS THE

BILL.

SAN FRANCISCO. January 12. "Avery important question which Is interesting tho people of tho HawaiianIslands at tho present tlmo Is the actlon which Congress will take upon

tho ship subsidy bill," said George C

Bcckley, ono of the owners and oill'

cials of the Inter-Islan- d SteamshipCompany of Honolulu, who Is visitingthis city. Ho arrived on the Hilonlanand will return on the new steamerMauna Kea. built by "tho Union ironWorks for his line.

"Wo aro hoping that tho subsidywill be arranged so that tho OceanicCompany will rcsumo tho running otsteamers oil tho Australian lino viaHonolulu, u not, the Hawaiian Isl-

ands will lose all that trade. TheSpreckels steamers are now about toconnect with steamers at Tahiti forAustralia and New Zealand. If thatrouto is established it will cut outHonolulu altogether in the Australiantrado, so far as American ships arcconcerned.

"The threatened tie-u- p of tho InterIsland steamers by the engineers wasaverted by tho company complyingwith the terms of tho engineers. Wonro paying chief engineers J 1C0 amonth.

"Tho peoplo aro still having trotmloover tho labor question. A number ofPortuguese Imported by tho Governmcnt are returning to tho old country. Many Jnpaneso havo gono toVictoria and Vancouvor, evidentlywith tho Intention of slipping over the'border Into tho United States. Theronro still plenty of Japanese on tho 1st

ands to work tho crops."

MILLINERY SALE.

Evervthlmr In tho Aloxandor Young of trimmed felt boKins Monday, JanCafo Is home-mad- e, and fresh and "arv 20th Rt Sac3- - 33 3 Por cent

Job Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

Otwell To

WorkCITTTIMU OUT TMK HAKHOR. ISLAND WHKHK THK OLD UOIiT-HOUB- K

STOOD TUG TO HK SHKT HRRM SOOK WHt USK OK

THK CAITA1X IX SUl'JBKIM IWIMXQ QFWUTK)I T JIM

AT VARIOUS

Early next weak the United 8talesEngineers, comnMBdit by Captain Ot-

well, will start the work of cutting outthe little Island upon which the oldlighthouse stood for so many years.

be

besUMie and the will be

U a

Very soon a tug besent to tor tbe use ot the

Hut a few days ago the front range Engineers, for Otwell will beiKht was moved to a temporary post- - kept hustling the Hilo Break- -

i .(in the of the water. Pearl Harbor and Honolulu.l rmanent front range and all is In This tug will. In all ac- -

i. minims to dredge out the light's an- - to plans, be used in( ii'irt site and cut three feet towing scows of for concretehark, diagonally until deep water has to Peail Harbor for the fortificationboon made a line from tbe ma-- to be erected there, since the price

ki corner of the presentquarantine wharf to the permanentfront range light site.

JKvontually the dredging willto a straight line from the

light, makal of the wharf.

MATTER HEALTH

P0WIAbsolutely

SUBSTITUTE

Start

Next Week

mage light ereeled awall dredging

dumped therein, raisingconstdeiKble height.

HonoluluCaptain

betweenpending completion

probability,cording present

hundred material

along

puehodquarantine

asked by the fortoo great expemii-ur- e.

On the piece of land the har-

bor's entrance upon which thesoon be there 111,

When tlmo comes the quarantine as previously announced, be gunswharf will be moved hack. At pres- - mounted.out thore is no use in dredging so far This harbor in a few days will pro-mak-

for the spaco could not be used sent a busy dredging scene for thewhile the quarantine wharf remains dredgers are already starting to cut Inwhere It Is, and It is not ready to be a slip for the railway beyond the pros-move- d,

ent American-Hawaiia- n wharf tothe site ot the permanent rrease shipping

m'm :The Star has received a communica- - morninj:, and told of the complaints

tlon reading as follows: which wore being made with regard to"The Rapid Transit Company ap- - the poor connections at King aud rs

to havo nullified the Injunction ha streets between the King streetagainst it. By a subterfuge it is glv- - lino and the Hotel street line, stated

Its Llllha-stre- et patrons what Is that ' the company, from an oporatlngpractically a twenty-minut- e service to standpoint, regarded the two lines asand from town, notwithstanding the distinct, which position is evidentlyInjunction. It Is done by tho simplo that of the Supremo Court, whichexpedient of failing to connect. Up to states in Its decision that the Lllihayesterday, connections very rarely street lino Is not n branch line. Themissed, bince the recent decision of King street cars for that matter arotho court there seems to be no attempt not held at the Intersection of Kingto facilitate transfers, but rather tho Fort strcots to accommodato thereverse. Even when tho car on tno transfer passengers from or to tho Puono Is only a few yards ahead ot nahou and Nutianu street lines; Utho ono on the other, It not wait, fact, If the King street cars wore com-Th- e

consequenco is that passengers polled to wait anywhere such a courrtwho transfer must wait ten minutes, would absolutely demoralize tho traf-an- d

are no better off than It the sched- - flc of the line. The testl-ul- e

was on a twcnty-mlnut- o uasls. If mony of the manager before tho courtany reason cxlBts for tho change other on this pplnt, as well as his statementsthan the one suggested, perhaps tho to the Citizen's commltteo for themanagement explain what it Is." company last summer, were conclu-- L.

Tenney Peck, president of tho sive. and as far as he know thoseRapid Transit system, when approach- -

ed by a representative of Tho Star this (Continued on Five.)

FltOM A NOVA SCOTIA I'UULISHEK.Mr. H. O. Harris, publisher ot the

Advertiser, Kcntvllle, N. S., makes thefollowing statement: "I havo usedChamberlain's Cough Remedy for my-so- lf

and family and find It to be oneof tho best medicines for coughs andcolds that I over tried." For sale byall Ylealers, Benson, lirr.lth & Co. agentsfor Hawaii.

i

A OF

PureHAS HQ

A Cmm of Tnrtnr Powder,froo from alum or pho8-phnti- Q

acidROYAL QiUIiNQ POWOf.1 r'0 NW YORK.

front will

the land

sea-goi- will

railway transporta-tion would be an

nearnew-ligh- t

will located

facilities.

Ing

and

linowill

King street

will

Page

EMPIRE THEATRE.There will bo an entire change of

program at the Empire Theatre talsovoning.

Wlf SIiDli

take chances on sending awayfor your foot-wea- r, when, ninetimes out of ton, tho shoes donot fit youf

Buy your shoes hero, whereyou havo an Immenso stock toselect from.

ALL SIZES; ALL STYLES:ALL LEATHERS.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE

Company Limited.

P. O. BOX 409.

PHONE 282.

eeai.ic Steamship Company SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Alameda ScheduleAMtlVM HONQI.l'U LMAVK HONOLULU.

IAN .1 H t AI.AMBOA 4AM. NiliiiHllf" VKl 14 H A LAM Ml)A MM. IIiL AUikMMDA MAR. S S. AIAMWUA MAR. U1. jLLAJMDA MAR 27 H S. AUAMMOA ... . .AMI. I

la aMMMtk wttt the mum 1 tU shore steMMr, tin Aftttti mBafM4l tO IMM tO IHMBlBf )MINKI OMftOK tfcrtik UcMtC T VratfcWMl troa Sao Francisco to nil points In the Unit4 Stetee, mi troMNew York by steamship Una to all Ruropean Porta.

FOR FURiHBR I'AR'llCl'LARB. APPLY TO

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAGENTS FOR THE OCEANIC S 8. CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Rcyal Mail Sieamship Co

Steamers ot the above line running m connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY Between Vancouver. B. C, and Sydney,N. S. W., and sailing at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

DUB AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT TUB DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ:

FOR AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.190S. 1308.

MOANA JAN. 11 MIOWBRA JAN. S

MIOWBRA FBB. 8 AORANGI FEB. 5

AOHANGI MAIL 7 MOANA MAR. 4

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo. H Da vies & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agents

American - Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.

Fralgat received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, SouthBrooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN-CISCO DIRECT.

S. S. NEBRASKAN. .TO SAIL FEB. 27

FK.OM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT.S. S. MEXICAN. . . . .TO SAIL JAN. 23

Freight received at Company's wharlGreenwich street.

FROM SEATTLE ANDHONOLULU.

S. S. NEBRASKAN.. SAIL JAN. 18?. S. NEVADAN. . . .TO SAIL JAN. 2?For further apply to

H. & CO.,Agents, Honolulu

C. P. MORSE,General Freight Agent.

flATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYThe S. S. "HILONIAN" of this line, carrying passengers and freight,

will in a direct service between this port and San Francisco, sailingand arriving on or aoout following dates:Leave S. F. Arrive Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.JAN. 15 JAN. 22 JAN. 23

FEB. 12 FEB. 19 FEB. 25

MAR. 11 MAR. 18 MAR. 24

MAY C MAY 13 MAY 19

PASSENGER RATES SAN FRANCISCO: FIRST CABIN, $C0.O0.ROUND TRIP, CLASS, 5110.00.

For Further Particulars, Apply

Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents

Union-Pacif- ic

Transfer Co., LtdFURNITURE AND PIANO MOVING.

TACOMA

Wood

ftTo ATTRACT THE JAPANESE advertise In THE

JIJI, the most popular and circulated evening pt.por amongthe Japanese colony.

JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either language of Chi.nese, or English.

Phone Main 48.

TO

TO

LTD.,

runthe

TOFIRST

To

Y.

Baggage Shipping

Storage

Packing Coal

TRADE DAILYND?PU widely

Korean

The Nippu Jiji Co., Ltd.,SOGA, Manager.

Hotel Street near Nuuanu.

TARPrinting Office

For years the Star's printing office has been a busy place. We havegained a reputation for doing good work at fair prices and deliveringthe Job when promised. Few printing offices can make a similarclaim. With addition to our plant we are In a better conditionthan ever to handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes areat your service for book and brief work. If you are not a 8tarcustomer, send us a trial order; you will be pleased with theresult

Star Printing OfficeMcCandless Building.

informationHACKFELD

58

Japanese,

Telephone 365

HAWAIIAN UTAH 1IKI'A1 JANIAMT

(For aMIUoBtl eoe later tolpplBk'ttt SMftf t, I tt I.)

Til) US, MJN AMI MOO.Last attarier of the Mora Jan. Mtfe.

.!:.;.

TtOSl

P.M.

it4

a. a.; it. iK

4:M

SI I:H

it :4T

to m

tl

25 I0:t

l.'t

I..1

11:11' 1.5

1

Tiff

i--

A. M,7:17

IMS

JIl'S

llW

tm

M:lt

II. IWW

I h

M1:4S

fllIMftWI;44 .m

A. M,

f)lWI:l' W:W

ll!SKS:W5:W 11 :w

J. M7i &S8 4 M:m 6:tt, 0:01

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

ble-. The tides at Kahului and Ililooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time Ip

TMM

10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-

wich time, being that of the meridianot 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. which isthe samo as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon arc for localtime for the whole group.

TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a periodof 33 years, have been compiled fromthe McKibbln and Weather Bureau re-

cords at Honolulu, T. II. They are Is-

sued to show the conditions that havoprevailed, during the month in ques-

tion, for the above period of years, butmust not bo construed as a forecast ofthe weather conditions for the comingmonth.

Month January for 33 years.TEMPERATURE.

(1890-1907- .)

Mean or normal temperature 71 deg.The warmest month was that of 1SD8

with an average ot 72 deg.Tho coldest month was that ot 1905

with an average of C7 deg.

:M

S.

ni.

Tho highest temperature was 84 deg.on tho 19th. 1S91.

Tho lowest temperature was 51 deg.on tho 27th 189b.

PRECIPITATION.(Rain, 20 years, 1878-9- 4, 1905-7- .)

Average for the month, 3.53 inches.Averaze number of days with ..01 of

an inch or more, 13.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 12.44 Inches in 1907.

The least monthly precipitation was0.17 inch in 1S7S.

The greatest amount of precipita-tion recorded in any 24 consecutivehours was 5.20 inches on the 25th,1879.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY

Average 9 a. m. 72 per cent; average9 d. m. 78 per cent; (1890-1901- ). Aver-age 8 a. m. 72 per cent; average 8 p.m. 74 per cent 1905-- 7.

CLOUDS AND WEATHER.(1890-1907- .)

Average number of clear days, II;partly cloudy days, 14; cloudy days, 6

WIND.(Direction, 23 years, velocity 3 years.)

(1875-9- 4. 1905-7- .)

The prevailing winds are from theNE.

Tho average hourly velocity ot thewind is 8.5 mUra (1905-7- .)

The highest velocity of the windwas 43 miles from tho SW on the 18th190C, (1907-7- .)

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue. December 31, 1907.

9 o'clock averages from records otTerritorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clockaverages from Weather Bureau re-

cords.WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director, Weather Bureau.

Shipping in Port79

i4

(Army and Navy.)U. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, Johnson

Island, Aug. 30.

(Steamships.)Jap. S. S. Manchu Maru, Yokohama,

Dec. 18.A.-- S. S. Arlzonan, Tapley, San

Francisco, Jan. 18.S. S. W. S. Porter, Macdonald, Mon-

terey, Jan. 20.

(Sailing Vessels).Am. bkt. Kllkltat, Cutler, Port Gam-

ble, Dec. 30.Am. bit. S. C. Allen, Wilier, Gray's

Harbor, Jan. 7.

Am. sc. Eva, Rasmussen, Eureka,Jan. 14.

Am. bkt. Coronado, Potter, Sau Fran-cisco, Jan. 15.

Fr. sp. Hocho, Lo Maitie, Hamburg,Jan. 1C.

Am, sc. W. H. Marston, Pcabody,San Francisco. Jan. 16.

Am. sc. Robert Lowors, Underwood,Gray's Harbor, Jan. 19.

God created man first, then woman-an- d

second thoughts aro best.It virtuo is Its own reward partlence

must be a poverty-stricke- n virtue,

t :, .

i rl ho Mails $

ffvOUTOOIMO.

Fur Shu Fran., per HIIoImn, Jhii. n.For Sen Francisco, per HeglBMr

Muni, January 11.

INCOMING.From Man Fran., per Hlknilati. Jan..

From Yokohama iwr Hongkong MaraJnn SI. ,

From Victoria per Miowenn Fab. S.U. S. A. TRAXI'ORTS.

Thomas at Manila.Logan nt San Fran.Buford at San Fran.Shorninn left Hon. for Manila, Jan. 15.Dlx loft Hon. for Manila, Jan. 20.

Sheridan repairing at Mare Island.Waircn at Manila.Crook loft Nugasaki Jan. 9.

ARRIVING.Monday January 20.

T. K. K. S. S. Nippon Mam, Gicene,from San Francisco, 3:10 p. m.

Tuesday, January 21.

Am. bkt. Hawaii, Gundorscn, 71 daysfrom Newcastle, off port at 7 a. m.;leaves for Mukawoll p. m.

S. S. Mauna Lou, Slmcrson, from Ha-

waii and Maui; 0.20 a. m.

DEPARTING.Monday, January 20.

U. S. A. T. Dix, Ankers, for Manila,5:15 p. m.

T. K. K. S. S. Nippon Mai, Greene,for the Orient, 10 p. in.

S. S. Niihau, Oness, for Ka.iai ports,5:15 p. m.

S. S. Keauhou, TuUctt, for Kauai 5li. m.

Tuesday, January 21.S. S. Kinau. Nelson, for Hilo ana

way ports, noon.S. S. Iwalani, Seir, for Maui and Mo-loka- i,

5 p. m.S. S. W. G. Hall, Thompson, for

Kauai, 5 p. ra.S. S. Manshu Maru, for Yokohama,

12 m.

PASSENGERS.Arrived.

Per S. S. Mauna Loa, January 21,from Hawaii and Maui: Mrs. K. Wil-son, J. D. Dole, A. C. Baumgarten, Mrs.

Baumjirten, M;rs. M. A. Jackson,Father Reginald,, Rev. O. H. Gullck,Rev. F. S. Seudder, Antono Gaspar, C.C. Fall; F. B. McStocker, Mrs. M. P.Mattoa, O. M. Kekuemano, J. D. Paris,J. A. Maguire, Mrs. J. A. Magoou, SamParker. D. Kawananakoa, L. M. Bald-win, L. M. Vetlcson, A. Tavarea, J.

E. M. Watson, U. K. Knhau-leli- o;

deck 07.

Departed.Per S. S. Kinau, January 21, for Hilo

and way ports iars. S. Kapaiua, MissusLily and Hattie Kapabua, Mrs. Ken-nedy, Mrs. Ramsays, Bishop Moore,Uov. J. W. Wadman, Miss Chapln, R.J. Lillio and wife, E. V. Bond, J. O.Young, C. M. Cooke.

Bookea.Per S. S. W. G. Hall, January 21, for

Kauai: J. Nevins, W. D. McBryde.

SHIPPING NOTES

Four big white winged freighterssailed from the Golden Gate yesterday,bound in a race to the Hawaiian Isl-ands. All were towed to sea almost attho same time, and as they stood offror tho southern port under full sailthey looked like a covey of nugo birds.

The vessels contending for victorybelong to the merchant marine. Twoof them are big four-mast- ships, onea bark and ono a barkeutlno. Tneves&ols in the run are the four mastedship Ersklne M. Phelps, 2,700 tons reg-ister, command of Captain Graham;big four masted ship Fort George,command of Captain Fullerton; bark-entin- o

Irmgard, command of CaptainChristenson, and the bark Gerard C.Toby, commanded by Captain Scott, astho dlstanco they will cover will benearly 3,000 miles, shipping circle willwatch with Interest the result of thotime made by the different ships. It isreported that several wagers weremade yesterday as to tho result. Call.

MAUNA LOA'S FREIGHT.S. S. Mauna Loa brought the follow-

ing freight from Hawaii and Maui portsthis morning: 2,040 bags sugar, 1721bags coffee, 07 bags taro, 44 bags beans,11 bags awa, 21 bags ginger, 3 balestobacco, 20 barrels oranges, 24 casesoranges, 5 barrels and G cases driedfish 5 cases eggs, 4 cases limes, 12 casespreservies, 85 buncho bananas, 12 kegsbutter, 4 bundles hides, 7 hogs, 12crates chickens 2 crates turkeys, 3crates pigs, 30 head cattlo, 10 calves, 2

horses, 125 packages sundries.

SUGAR FOR SHIPMENT.Honokaa 5,500 bags; Kukalau, 4,000;

Paauhau 14,000; Paullo ti00; Monuapo,2,500.

NEW LIGHTHOUSE DISTRICTS.WASHINGTON, January 11. Tho

Committee on Commerco and Laborhas recommonded the creation of two

VERDU E BARK

r r "rr r-- irHtrun tu yytLL

ARIKONAN HAW . KHHKI, WHICHIN llttINd HKINBI'KKI) IN MAN

FRANCISCO

A big Imrk loomed up with the day-Hi- nt

on Friday iiuiniltm lat n- -awuNC like a orlmwnied and ullilwlbird Into the vision of the lookoutMlMMrd the AmerloHU'lIawullan S. N.

Arinutmn which arrived here from SanFraiiolaoo Saturday evening.

As daylight strengthened the look-out made out the signal: JSNV. Cap-

tain Tajiley waa notified that a larkwas sjieuklng tho freighter and a ee

to the code revealed tho factthat alio was the American bark Levi(1. Burgess. Shu was standing (o thonortheast and the Arlzonnn was hur-rying to Honolulu.

When sighted the Burgess wasdsys out of Nowcnstle, Aus-

tralia, bound for San Francisco with2100 tons of eonl for ilnd, Rolph. Shohnd boon posted In San Frnuclsco,when tho Arlzonau sailed, as overdue.

In speaking the Arlzonnn. CaptainJonson of tho Burgess askou to bo re-

ported and signalled that all was wellwitli ships and crew. She has pro-nbl- y

boon fighting head winds nndheavy seas. Built at Thomaston, Ma-

ine, In 1S77, tho Burgess is a vessel ot01C tons gross and 1,475 net.American barkentluc Hawaii, for

this port, 13 71 days out of Nowcastloand some anxiety is being felt forhero.

FOREIGN

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE,Date. Name. From.JAN. 3 Asia Yokohama

21 Nippon Maru... San Francisco22 Hilonian San Francisco21 Hongkong Maru. . .Yokohama21 Alameda San Francisco28 Asia San Francisco

FEB. 5 Aorangi Sydney5 Mongolia Sun Francisco8 Korea YokohamaS Miowera Victoria

11 Alameda San Francisco14 America Maru Yokohama18 Hongkong Maru..S Francisco19 Hilonian San Francisco22 Siberia Yokohama29 China Yokohama

MAR. Korea San Francisco4 Moana SydneyC Alameda San Francisco7 Manchuria Yokohama7 Aorangi Victoria

10 America Maru. San Francisco13 Nippon Maru Yokohama1G Siberia faan Francisco18 Hilonian San Francisco21 Asia Yokohama23 China San Francisco27 Alameda San Francisco2S Mongolia Yokohama30 Manchuria. . ..San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Isaiiic. For.JAN. 3 Asia San Francisco

21 Nippon aru Yokohama24 Hongkong Maru.S. Francisco28 Hilonian San Francisco25 Asia Yokohama29 Alameda.' San Francisco

FEB. 5 Aorangi Victoria5 Mongolia Yokohama8 Korea San FranciscoS Miowera Sydney

14 America Maru.. San Francisco18 Hongkong Maru... Yokohama19 Alamed San Francisco22 Siberia San Francisco25 Hilonian San Francisco29 China San Francisco

MAR. 2 Korea Yokohama4 Moana Victoria7 Manchuria San Francisco7 Aorangi Sydney

10 America, Mnru . . . . Yokohama11 Alameda San Francisco13 Nippon Maru... San Francisco10 Siberia Yokohama21 Asia San Francisco23 China Yokohama24 Hilonian San Francisco28 Mongolia San Francisco30 Manchuria Yokohama

U. S. A. Transports will leave forSan Francisco and Manila, and willarrive from same ports at Irregularintervals.

Calling at Manila.

new lighthouse districts, one for Alaskaand one for the Hawaiian and otherislands.

Representative Engelbright todayintroduced a bill for tho erection of alighthouso and fog signal station atPunta Gorda.

JAPAN BUSY IN THE FAR EAST.PARIS, January 8. The Echo de

Paris today prints an interview em-

anating, it says, from an "authorizedJapaneso source," with tho object orshowing that Japan Is so absorbedwith tho maintenance of Asia thatwar with America is Impossible,

"Tho entire attention of Japan,"says tho Interview, "is taken up witaChina and Corean developments. Chi-na has Just dismissed a number otJnpaneso instructors, who havo beenreplaced with Germans. The Manchu-rla- n

situation is full of complications.

Lr r I I I I

1

2

j.

1if

If

f!!

alSIMSMSSiiaMStssMsiMiiaMSMiiSSfriSBistfifcK ntfr

- H A N A I

Are yen aware ef the fast that

Banzai TeaIt the only tea that will appeal to one

taite?It will soothe, refresh and Invlaorate

you and prevent that tired feeling.

Banzai Biscuitsare so well known that they need no

Introduction,They sell on their merits.

SOLD ONLY BY

K. Yamamoto -WHOLESALE MERCHANT.

Hotel Street near Nuuanu.

Also sole agent for

Bunmei Best SoyFuji Dai No. 1 Soy

BANZAI

w

PEARY'S VESSEL, THE ROOSEVELT READY

NEW YORK, December 31. The sho returned from the Arctic, but insteamer Roosevelt, tn which Com- - now practically rebuilt.

munder Robert E. Peary will start forA fll?"1 ,te3t f the M- -

tion will bo mnde In a few days, afterthe North Pole in May, has been tin- - which she wlII tlo up at a pIer lndorgolng a thorough overhauling. The North River until Mr. Peary is readyRoosevelt was badly battered when to take her to tho Arctic

HflrriniiTUHHi Mill If EUROPE

NEW YORK, January 15. Ferdinand ed today ho did not know whore Fer- -Plnnoy Earl, of "affinity" fame, has do- - dinand had gone, nor did he know thehorted the United States and taken up whereabouts of Mlsa Kuttner. D. G.his abode in Italy. Miss Julia Kutt- - Smith, undo of tho Earles, admittedner, his soul-siste- r, for whom ho dis- - tnat hot'1 Ferdinand and tho affinitycarded his pretty young wife and their were auroa(1- -

child, is said to be somcwhero in Eu-- .Mrs' Earlo who wtt3 oundled off to

OI)0 also hor home in Paris by Earle, has notsued him for divorce, and her friendsAccording to statements of Earle's think she will not. It Is stated thatacquaintances he is done withtoday tho French court would not grant thoAmerica. -decree. Mrs, Earlo Is represented as

Hiss brother, Victor M. Earle, declar- - a heart-broae- n woman.

China demands tho immediate Integral railroad to Foukoumen by way otapplication of tho treaty of Ports- - Hslnmlntln. on tho ground that theinouthj which would deprive Japaneso Peking agreement or 1900 stipulatedof tho possibility ot exercising an effl- - that China should not construct acaclous infiuenco In Manchuria." Jap- - parallel lino injurious to Japaneso In- -

an opposes tho extension of tho Peking terosts.

A MMW UKN Or

Musical Instruments

OF HUPWUOR QUALITY.

Wall, Nichols Co.,

Fire InsuranceAtlas AHHuranoo Company ol

LondonNow York Undorwritors

AgencyProvidonce Washington In- -

euranco Company

The B, F. Dilllogbim Co,, Ltd,

General Aconts for Hawaii.

Fourth Feor. Stangcnwald Building.

f. 6. MI . Co.

AGENTS FOR THERoyal Insurances Co. of Liverpool, Eng.

Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ofEdlngburg, Scotland.

Wllhelmlna of Mndgeburg GenoralIiiBitranco Compnny.

Commercial Union Assurance Co. otLondon.

Till; EXPERT 1KX'11S1 S

OUR LIFE WORKWo hnvo npont 20 years in tliu

Ktutly otour iirofiwslon. Just tosnvoou tlio illmiKreeiiblo uxpuricnco of

toothache.Wt-- liayo learned our imsinoss

lliat yon mn) be comfortable.Whoso fault Is it if you stiller withtliosn tcotli:Our Free Uiatninatlon Is thorougli

dr. p. u FnuausoNCar. Part and Motel Street

THE EXPERT DENTISTS'

C. BREWER & CO, LTD.

QUEEN 8TREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Pepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch

Charles M. Cooke; PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. .. .TreB. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooko DirectorJ. R. Gait DlretcorAll of tho above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

ALtXANDER S BIllDWiN LTD.

J. P. COOKE, Manager.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.H. P. Baldwin..-- PresidentJ. B. Castle 1st Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander.. 2nd nt

L. T. Peck 3rd Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse AuditorE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith DirectorO. R. Carter Director

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COUISSIUN 11 FKC HANTS

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commerlcal & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Fala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Klhei Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

I Gil E

Honolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-CHANTS.

8UGAR FACTORS and GENERALAGENT8.

representingEwa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walraea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works ot St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Westona Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Groen's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Stoara Pumps.Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shipping Co.Now England Mutual Life Insnr

anco Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.National Flro Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Flro Insurance Co.)

Protector Underwriters ot tho Pnoenlxof Hartford.

AieYoii iisiire ?

A pelley In the Nerth British and

Mercantile will protect yeu and guar.

antes yeu 100 eente en the Dollar.

Assets $22,705,002X8.

We will write $500 at cheerfully as

$6,000.

li IB n.Agents.

924 BETHEL ST.

OlothoM IVeritl'CL HANBO AND PRU5SU),

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co

Alakea St., near Klntr. Phono Main HI

xxxxxxzxxxzxxxxxxxxxxx5ES25B5MSE525HSESESES25H5HS7

Tho

Mm Fire Ins. Co.

OF HARTFORD.

PAID DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR

' IN

SAN FRANCISCO

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.Are the Agents for this Com

pany In Hawaii.(Conflagration Proof Policies)

RING UP EXCHANGE 23.

Immediate attention given toPhone Ord rs.

iiirniixxxixxixixxxix

ALL KINDS

Cash Register

Typewriter

Mimeograph and

Globe Wernicke

CURD SYSTEMS

Hawaiian Office Special!"

COMPANY

J1 Fort 1tret ; : TeJ. Main MX

n on Pacific

jRuilroad

SUGGESTS

Ei3fc3cI andComfort

Three trains dally, through ears,

first and second class to all points.

Reduced rates take effect soon. Writenow.

S. F. BoothGENERAL AGENT.

NO. t Montgomery Strost,SAN FRANCISCO.

FIno Job Printing, Star Office.

M. OHTA,JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Sheridan StTelephone Whit (01.

TttH HAWAIIAN UTAH. TtfMNUf. JANI'AftV ft ftt

GREAT BATTLE

FOR THAW'SNHW YOltK, Jan. 18. The Thaw

trthl mored with a rush tod) Afterthe state had nreeetiled its illrt ohmawl Assistant Dleilnt Attorns)' Oar-ra- n

had eharaeterUed the hlllltig ofStanford White as a "premedlUUed,deliberate ami cowardly murder,Martin W. Littleton for the defensemade tho opening plea for the prts- - objection. It wn reported at tho r.

Ills promise ot new evidence ginning of the trial that Jeromt wouldwas sensational and held the supreme fight this In order to exclude the to.stl-attentl-

of all in the courtroom. 1Mb- - moiiy of young Mrs. Thaw. Duringtrlct Attorney Jerome, seemingly tak- - Littleton's speech Thaw sat whir eyeden" by surprise, soated himself tn tho and pallid, looking fixedly at IiIm oun- -

witness chair, the better to hear theoutlino of the new defense.

Littleton promised to forgo a chainof circumstances and to produce a lineof testimony which will piove HarryK. Thaw undeniably Insane at tho timeof the homicide. Evidence of heredi-tary Insanity and of strange, unusualacts of Thaw not even hinted at dur- -Ing the first trial was related "by Lit- -

tieton, who said that physicians andnurses who had attended Thaw werohurrying hero from Europe, and thatteachers of tho defendant in childhoodwould bo on hand to give their lmpres- -

sions of the "wide eyed, distant boy."

In Littleton challenged thodlstrlct attorney to produco a slnglo

who would saythat Thaw was not insane at tho tlmohe killed tho noted architect.

speech fairly bristledwitn surprises. Jeromo had his sur- -prlso to offer, too, and when Littletonstarted to launch Into tho relations ofbtanford White with tho girl whomThaw married tho district attorneywas on his feet with an objection. Jus-tice Dowllng sustained him nnd thenamo of tho architect was not linkedagain with that ot tho defendantswlfo. Llttloton touched hut lightly on

d m AfikHk isirniMT

LIFE

the girls story as she told It to Thaw,hut, careful as he was on this potnt,Me again draw an from theprosecuting officer, who said:

"Mr. Littleton Is now straying Intoa Held of stuff whlen In my opinionwill h excluded.

Again Juatlee Dowllng sustained t ho

sol. Toward the closo he seemed rath--er displeased with something that wassaid, and. leaning forward, scribbled offa note.

Descrlblng the killing of White, Lit-

tleton said:"Thaw's madness, born and bred In

him, had been acted on by tho storieshe had hoard. He had gone to the dls- -

trlct attorney with them and to Anthony Comstock. They ran in nlsnead until, staggering among the1chairs or Madison Square garden yet!not drunk his eyes burning like two '

great coals of flro, unable Intelligent'ly to answer questions put to him

maniacal In the last degree, lost lostas ho was In Romo, In Monto Carloand In London tho blind confusion ofinsanity overcame him and ho fired,Tho result was not a murder, but thoact of a madman, who afterward, wildeyed and Irrational, cried out In hiscell that ho heard tho voices of Ilttlochildren calling and proclaimed thatno had but acted as an agent of provl- -

denco."Thaw was called to tho bar prompt- -

ly at 10 a. m. Within tho noxt fewminutes Assistant District AttorneyGarvan had begun to outllno tho case,

"Tho defonse In this caso," said Gar- -

DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME.

conclusion

reputable physician

Littleton's

objection

hi. .Miailijn'mitii ' " .utuit,:' .'iktiuctilTiwaML iMBgeMgeT f bTljs jramw" - . iaMgezasnraBEa

'PANAMA'S

PRESIDENT LEAVES

fob hI w I I I I W III U

ASHING'! ON. I ('. Dpi Piuhor 31.

Provident Manuel Amador of I'anama,left for bis lionip today.

President Amador has been abroadon a four-mont- tour of Italy anuFranco, nnd was much pleased at thoreception given him everywhere Onhis return to Amorica ho was receiv-ed by rolatlvos at New York andWashington and dined with PresidentKoosovolt.

President Amador Is seventy-fou- ryears old and declares ho does notintend to let the younger people takeup tho work.

van, "is insanity The material factsare admitted Insanity, let me assuriyou, Is not to bo deilned as what youor i migui uiniK. ii is nui wnut puj- -

sicians or iiiuiapiiysiciuus may ten u,or what scientists or pseudo-scientis- ts

may describe. Insanity, as we haveto deal with it, has been deilned bythe legislature of New York. Tho lawIs wiser than wo are. We must obeyIt and live under tho law. The lawsays that the only person excused fromcriminal responsibility is ho who Is sodeficient of reason that he docs notknow tlie nature or quality of his act;that the act Is wrong. With this definition, and this definition alone, of tholaw I ask vou to ludco of all the actsIII UUa UUlUUUUill J1I&11L Ul .II111U tf.100C, which Is tho night on which hokilled Stanford White."

Alr.Q PvpIvti Th'iw lfctnnml In thoassistant prosecutor's discussion oftho actual details of the tragedy withtense drawn features. Joslah Thaw, abrother, and Mrs. George Carncglo thoslstor. completed tho usual familygroup. Thaw sat witn eyes fixed upontho prosecutor, his head rested uponhis right hand. After describing tnkilling of White, Garvan declarea inconclusion that, judged by any court,the prosecution believed tho homlcldocould bo explained ns a "premeditated,deliberate and cowardly murder."

Littleton said thero would bo no at-tempt to invent any kind of extraor-dinary mania, despite tho fact thatDistrict Attornoy Jerome had Intimat-ed in his questioning ot jurors thatsome such thing would bo tried. Hothen sketched Thaw's life from thetime of his birth.

On tho father's sldo of the family,ho said, a relative became Insane atAve years. A cousin of tho father diedInsane in an asylum in Virginia. Har-riet Alice Thaw, still on tho father'sside, is in an asylum In Pittsburg, But.

faring with delusions of persecution.Harry Thaw, a cousin, also Is Insane,i rom tho father Thaw Inherited hiB

nervousness.Saying ho would like to bo spared

the recital of tho dc.cate details, Mr.Littleton next told of tho Insanitywhich he said existed in tho mother'sfamily. Mrs. Thaw would como In,

sick though she Is, to toll her story.The attorney dwelt at length on thosubject of hereditary Insanity and ofsmall chances of the boy to escapo thodestiny forged for him from his birth,

"His mother," continued Littleton,will toll you of tho strango vagariesof tho hov. whoso mind at times flash- -

Cd with the brilliance ot a star, but atother times was wholly deficient. Herentry In tho diary tho day Harry Thawramo to school will toll you a 'quiet,distant, wild eyed boy came today whocould not speak a word that any of uscould understand.'

Littleton followed Thaw's careerthrough other schools nnd said howould produco the boy's teachers, whowould tell of his strango actions. Asa hoy Thaw traveled abroad with hisparents nnd at Romo nnd Monto Carlowas under tho care of physlclanB. Thodoctor who attended him at Romo and

, tho nurso who watchod by his bedside

ill I ! ililslfoiittttoa

mm iffsyrt i r. r nJ V I ' A 151 J

.Imiimr) m Matenif-n- '

that (he tlraslllan mnhoritlpn werewarned from Parln f a plot againstthe American fleet, and that the storyof the plot Is tru. Is regarded here asfaauatlr.

HIO J AX III RO, January 13 -P-olicehere hare been Informed by the policeof I'arts that French anarchists harecotno to lUo Janeiro with the Intentionof destroying the American battle-ships. Strict precautionary measureshave been adopted by local authorities.

Swinging Insily at their anchors, theAmerican battleships early this morn-ln- n

Hpemed as though they were en-joying a well-earne- d rest after theirrun of 3(ion miles and more from Tri-nidad They lay under the green kills

t Rio. in tho shadow of Mount .1

that looks right down Into' it

S'ikii tin- - streets took (Mi a lively ap-- i.inuK us thousands made their way

dm n i)y tlm edge of the water, whereHii (oiiid watch the shltia and thel.iuiK lies dashing In and out. A warmwt koine awaited the fleet from thevery moment the signal flogs went opannouncing its appearance, and fromi no first landing or the "liberty menuntil anchor Is weighed again Itlo hasmuch In store for those who wish toview Ita beauties and enjoy Its bounty.EntprtAinments have been arrangedfor almost every hour of the day andorac of the hours of the night as well,

but the fact that Rear-Admir- al Kvans,commander of the fleet, Is HI, is causefor the deepest regret.

The Brazilian officials deplore thisthe more, as they wished to make thlBvisit the occasion of marked attentionto the AmerlcaiiB, hut Adinlrnl Kvausis suffering from rheumatism and It Isfonred ho will not be able to appear atthe festivities.

Today Admirals Emory, Thomas andSpcrry, accompanied by tho Captainsot all tho battloshlps, paid a visit tothe Minister of Marino, Admiral Alen-ca- r,

who returned tho visit on boardAdmiral Kvans' flagship Connecticut.

HANK TO CLOSE VOLUNTARILY.PlIinAnn. .Tanunrv 21. The Com- -

... ... t Rvinirs ,m(1 iTion, abor nank wI goon closQ vo,untarl.,y Th(J 8tocUilol(ier8 wlM ioso.

BANQUET TO THE OFFICE11S.RIO nE JANElUO, January 21. The

officers of the fleet were banqueted atthe palace last livening by AdmiralBlanco.

NEW IMMIGRATION STATION.WASHINGTON, January 21. Tho

House has passed the bill for an Im-

migration station at Philadelphia.

TREADWELL AT LARGE.SAN FRANCISCO, January 21.

Treadwell, tho indicted banker, liasbeen released on ball.

BLAMES TRANSPORTATION MEN.OTTAWA, January 21. Tho report

of Commissioner King ot tho ofllclalInquiry into Oriental immigration waspresented to Parliament yesterday. Itblames the Canadian railways andsteamship companies.

HAMILTON BANK RESUMES.NEW YORK, January 21 Tho Ham-

ilton bank with six branches, has re-

sumed business.

THE STORK AT MADRID.MADRID, Junuary 21 Tho Queen ts

in expectation of an heir.

ACCUSED OF FORGERY.HILO, January 20. Moses Lono, ac-

cused ot forging a postofflco moneyorder, lias been held to appear at theApril term of the Federal Court. Dur-ing his examination he accused SamLuhiau, anothc. pupil at tho HlloBoarding School, of having suggestedthe crime to him and of changing thomoney order. Instructions have bconsent for the arrest of Luhiau, who Iscxpocted to bo brought hero on Wod- -nesday from Kawalhae. Brcckons andHendry have been consequently de- -

talned hero.

at Monto Carlo, Littleton said, wouldbo produced as witnesses.

In Monto Carlo, with a tomperaturolOt degrees, Thaw got up and dressedhimself while tho nurse was out of thoroom. In London In 1809 Thaw againwas under tho caro of a physician whoIs now upon tho ocean to appear as awitness In tho caso. Thaw raved andcomplnlned of fever, wanted tons ofIco placed In tho room each day, butwhen examined had not a degree ottemperature above normal. This phy- -

slclan declared Thaw undoubtedly In--

sane.Littleton was frequently interrupted

by District Attorney Jeromo. After hisspeech Littleton, was asked In whatmanner ho would attempt to proveThaw sano at tho present time It heottered such an accumulation of ovldenco as to progrosslvo Insanity up tothe ilmo of tho killing,

"I can only say that I will cross raybridges as I como to them. A mancan't ride two horses going In oppositedirections at tho samo time," ho ro--piled.

lion I t y fimmtikmKt'.r..i .,f Hfi-ort- t January m, M

iiiHlnl iM r i.i f Brandt . ...j .'.. Vawtmwli t. Mart rv- -

m i) ti 4 Mfred Mtgooft O

lohn Pvlaa and wf to Maen tdMdImp Co Ud 0

Bletioa Co to Yea Chin Berirat ttk of Hllo Ld to C MrMi tr.ll

ienlth tr to mat Bk of Miss MMCtrl totth. tr. to O J tUcdMrdMW.Oftrat Bk of Hllo lAA in Ueorg t

lIMsaldJaon MMA 1 iJtwi to W i Korbea. . . .Iter p AA J Lmrto to W W Chamber lain.. .PaXmlr Perry Mat nab to Tre of 1stof Jane Wright ,j

Fanny Rtraacfc and hsb to Maeaa- -kala Hart uChan Shee (w) by atoy to Tim Lin

Chong Sb p AAnnie T X Parker by gdn to Hflfto- -

kaa Sugar Co uJ K Sumner et al to C F Hart AMKmily R Conradt and hsb to Pom- -

hawai Coffoo Co Ltd DMrs Walluu Kohoalll to D WaiM . . DAntonla Parao and wf to Hllo S Oo.XJohn II Bit Ltd to Uml Kahoa....KelJohn L Ulalsdell et al to Treat Tr

Co Ltd Tr n

DTJSD.

XBTCHAM At Wapplnger'n Falls, K.V., Jan. 6th, Mrs. Fanny Din nanKetctam, aister of Mr. WHltomDeacon. Mr. Henry Deacon ami Mr.3. C. Axtell.

SANTOS-- In Honolulu, T. H.. JaAWry21, 1908, at 3 a. m . John K. flaalos.a well known barber and formerlynropiretor of the Lnlon Barber Shop.The deceased was a member of UtcLusitana Society. The funeral wilttake place this afternoon at 5 o'clock.

BOUN.COCKI0TT In fcan Francisco, Janu-

ary 19, 1908, to Mr. and Mrs. J. C.Cockett, a daughter.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETCCalifornia Butter, 40c lb; Cooking

Butter, 30c. lb.; Island Butter, 35a lb.118C-118- S Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main 238. Bos 952.

1

J

Dealers In

Sewing Machinesof All Kinds.

Also Hawaiian Souvenirs, Hats andCurios.

108 N. King St., near Maunakea.Phone Main 494. P. O. Box (41

Star RestaurantOPEN DAY AND NIGHU

Best ot Eatables Obtained Here.

Maunakea St. near King.G. ISHII. Proprietor.

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING

WING CHONG CO.Cor. King and Bethel. P. O. Box 1030

HOP WOAll kinds of Ladles' Woolen Over-

coats, Dresses ready made or mado toorder at very reasonable prices.

1121 Nuuanu St. near Pauahl.

Is thero any reason whyour advertising mattershould not help yourbusiness? Lot's seo.

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.Telephone 173.

Y. ISHIICornor Boretanla and Nuuanu HU

JAPANESE DRUGGIST8GENERAL MERCHANDISE

All Id'nds of Amorlcan Patent Medicines at Low I'rlcoa.

W.G. Irwin &Co., Ltd

Win. . Irwin. .President and ManagerJchn D. Spreckols. First nt

V7. M. G I ffard... Second Vice-Preside-nt

II. M. Whitney TreasurerRIobard Ivera SecretaryW. F. W lson Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FORO.eanlo Steamship Co., San Francleon,

Cat.Western Bugar Rtdnlnt Co., San Fran- -

Cisco, Cal.Laldwln Locomotive Works, Philadel

phia, Pa,Kewall Universal Mill Co., Manufac-

turers of National Cane Sbredder,New York, N. Y

Pacific OH Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

'tr

i

4

a

iv r

3

i4

1

19

i

Ni,Mlisn4isli -- MbMBWMsWMB

fpfo ML atvr& 11 &

irMrf Mimut) tltt Ha Mia Si

NNM AMUMAtWII,

CUtUMtt ION RATk:

Ply Advancf

k MMrMt MM HAT ! TUfX.MWtM IWAf

MMMri AM

Moo.if .

mi HAWAII TAR lnfl mm th w J" ' " L.

TH HAWAMAtT4 IjHNM Ml --ft" TAR.MtJftHml on ttm WW tW

FRANK I.

LiMitW.

in

HOOGS MANACKR

TUESDAY JANUAKY ji, i

WIRELESS NOT YET SUCCESSFUL.

Tkt System Acrott tkt AMmHc Not Up to ths Ammcmtt MadWhtn II Was Stmrttd.

Those who read the cnthutiantk announcement of a commercialwireless service Across the Atlantic and have wondered what has lie-co-

of it since, may tod an explanation in the followinR from thLondon Electrical Review: "We have noticed, that during the pastfew weeks the excitement in the daily press over the extraordinarycWevetneuts of the Marconi Company, reflected in more than one

of the technical journal, lias wholly died out, and that wireless tele-

graphy is receiving and attracting, practically no attention. We arenow in possession of the explanation of this curious .succession f

events. The attempt to establish commercial service has been wliolhpremature. Just as in 1903, when a similar attempt was made, re-

tailing in a complete fiasco, so now in 1007 enthusiasm lia- - outrundiscretion, and the trumpeting of a few weeks ago are succeeded Indead silence in the press. Such maneuvers are highly calculated tobring unmerited discredit upon that blameless infant, wireless tele-

graphy, while they do serious injury to the allied art of snbmarin.telegraphv, and give rift; to suggestions, which may be bascle. thattheir motive is financial rather than commercial."

FORTASTE OF PANAMA CANAL BUSINESS.

Commence Across the Isthmuses Last Year Three Tunes Any Pre-

vious Year's Record.

More than 40 million dollars' worth of merchandise originatingin United States territory crossed the Isthmuses of Panama and Te-hua- n

tepee in 1907, most of it being interchanged between the easternsod western ports of the United Stales, including the Hawaiian Isl-

ands in this term. This total of more than 40 millions of trans-Isthmia- n

traffic in merchandise originating under the American flag,is more than three times as much as that of any earlier vear.

This sudden and large increase in the interchanges between At-

lantic and Pacific ports via the narrow strip of land which separatesthose oceans is chiefly due to the opening, early in 1907, of the

Railway, which connects the waters of those two oceansJ)y- a land haul of but 100 miles, its termini being Coatzaeoalcos onthe Atlantic or Gulf of Mexico side and Salina Cruz on 'the Pacificside. This enterprise of connecting the two oceans by this shortland haul of less than 200 miles was planned before the constructionof the earliest transcontinental railway in the United States, the firstconcession for the road having been granted by the Mexican Gov-

ernment in 1857. This and subsequent concessions having failed toproduce results, the Mexican Government in 1882 itself took up thework, making a series of contracts under which a road was com-

pleted from ocean to ocean in 1804; but owing to defective condi-tions its partial reconstruction became necessary, and this reconstruc-tion was accomplished through a partnership arrangement enteredinto by the Mexican Government with a British firm, the road hav-ing been actually opened for business in January, 1907. Modernsteel docks at the eastern and western termini permit the transfer bvSteam and electric power o,f merchandise from the hold of the vesseldirect to the car standing on the dock alongside the vessel and therctransfcr from car to vessel bv the same manner. The time occu-pied in shipment across the Isthmus is less than twenty-fou- r hours,and the entire time occupied in the transfer from the hold of onevessel to that of the other vessel less than forty-eig- ht hours. Regu-larly established steamship lines now run between Coatzaeoalcos atthe Gulf end and Philadelphia and New York, and between SalinaCruz at the Pacific end to the western ports of the United States andthe Hawaiian Islands, while various lines connecting with foreigncountries also touch at the eastern and western termini.

The result of this new opportunity to interchange merchandisebetween the Atlantic and Pacific ports with a minimum of laud haulhas been that the value of merchandise moving from the eastern portsof the United States across the Tchuantepec route to the Pacific, asshown by the reports lo the Bureau of Statistics of the Department ofCommerce and Labor, was, in the first quarter of the vear, mil-lion dollars in value; in the second quarter, over 4 millions; in thethird quarter, over 4 millions, and in the fourth quarter approximately4 millions. The eastward movements of merchandise via the Tchuan-tepec route have been chiefly sugar from the Hawaiian Islands, theshippers of that article from those islands having abandoned theround-thc-IIor- n route and sending via Tchuantepec all of their sugardestined for the eastern coast of the United States. The sugar ship-ments from the Hawaiian Islands via Tchuantepec to the eastern portsof the United States (chiefly Philadelphia and New York) were, inthe first quarter of the year, slightly less than 2 million dollars; inthe second quarter, 3 millions ; in the third quarter, over 5 millions,and in the fourth quarter approximately 5 millions. This made theaggregate value of merchandise passing between our eastern and wes-tern ports over this new trans-Isthmia- n route between 25 and 30 mil-lion dollars during the year. No statement of the value of merchan-dise passing between the ports of other countries via this route hasyet reached the Bureau of Statistics, from which the above figures

, of our own trade by this route are obtained.Tlje shipments from Hawaii, which form the bulk of the merchan-

dise passing eastward from ports of the United States via the Tchuan-tepec route, arc chiefly raw sugar. The vessels which carry the sugarmake a triangular route, passing theduring sugar season direct fromHawaii to the western terminus of the railway, and after dischargingtheir cargo pass hence northwardly along the western coast of theUnited btxtes to San and in some cases as far north as thePuget Sound ports and thence to Hawaii, where they load again di-t7-

c lc'1,lant.ePcc Prt 'luring the sugar season, and at otherTr Fnj.nco' a"'L t,hcncc al0"S tllc cot to the Tehtiantc- -port. The which sugar from Hawaii now travels inreaching New York via the Tchuantepec route is 5,806 miles, against12,269 miles via the former er route around Caric Horn.

The reports about an anarchist plot to destry the American fleetarc greatly lacking m details as to how the plotters proposed to do it.

Admiral Evans is outranked by Blanco, the Brazilian officer whoentertained the American fleet, as a result of failure of the plan to

ma NAWAtiA trAft. nmmkf, iahvakv it, mi.

TheManandHisJobfly HlikBHhi J. HAPMOOI).

A progress of natural wlccthm is going on in every shop andoffice in the country. This financial scare may Iw dy a fake 2IMinic ; prices are still high, and business conditions sound. Nev 2erthelcM. every concern in the country is cutting down its ysalary roll, and the best employers are the ones who will be

It is natural pmceM of the survival of the Attest. Jj

During December the tienrrsl Elcetrk Company laid off 7,000men, and the New York Central Railroad has discharged lwoemployees. 10,000 men on the Pacific Coast extension of the( hicago, Milwaukee h St. Paul Railroad have been cut twentyfive enls m Hav. mnA nniirr lia Imm oriven that nitnilar redtic- -

p lion in wages will be made in a few weeks. Tiffanv ft Companyban temporarily suspended 500 employees, and the Smith Carpel

g Works, of Yonkers, N. Y., aoo. gIt is true- - that most of these figures represent laborers and

mechanics; but every certain number of these necessarily in- -

eludes a foreman, a superintendent or a manager. It is said that3jj a huge paint concern in Cleveland, has recently suspended 300; of their salesmen. The dunged conditions affect all classes of j

labor, from the man who works by the day, to the high-grad- e

x xi

Who is going to take your place? Or have vou Ikcij handling. .... 'i. t t 71ne proposuion in sucn a manner mm iioikkiv else can

fi ;.J. .4....... ...n a 1. !..r j'nj uumi as ncii ns ywi : jjiuiiih siiuii x crisis, yvuy. Ik-- strong enough to take somebody else's ttlace, "orJ; else will lake yours.

somebody

Don't growl at the conditions? The fittest will survive thelust, and not the cheapest. The man who lias always tried tohe the best man in the establishment need have no fear for his ;

job. Ik- will a1as out on top. $eNNSVNNSXNXVSSNNXXXNXXXSXXWSXXVX

I STRATHMILL IH Choicest Old Highland H1 SCOTCH WHISKY IMM Bottled d Cuarantcod by CSes Hjffi Strathmill Distillery, Keith, Banffshire. N.B. Hj

SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII.J.v.ErWIS$ COMPANY.jfy King St.

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.

8

TELLSJ3F TRIP

HAWAIIAN TRAVELER LIKED TA

HITI BEST BECAUSE IT MOST

RESEMBLES HAWAII.'

HILO, January 1C Tho Herald says:Governor Jonn Baker likes Tahiti bet-ter than any other place that ho visitedwnllo he was nway from nere. Hofound it more llko Hawaii, the old Ha-waii when peopiu hero were contentwith a moderate sustenance, whenthero was moro of the feeling of aloha,and less of tho rush and desire formoney, wealth and power. In appear-ance also Tahiti resembles Hawaii, andit is an island that is prosperous andwhoro tho people are doing well andJiving comfortably and in contentmeut.

In New Zealund, Governor Baker wasattracted by the pretty harbor at Auck-land. But he had moro to say of thonatural marvels of tho country.

"At Rotorua" said the governor "Isat down at a spring. On my left handtho water was boiling and of such in-tense heat that It was Impossible totouch it. To my right the water wasabsolutely cold. The geysere, the mudsprings the sulphur and other works ofnaturo aro marvelous. I did not careso much for the big cities when I was

interested remindedhome.

now your

2

2

come

Telephone

Cable Address: "Armitage," HonoluluLleber

Poatofflce Box C83. Telephone 101

HARRY ARMITAGKKtoolt iicl BondUrolcer,.,,MEMBER OK HONOLULU

STOCK BOND EXCHANGE.

Olnco:

Campbell Block, Merchant Street.HONOLULU, T.

WE HAVE IT

F1S ANYTHINGTHE

Dry Goods Line

natural r.nndltinns in thoir iiuno aro moro than human. You see themthat most interested me. jjump upon the sheep's backs and run

"Samoa Is progressing, golns ahead 'Tcr 1111 they get to the Ilac0" you want tUem seIc-ated-

. Uquickly and the people aro doing.oll. one should fall and bo trampled upon,"The great lava flow thero that has.. iu tui-u- Auijiuus iulu luu iui two years

me and mo or

t

H.

h

:i,

I another is in Its placo in a mo- -

ment

240.

Code.

Main

AND

IFIN

them

there

there

"It was dry weather in New SouthWales wheu I wa3 thero, a drouth.They were selling sheep, well bred

country, spending most of my time BueP' usually worth ?75 each, forthere. That was interesting to see ?2co- - How I wished to have themnow iney uanuieu tneir largo flocks of "u u"s mem uuck mm mo 10 qa- -

Istlinnn Alirl Hin Antral tnin 1... 'iVntl tlllt linn, nn.il.1 T9 It If l.n.lj " ...... v..w uv.u. Ilium lUUM 1U- - I " - , '" Ifwn WUIU 41 lb JiUU UMIJT

TH n .1 Inln1lln.tnn a. 1 J 1, .. 1 ... r 1 . 1 . .luiuiutjuuuu, juuiu iuun nuinan uceu uiuau uy i wouiu nave uougm lots1 . T T I . . . . . ...num. nviu uii u rancu you give an,"' mum. uno nay i spent at mo Dig

order to a man and ho leisurely rolls market where all the stock Is broughthis clgaretto before ho begins. Thero tor sale. How that Interested me. iyou speak to tho dog, it Is off and tho Watched thnnv fnllmvnrl them rn rtwork is done. How they round up, 'about to seo how they did their 'workiiuvv mujr uiviuo unu Keep separato one and got so excited that I forgot alllot of sheep from another. Their 'dogs about eating and lost my lunch.

make Evans a full admiral before he left, so that he might rank the! smaller commanders en route. There are only two full admirals inthe United States, as pointed out in San Francisco, George Dewey

,and George Beckley. t

5

Feel Right?If fnu iloiii, wrtnf.il i nil l

tuag aIhhi. )on ratherINMtllK of o

It lit a WIiMmw attMa, M ata of Um KMMr w

l.lvfr, mmI

Sal i HeoaticaTh boat rMnnly known for

I'DimtlMailon, Kidney and Livertrouble. Anile Indignation, Hum-

mer Com plaint , exceawg of allklndi.

ThU mneiljr contain all ofthe Tonic, lAKattvt, hhU AUarH-ll- v

qualltiM rf tb MhibratwlHitter Watem" itf Uurope.

IDLL1STEH W& BO.

Shear

LIMITBD.

BalanceKeen Kutter Shearsand Scissors arc allscientifically balanced. Bachpart being exactly proportioned,the highest degree of cuttingaccuracy with the least effort onthe part of the user is assured.I'crhnps you never thought ofthis. It's just another of thonice points that unite in making

Shears and Scissorsunusual unexcelled.

Keen Kutter pocket knives formen and women are the verybest made. Under the following

.' Wholesalo

mark and mottoare sold all KeenKutter goods.

"The Recollectionof Quality RemainsLong After the Prlcois Forgotten. "

E. I II. 1 1, II

Going Fast

THE?

Tender Veal

. I IIP I ATelephone 251.

Wahlawa STRAWBERRIES,

fresh every mornlntj atH. MAY & CO., LTD.

i!-- ri rrci-- f? I'rlpll. O

1

On 9J fynetnlHalerinh Make

II

1. 1

ELECTRIC LI

is the most natural of the forms of artificial lighting. It is thenearest thing to sunlight'. It has the same steady, natural bril-

liance, unaffected by winds or atmospheric changes.The only difference is in favor of the electric light. Fogs and

clouds cannot affect it, and it gives off no heat, which is a groatadvantage in this climate.

If you've been doing without this modem it fs hightime to sec us about ycur home

Hawaiian Electric Oo

KING STREET NEAR ALAKEV

DelicatessenWe arc a specialty of imported cheese andsausage, carrying with them the best of Americanmake. Olivr.s, Pickles and Anchovies at your

TIMMil hiTELEPHONE 45.

Wliat you is a glass in the bottom drawer of your

and in your waste-baske- t, a of

inFINE DRIVING REINS, HARNESS, RIDINGBRIDLES, SPURS, SADDLES AND ROBES.

C. R. COLLINS,82-8- 4 King Street near

Don'tWait

If your Fye Glasses or Spectacles arebent or need but call at our

DeparttientWo possess tho science of

frames.

H. F. Wichman & Co.,LTD.

OPTICIANS.

Fine Job Star Office.

HcCall'sAlto to

Vp At

1

IIH

MMITBD.

illuminant,wiring

PHONE 390.

making

com-

mand here.

Go.

need desk,

bottle

PRIMO BBERAlway, 8toek

WHIPS,BITS,

Fort.

adjusting,

Optical

adjusting

PrlntlnQ,

STEINWAYSTARR AND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYER PIANO CO.15 Hotel St., Opp. Young Hotel.

Phone Main 2.8.TUNING GUARANTEED.

EL PALENCIAThe Choice of the Smoker.

Unyseldon Tobacco Co.SOLE DISTRIbUTORS.

Alexander Young Building.

NEW DRESS GOODSAND HOSIERY.

Beautiful Line which arrived too latafor the Holidays.

CHAN KEE23 HOTEL ST., NEAR BETHEL.

HOT STTXJITIgoes good these cool days. Wo Veepthe host of stingo and Invites a trial."OP la Hoffman"(Billy HoweU'r Place.)

Corner Hotel and Nuuanu streets.

amVM

How Long Havo YouWorn Those Glasses?

litre U HQ Important question (at

Mawy iteople continue the um atihlHS long after Utey Wave HMd tobenefit.t It's eaBy and wise to k&ve an ao

aerate examination of your itm mote,very two years or often r, as Itshould bo done.

A. N. San ford,GRADUATE ,OPTIQIAN.

Boston Building. Fort Street.OVER MAY & CO.

Is

iLow Prices jjj

1 MILLINERY SALE IIt

Annex to

MRS. DUNN'SMillinery Shop Wow On.

XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXTTB,ri Mightier than the nest.

WILLAM PENNC1Q ARS.

FITZPATRICK BROS.SOLE DISTUIBUTOnS.

CXXXXXXXXXH

You are fond of butter milk

and have not been able to satisfy

your craving.

LACTONETABLETS

will make a delicious artlclo

mora nutritious than the butter

milk sold by dairymen because Itiswill contain all ot the butter fat

Buttermilk served at the Soda

Fountain.

Genson.smitn&CQ..Lta

Fort and Hotel Sts.

jlWAKAMI iSs CO.,'Importers and dealers In JAPANESE

and AMERICAN DRY and FANCY. GOODS. STRAW HAT FACTORY,

All kinds of FELT and PANAMAHATS always on hand.

M THEATER

NEW SEASON

THREE NIGHTS, BEGINNING-MONDAY- ,

JAN. 20.

Mr. Frank Cooleyand- -

Miss Gladys Kingslnry--IN-

Lend Me Your WifeSPECIAL FEATURE

The rcicl 1 cltI Trick Bicycle Riders.

2 THREE NIGHTS.BEGINNING 'THURSDAY, JAN. 23,

"UNDER SEALED ORDERS."

Evening Prices: 25, 35 and 50cMATINEE8.

' EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.

ADMISSION 25 CENT8

xnxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxaBUTTERNUT BREAD

and FRENCH PASTRY

are dollclous nt tho

Palm CafeKTTTTTTTTTTTTTirXXXXXXXX1'

LABORERS

IN HAWARl'HKUHC I ION THVI KH.UM. KILL

WILL PAIW AMI DIS( I HHION UVHRAHONX

MAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11. TMChronicle says ediUHUllr:

"The lauaJratlo OoamlUM of theltenM of UeprssentatH'oa la said to B

uaanlmous in rMoauMMUns tha rau-ea- ge

of a Mil U permit tae leaisla-tu- r

of Hawaii, during the nest sixyears, to aaalat the Importation otwhite lmmlaranta Into tha Territory,buck a may be --

aumed to aaaiire I he passage of the billthrough the llouae, and we auppoaethai o groat opposition need be ex-

pected In the Senate."Assisted Immigrant are aaeieled

immigrants, whether the aaalaUnoe negiven by private ieraia or from thepublic treasury. When there la directsteamship service betweeu denaely

countries mid those In need oflabor no assistance seems to be requir-ed. If the iHisslble volume of business

large enough to make it imy thealeamshlp companion will drum up tlioImmigrants. The steamers wouldbring an abundance of Oriental laborto Hawaii, but that Is being cut oil'.

Ih certain that neitner American la-

bor nor foreign labor legally domicil-ed in tlie United States will forsakethe opportunities open to them in acountry of continental size and ex-

tremely varied climate and resourcesfor work in the tropics in the singleIndustry of sugar planting in compe-tition with Orientals. Any adequatesupply of white or any other labor forHawaii from this continent Is Impos-sible, and experience has proved thatwithout asslstanco European whitelabor will not undertake the long voy-age from Europe to Hawaii in the faceof the actlvo competition ot steamshipengaged in the Atlantic trade ana thoattraction of compatriots already set-tled In Eastern Amorlca. It is oxpect-e- d

that with the opening of the Isth-mian canal those conditions willchange and that direct steamship linoswill encourage European immigrationto this Coast, in which caso Hawaiiwould get its share. That, however, isfor the future.

'For tho present the alternativesseem to bo these tho restriction ottho Hawaiian sugar output to thequantity wnich can bo produced by acontinually diminishing lorce or Ori-

entals, with continually increasinghatcfulncss of the Orientals as theplanters get more and more iuto theirpower on the one baud, and on theother hand some such relief as is pro-

posed in the bill which the House com-

mittee will report. If tho former planadhered to the probability is that It

will involve the bankruptcy ot theweaker plantations, which cannot ut-fo- rd

to run except with a full force.We are uerefore confronted with ucondition to which our continental policy cannot bo applied without disasterto Hawaiian Interests. Wo must, apparently, either permit that disasteror allow tho proposed relief. If wogive the relief wo shall help to crowdout the Orientals. If wo do not giveit we shall assure their monopoly oflabor in Hawaii and ot tho trade whlcnlabor patronize. The expiration of thepermit Is timed to correspond with tncprobable dato of opening the isthmiancanal."

SANTOS DEAD.John Santos, the well known bar

ber, who was reported seriously 111,

died this morning at about 3 o'clock.The funeral will be held at five this afternoon, from tho home of his motheron Alapal street. The deceased leavesa widow and four children.

A Good SignCosts you nothingit pays for

itself

Tom Jlaxi3Makes Good Signs.

Boyal Hawaiian Hotel

EXCLUSIVELY EUROPEAN PLAN.

EDWIN O. CHILD - - MANAGEIt

AS GOOD AS NEWWHEN IT LEAVES

VicRer's Sloe Repair snop1119 UNION STREET.

P. O.. BOX DC7.

fWi ft. tTAR. tUMlMV. JANttAMV II, l!

AD TRANSIT

(('ml iipn ii In mi I'm On )

fiL mi'ii"- - re wither t liallehgcdum (IIaiuow'iI t any time while thefnn r in litigation Tt HotelMr.Mi iini furnishes a twcatjrHatajatwrvlrp fnwn Wyllle street to XaJwa-- k

1. suit a te servloe from Wrllii as far aa River street. To sates)!the latter service to Kalaaukt or saypoint beyond Hirer street wosld

patting oa more cart, whichthe traaV) does not warrant.

' Notwithstanding that the two llneaare distinct, one not being a branch ofthe other, nevertheless to the great Idconvenience of the King street traalathroughout Ita entire length, care barebeen arbitrarily held at Liliha streetIn the past. Hvery moment spent therenot only delays the King street, carfor the lime ltelug at that xHnt, buicauses r corresponding delay to everyone of the remaining night cars onKing street, whenever they may im be-

tween Kahaufkl and Diamond Head,and, vice versa, the holding ot a Ho-

tel street tar at that point for a be-

lated King street car effects every caron that line betweeu Wylile street andthe crest of the Walalae ridge."

Mr. Peck said he had been told thatthe Manager plainly stated to I lie Li-M-

Street ieople last summer that itwould be Impracticable to couliuueIndefinitely tho prosent demoralizationby holding cars at that point, andslated also in oiien court before JudgeDe Bolt that It was his purpose todiscontinue it.

Peck also stated that the injunctionsuit was a surprise to him, as hewas informed while away that themanagement had come to satisfactoryunderstanding with the ropresonta-tlve- s

of the Llllha Stroet patrons,touching the ser-vice which is no wenjolneil. "As amatter of fact," continued Air. Peck,"tho service, which was offered to thoLlllha Street people, or through carsovory Ilfteon minutes from WyllloStreet to Kalmukl, would bo an Ideal0110 as compared witli what they havoand In all probability if it wore triedas an oxporlmont for a few months,tho patrons thoreof would be entirelysatisfied."

Mr. Peck did not care to critlcisotlio decision of the Supreme Court Inany way, and states that no court orcxecutlvo could bo more anxious toElvo tlio public a good, clean, rapid,convenient and courteous service thanarc tlio directors and officers of theT.apid Transit Company. Ho says thatIt has boon n difficult matter to weavotho Rapid Transit lines Into a comprehensive system, as tho road hasbeen built by pleco meal, and original-ly was projected only on such streetswhore it could get a foothold, becausemost of tho best locations wore pre-empted by tho old tramway line. TlfoLlllha Street track, in all probability,would not havo been constructed asa part of tlio through lino If NuuamiStreet had been avallnblo at the timo.

Vhen Mr. Peck was asked as totho duty of the Company to furnishsuch a number of cars as tho publicconvenience might require, ho statedthat In his opinion as a railroad exe-cutive, that the number of cars re-

quired depended only upon tho volumoof tho traffic which was offered fortransportation. Ho thinks this Is aquestion of fact and that it can easilybo demonstrated that tho traffic onLiliha street does not warrant the ex-

pense of another c;n through town.Ho believed that practical measurescould yet bo devised that would over-come existing difficulties and criti-cisms, and satisfy In a reasonablemeasure tho domand of tho actual patrons of tho Liliha Street cars.

Mr. Peck in conclusion stated thatho hoped that the citizens of tho Li-

liha street district would work in poT- -

feet harmony with tho Company andwanted to impress upon the minds oftho peoplo that tho Company woulddo the best they could to mako theservice aB efneient as possible.

The decision of the Supremo Courtin tho case brought by tho residents otLiliha street through the Attorney Gen-oral- 's

department against tho HonoluluRapid Transit Company, has been thosubject of a great deal of general com-ment all over town, and It is practi-cally certain that it will result in anumber of similar actions being started within a very shortHime. Tho firsto ftheso will probably be by tho residents of Kaimuki and Wafalao districts whohavo long been complainingibout tlio service given themas Inadequate, and to remedy which attho expense of tlio Liliha street peoplowas really what brought about tho ac-

tion In the courts, which tho SupremoCourt has just decided. Tlio decisionis very broad and plainly states thatromedy for inadequate or poor servicemay bo had at the hands oftho courts,with whom the quostlon of what con- -stituts a rcasonablo service in eachspecific case must rest.

A number of Llllha street complainedthis morning that sinco the court de-

cision was rendered that tlio servlco onthis particular lino has been mado veryannoying by tho neglect of crows toto stop nt tlio usual stopping places,and Intimations of another notion tocorroct this, if it proves to bo chronicwero freely Indulged in.

In all probability a number of othergrievances ngnlnst tho stroet car com-

pany will also eot Info tho courts, andtlio proposition to forco tho continu-ance of tho Nuuanu Avonud lino na faras tho Country Club Is also being

Flne Job Printing, Star Office.

IFLEECED W DOW

0 0

DKATH Or TUB 1)1 KK 01 OTHAN-TO- "

WHO II MAID TO IIWH OfMtATRD HttltR

LONDON, Jaauarr II - N. w. reach-ed Loudon today of tae death of twonoted adventurers, the "Duke of o"

and tae "Marouls IV Leurllle. '

The former aterf at Milan. He wasone of the mmi famous swindlers laKurope. Ills ratal name was GeorgeMamoleacu, but ho waa xnown aa Um"Duke of Otraato" and "Irlnce Laho- -vary," both titles d. He' A Bailor from the Hi that had borawaa a man of extraordinary good aarwul daya In the bosaltaJ. Ha otMtt-look- s,

bright, amiable disposition. j tflftiawd that he had ham made III byHe was born In Koumania forty "M"1 whereas he had ra

ago, and waa Urn son of an armr " "drinking" and it was per- -oflicer. He had financial, amatory attd ""P1 wh"1 went before the Ice watermatrimonial adrantnraa in many lomt resulted In his liidlaposltlon. Helands, Incidentally servimr severalterniK in jail.

In San Francisco some years ago hepanned m the nephew of the SpanishMinister at Washington. Thence hewent to Japan and afterward to Ho-nolulu, where he ileeced a rich widow.From Honolulu he went to cnicago,where he became engaged to thedaughter ot a millionaire.

He effected a profltanle jewel robbery m Philadelphia, the proceeds of!which he spent In Paris. Some yearslater ho vlelted tho Klondike, afterdissipating the dowry of the CountessVon Konlgshrock, one of the severalwomen whom he married. On return-ing from the Klondike Ue married arich Fronch woman.

"MarqulB de Louvlllo," who dld;,Htlirignion was 1110 son or a baruer, hisreal name being W. A. Oliver. JMwas an extraordinary dandy. He de-

ceived New York by ills fraudulentclaim to nobility over twenty yearsngo and became engaged to Mrs.Frank Leslie, who, howi,-er-, did nofmnrry him.

B 1 R

E XGLUSONI

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. That oneof tlio planks In tho Democratic plat-

form will frankly declare for Japaneseexclusion m tonns that will leave nodoubt as to the attitude of the partytowards that question, been me knowntoday. Information comes from asource considered highly authentic andfollows an interview grunted by William J. Bryan in Chicago, in which hodeclared that he favored exclusion.

The impression is that those whowill havo much to do with the framingof tho democratic platform, took theircue from this statement and began thebuilding of a platform to meet Mr.Bryan's views on this subject. Thisis considered a shrewd movo on thopart of tho leaders to coax the PacificCoast states Into the ranks of thoDemocrats. I. was aiso stated in hisaddress that an exclusion plank willwin theso states more than anythingclBe

RAD LONG TRIP

1 NEWCASTLE

RARKENTINE HAWAII HERE AF- -

TER SEVENTY-ON- E DAY VOY- -

AGE.

Twenty-tw- o days becalmed belowthe line In the Pacific and badgered bylong enduring head winds and heavyseas abovo tlio equator, tho Americanbarkentlne Hawaii, 71 days out otNewcastle, this morning arrived oitthe harbor and anchored. This even-ing she sails for Makaweli, Kauai, todischarge 1C00 tons ot coal for Hind,Rolph.

Captain Gundcison lias never beforeexperienced such heavy wcatlior fromtlio lino to theso islands. For fourdays tlio Hawaii was off tho Island orHawaii, standing to the southward onaccount of giant seas.

The barkcntlno was off port soonafter daylight and Captain Guudcrscncamo ashore for orders. Ho expects toleave for Kaunl this evening If thowind is right. Tlio Hawaii's crew willbo paid off at Maltawoll..

In tho Supremo Court tills morningtho caso of Luclo Forcira vs. Kamo, thoPaauhau Sugar Company, garnishee,was argued and submitted on a writof error In tlio District Court. A. G.Corren, for plaintiff, and H. E. Cooperfor garnishee. In the mutter of Lowersfc Cooko for registered title, to certainInnd, appealed from tho Court of LandRegistration, arguments wero begunthis morning and. will contlnuo thisafternoon.

DESPATCH FULL-LOA-

Tho Arnorlcnn-Hawiilla- n S. S. Co.'snow Intor-lslnn- steamship DespatchIs coming io hor now Hold of duties

with freight for Honolulu,H'lo and Knannpall. SI10 was to havoBailed from Sun Francisco on Satur -

mm

RITHET

HOLD-U- P

1

MOW TH IC Kill HAUL U ri M ADR

TO PAY A 8AIM)li CLAIM LABI

SATURDAY

Thar are aereral afriaa ajoiw tttrawd of tho waterfront la retard wUm Incident of taring a tailor off thebaric Jt. P. JUthet late feUHUr. a Marhoars before she nailed. The facta anas follows:

demanded his wages and the matterwas referred to United States SnippingCommlaaloner H. N. Almy, who didnot like the appearance of the claimand would have nothing to do with it.

At a late hour the sailor and an at-torney got hold of Captain Drew otthe R. P. Rlthet and Drewwaa told his vessel would be libeledunless he paid the man oft. Not wlatuIng to detain his vessel. Captain Drewpaid the sailor's claim and the altor- -

ney's modest fee and on Sunday theRithot sailed.

Somewhere waa the masterful handof Llddy.

That Agent Joseph T. Llddy of theSailors' Union Is a captain ot Industryii Illustrated in the fact that he trans-ferred the Rithetg carpenter to theschooner W. H. Marstott and the Mars-ton- 'a

carpenter to the Rithot, withouteither losing a day's pay and withouteither touching a foot ashore or on thedock, so that the regulations of quar-antine, which was not raised untilSunday, were not violated in any man-ner.

Tlio Rithot's "chips" had formerlybeen carpenter of the Marslon and theMarston's carpenter had formerly beon"chips" aboard tlio Rithot. Eachwanted io Join his old ship and Llddyby inans of a shore boat arranged thedetails very neatly.

HELD MIRROR

UP TO NTURE

T MIMICH 1

o r f f or

f Frank Cooley, leading man of fthe Ellcfords, showing at the fOrphcum, last night interrupted fhimself in "Lend Me Your rWife" to administer a call- - f

f down to three or four youngf bloods in tho front row who

f wero misbehaving. Later he ff apologized to the audienco for f

losing his temper, stating thattho disturbers had been a mils- - t-

anco all tho evening. Ho wasf heartily applauded on both oc--

f casious. The manner in which t-

Cooley located the disturbers fwas interesting. It was a part -

f of tho scene that iio should look fInto a mirror to observo a cou- -

f pie making love on a soft.f Cooley adjusted the mirror so f

that he could watch tho men In ff tlio front row and, a few nun- - ff-- utcs later, walked to tlio foot- -

lights and delivered the deserv- - fed rebuke. f

BttttttttttH ti

1 ATTHE ORPHEUMlf

BXXXTXTTTTTTTXTTXXrXXXXXXH

"Lend Mo Your Wife" is to havothree more productions at tho Or-

phcum Theater, tonight, tomorrownight and tomorrow afternoon, whentiio first of tlio Wednesday matinees Isto be given. At eacli of those perform-ances tho Eldlds, trick blcyclo riders,will appear. Last night they provedan Immense hit, their act being gener-ally acknowledged tho best thing oftho kind over seen in Honolulu. Indi-

cations aro that big houses will hotho rule during their stay at the

On Thursday night the bill changesagain as usunl, a romantic play enti-tled "Under Sealed Orders" being presented. Tills Is a melodrama of unusual character, dealing with tho Urlt'isli secret servlco corps and tho pursuit of a criminnl Into tho Sahara des'ert. Arabs In picturesque, Orientaldress havo an important part of thoproduction. A pretty lovo talo runsthrough tho drama, which containshosldoR much clevor comedy.

Next Monday night "Whon Her SoulSpeaks" Is to ho prosonted, and Inturn will ho followed by "Tho IllncKFlag."

day last, hut no advices of hor loav'lug havo been received. It Ih thought

Jslio lias boon delayed In gottlng away.

ITT mOF PAST T

ANM Al. M :i:nl OF ArtPOt'l VI --

Kl (IIAIUI ll-- K IIICLIi A I' TllhHANK OF HAWAII

The directors or th- - Aor4ftte4Charltl held t'lcir Hi.muti meetlnxyaateiday afternoon In the dirciiorsroom of the Dank of lluuii. Judge1Dole, president, occupied the chair,the following officers wen all

. Judge Dole, president; t'aoonMaoklBtoah and Mrs. Cart Du ftol, vicepiesidcuu; Mrs. J. M. Whitney, secre-tary, and George P. Cooke, treasurer.

Mrs. Whitney's annual report aa y

contained expressions of regretat the small attendance of directors ataome of the meetings during the year,fche also referred to tha resignation ofMra. Ilerger, last May, as manager andpaid high tribute to the work whichMra. Merger had done during her term.Referring to the Aasoclation'a plan toinvestigate pauperism tbe report said:

' Those ehoseu to represent the four-teen afrtllatd organisations on thecommittee to Investigate the pauper-ism of the Territory and devise aomemethod of cure, and the societies theyrepresent, are:

"Hawaiian Women's Club, Mrs. 8.D. Ileapy ; Catholic Ladies' Aid Socie-ty, Princess Kawananakoa; Woman'sBoard, Mrs. P. W. Rider; Ladles' So-

ciety Central Union church, Mrs. W.W. Hall; Hospital Flower Mission,Mrs. George Davles; American ReliefAssociation. James A. Rath; Strang-ers' Friend Society, Mrs. S. B. Dole:Missionary Gleaners, Miss F. R. Yar-ho-

W. C. T. U., Mra. P. C. Jones; Y.W. C. A., Mrs. J. W. Wadman; Y. M.C. A., William Henry; German Benev-olent Society, Rev. W. Felmy; BritishBonovolent Society, T. Cllve Davies,and Portuguese Benevolent Society,Consul A. de S. Canavarro. Thosenamed by the executive committee oftho Associated Charities to serve onthis special committee are A. Gartloy, W. L. Whitney, George R. Carter,

R. Tranquada, Rev. H. II. Parker,W. W. Thayer, Bishop Restarlck, B.A. Mott-Smi- tl and Rev. W. D. Wes- -

tcrvclt.'Titis committee will hold Its first

meeting in the chambers of JudgeDolo on Thursday afternoon at threeo'clock.

Mm. Alice C. Jordan, the manager,presented an interesting detailed re-port of her work during the year. Oftlio nccdB of the women who apply forassistance, she said:

'.Moat of the deserted wives areyoung enough and strong enough towork, but, besides being tied to theirhomes by tho care of young children,they aro industrially Incfllcient. Thereis tho same trouble with tlio majorityof widows, still ablo to do work; thoyaro absolutely untrained in any em-ployment that requires skill, neatnessor expedition even washing and Ironingso that 0110 of the most difficultquestions at tho present timo Is' howand where to procure employment forsuch women, the field hero Is so lim-

ited. Tho pinenpplo cannery providedwork for n number during tho sum-mer, and if wo had more such indus-tries tho problem ot employmentwould not be so dlfilcult to solve."

Tho funds dispensed by tho managerwore: Associated Charities, ?113.35;Catholic Ladles' Aid Society. $207.S0;American Relief Society, ?3;)9.00;Strangers' Friend Society, $510.25, andspecial work, ?257.25, totaling ?1G17.C5.

James A. Rath and Treasurer Cookealso gave reports.

MUCH PATRONIZED.Tho favorito place for automohlllsts

la tho drive from Honolulu to a.

Not a day passes but what sev-eral parties make tho run, somu otthem going around tho Island andstopping overnight at that famous hos-tolr- y

on the return ride. Evon thestop for a meal Is made pleasant byManager BIdgood and tJ-- refreshmentstaken there are very much enjoyed.Tho best way, when tho party inteudaremaining over night, or to arrive thoreat an hour different from meal timeand something is wanted, is to phonellidgood before leaving town.

BY AUTHORITYBY AUTHORITY NOTICE.

Tlio opening of bids for tho coil'struction of n ono-roo- school housoat Knunnkaknl, Molokai, has beonpostponed until 12 ni. of Monday, February 3rd, 1908.

MAUSTON CAMPI1ELL,Suporlntendont of Public Works.

Honolulu, January 21, 1908.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notico Is hereby given that tho following persons have boon duly reelected na olilcors ot the United Chineso Society for tho year 1908, viz.:President Chu GomVice-Preside- .

'. Ho FonSccrctnry Chang KimAssistant Secretary Chnng Jack LaiTreasurer Lau TongAssistant Treaauror Doo Wal Sing

CHANG KIM,Secretary of Unltsd. Chinese, Society

- 'fig

irtfllnjii

naae

I OH RliNT.Aloli.i l.nn lit.Kim; KK.' . !.Vlrtoiln riint U.NHen tania Htrei t .K 11a 11 Slni't . .Puachbowl KtlPl M.ttMatlock Avenue . MKalmukl . mmKewato Stroet .. u.Llllha Street .... UM

PUftNlfHSD.Kulmukl

mm BAWLA bargain at Kalaakl... .HtM.teThree-quarte- rs of aa era

building lot, Manoa Valley lMO.OO

tofj Waieitiouse Iiusi Co LU,

Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

Clarified AdvertingSITUATION WANTRO.

By a man experienced In all departments general merchandise and bookkeeper; could go to any ialand planta-tlo- n.

O. Garrison, General Delivery."WANTED.

Two experienced machinists wantemployment in their trade or otaer-wls-e.

Address "A. B, C." Star office.

Girl Cashier wanted at EmphV The-atre. Hotel and Bethel Sts. Gall be-tween 6 and G p. in.

Furnished cottage wanted. WaJklji;preferred. Address "A," Star Ottco.

Boy with bicycle to carry paper.Annlv Slot nillna

FOR SALE.Eggs from the following prise wh

ners at $5.00 per setting: StiverSpangled Hamburg, Shamo .(Japanese)dames. Pure Aseels (Games), MuscovyDucks. Jeffs, Union Barber Shop.

A brake in good condition, 1light harness. Cheap. Applyyards Stables.

MEW AD YE

MEETING NOTICE.

The annual meeting of tbeTelephone Co., Ltd., will be held ntthe office of the Company at 0 awTT'oTiJanuary 80th, 100S.

(Sgd.) C. II. VTHERTON,

Honolulu, J?.n.20, 1008.

DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The Direct! rs of tills Corporationhaving declar d a monthly dividend ot1. DIvIdon No. 127 Is due and pay--ablo on FrKUy, January 31st, 1008, tobtockholde 1 of Record nt the close oftho Stock ransfer Hooks Wednesday,January 2',nd, 100S, at 12 m.

Stocktransfor Hooks will be reopen-ed 011 Saturday, February 1st, 1908.

CHAS. H. ATHERTON,Treasurer, Dw.i Plantation Co.

Honolulu, Jan. 21gt, 190S.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Stock-holders or Tho Dank of Hawaii, Ltd.held on Jan. 17. 1908 the followingOlilcors and Hoard of Dlreetoin wdroolectod for tho ensuing yenr.

Officers.ChaH. M. Cooko PresidentP. C. JonesF W. Macfariane. .2nd Vico-Prosido-

C II. Cooko CashlorC. Hustace, Jr Asst. CashierF. H. Damon Asst. Cash. & Secty

K. Meyors AuditorBoard of Directors.

Chus. M. Cooko, P. C. Jones, F. W.Macfariane, E. F. DIbIiop, K. D. Teu- -

xioy, J. A. McOandlegg, Geo. R. Cartor.F. C. Athortou, C. II. Atlierton, C. H.Cooke, F. 13. Damon.

F. B. DAMON,Secretary.

Honolulu, Jan. 20, 190S.

Honolulu Scottish Thistle Club

urns

Anpiversary

Smoker

JAN. 25, 190S.

WAVEHLEY HALL,cor. BUTHHL and HOTEL

TICKUTS-fl.- OO

to he had from members ot thoClub at M. A. Gunst & Co., or atthe door.

--v.

19 OMrry Pectoral,

torty fstn age pliyicin ntkf CsefTy Perioral, and

ftt aMM the It "as been thtkMMbH eosfi romot til over the

M. Tsosearrfh of fsaiilie, in

ttsrot. Asia. Africa, and merlen,1 s bottle of tt in the hMtrwty for an emergency

fntroU the spurfiiuvlic efforts of

OOttgliinn,riliovL.s the congestion in

the throat, quit U the inflammatios

in the bronchial tubes, and profitsthe lungs from becoming involved.

There are many substitutes sadimitations, lie sure you fet Oyer's

Cherry Pectoral. It contain no

arcotic or poison of any kind.

Put up in large and small bottles.4Mn4 h, D- I. C. A,t 4 Ce.. Lovdl. Him., U.S..

THE TELLE

on everybody and everything.But the only thing that he CANtell about

RUBBEROIDROOFING

li that it resists him longerthan any other patent rooting,by more than 60 per cent.

He can't make any "cracks'"about it, because it is time-pro- of

and weather-pro- of underthe greatest stress of cold andbeat.

D I MUK) a uuuitL

LIMITED.

177 South King St

68HOUR ?

To Chicago .

From Son Franclrki, Th

Fastest transcontinental' train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-

partment, observation car, withdinner. Telegraphic news posted on train.

Southern Pacific

Bamboo Furnitureand Picture Frames

CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR.

1228 Rmma St., near Berotanla.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Genuine drunkenuo8 Is the reel'

thins.

A crow has its caws and a womanbaa her because,

There is more or leas dead wood Inevery family tree.

A man Isn't sntlsllsd to be madeof dust; ho wants more.

Ono kind ot dignity is used to coveran Intellectual vacuum.

Our Idea of abravo man U ono whomarries moro iaan once,

Love Is stronger than hato, and anonion Is stronger than olghor,

Lauch and tho world laughs withyou- - It you aro not laughing at theworld.

O

F

SPORTSNEW AMERICAN

HHdt, e tI'lii' OptluiMt i luh f Aintina n itil in gBlr.l Ion Initial ti

thr "Hon t Wo, r flub- I hut did lunch flood setTlee In dlnptnidliK

rhmitul philosophy seterul jcars ago, was receatlr orsaalsed al Salt

Lake CH: t't.iri. with Charles A. (stricter, seseeal manager of theStaoebskrr l oiniMsr la that city, as lu proalasat It Is hoped thattotal clubs win )e organised ta every city, town, villas sad hamletIn the United State. There Is e reaaoa why everrba should notJolR. and thl U a particularly aaad time for everybody to be oftoer-f- al

aad to encourage cheerfulness la ethers. WHievet to wlltla tobeneflt himself aad brace up his fe'.lowmea by iiisjisraglag the Move-

ment need only write to Mr. Qulgiey at the aodisa 1 have given forparticular The mottoes of the club are:

"Shake Hands as Though Yon Meant It. and Smile. Nobody Can

Compute the Value of a Smile."The Ores test Smller Is the U restest Healer

"mile, and the World Smiles . Uh Yon."A Smile Is God's Own Oedleiae. -

The philosophy of the club is eapreassl In UUIe seateaces likethese:

There are more people dying each day lor tfee hwk of a Madword, a pat on the back and a little aaoosragsEiint, titan from dis-

ease."The man who never makes mistakes never makes anything else."

"When in doubt Uke optimism "

"Clearing-hous- e certificates sad tight fnaaclal conditions have af-

forded people who never had a dollar an accuse for bard-luc- k storiesmore than anything that has happened since the civil war."

"Let optimism destroy the last hope of the pessimist and perfectconfidence will again prevail, with peace and plenty for all."

President Roosevelt, Secretary Taft, Secretary Cortelyou and oiliermembers of the cabinet; Uncle Joe Cannon, Vice President Fairbanks,and scores of congressmen and other pnblic men in Washington havejoined the society, but Its influence is needed among the businesselement of the country more than anywhere else.

William 13. Curtis

OI T TTT TTSO44-4-- : .s, i5 tji-- j .J-.- t jv..:4gj

NE PRESENT

FOR TRE YACH

W. W. DIMOND AND COMPANY

GIVE A HANDSOME TEA SET TO

THE HAWAII.

The yacht committee received onoof the handsomest donations that theyhavo received yet yoBtordny for the Ha-

waii from W. W. Dlmond nnd Com-

pany, in tho shape of a tea set consist-ing of thirty eight pieces decoratedwith the Hawaiian coat of arms, andthe American and Hawat.an Hags entwined.

Several designs were submitted tothe committee, but aftei careful con-

sideration fney decided that the setwith tho coat of arms would be thomost appropriate for the new yacht.

The set will soon bo an exhibition inFort street store window.Tlioio is still quite a tmlanco needed

for tho now yacht somotnlng like $2,-G- 00

and tho commltteo are very de-

sirous to have it In as soon ns possi-

ble. If any one has not given yet,they wll bo doing a groat favor to thecommltteo if they would make theirdonation as soon as possible, as thcroaro many things to bo purchased fortho new defender that cannot he madounlosB tho money Is forthcoming.

Work on tho new racer is progress-ing very rapidly and tho builders arevory much satisfied with tho work thathas been done so rar.

When tho yacht starts for San Pedrotho citizens ot Hawaii wll' havo thoright to ho very proud of her as sheis In ovcry way well built and sea-

worthy craft, and also has anotherfeature and that is as much Hawaiianas it possible to make her.

AGAINST

N L

CANADA ISSUES ORDINANCE DE-

SIGNED TO KEEP OUT THE JAP-ANESE FROM HAWAII.

asbeen by

In that

labor market in lmml- -

SBT

All, ft,

CLUB

BOTES

e

v

f

t

i

I O

M j ?- - $

a

a

is

The hoped for trip of ChicagoWhile Sox hero tills spring for training purposes all olf, ManagerComiskey has written Jess Woodslhat he had already mado other

for this but hohoped that his team would be bore nextyear for training. In his letter

stated that Pat Donahue hadgiven aglowing acocunt of Honolulu

training spot, well being themost hospitable place on earth. Co- -

nilskcy remarked that he was verysorry not ablo to this year,hut held out great hopes for 1901).

Woods leaves for tho coast very shortlyand while thoro will see aboutments for this coming season, and

almost certain that some team willcome down next fall for series otgames with a picked team.

9

V

r

t-

is asto

as a as ns

to

Itis

a

Tho annual shoot of the HonoluluGun Club will bo held on Washington'sbirthday as usual on their traps at Ka- -

kaako and tho members of tho clubaro already getting In shape for thecoming event which promises to betho most successful ever held in thohistory of the club.

Dr. Call lias and will bo seenIn all tho shoots this year. It willbo remembered that Dr. Call won twoshoots early last year and is considered to be ono of tho best marksmen intlio Territory.

iho many Chlneso athletes In townaro getting m shape for the track meetthat will bo held at the Boys Field onChlneso New Years. .Every afternoontho cinder path on tho Boys' Field Isoccupied by the men and boys whohope to win prlajs In tjho severalevents which will bo held on February- Tho entry list this year promisesto bo tho ever known hi thehistory Chinese athletics, and tholucky ones In tho events will receivemodals that will be well worth win-

ning. Among those who will takepart are tho following well known athletes: En Sue, John Lo, Mon Yin, HangChack, Chlng Yet, John Woo, J.W. Ayau, Aloy Soong, Sing Chong,Wah ICai.

grants may be from land- -

unless they come from the countryof their birth or citizenship by con- -

. I n,,HnAI, rt.,,1 iltrm.rrlt Mnlr.

without' 's Purchased before starting."Annarentlv calculating wheth-- 1

or it wns DosslblB to make the order The Government does not deny thatunder tho treaty existiuc between the order is directed olely against the

Great Britain and Japan, the Canadian Japanese of Honolulu who cannot be

Government today put Into effect an American citizens anu wuo uuve notorder designed prohibit the landing made, when they shall havo arrivedof all Japanese, who are said to bo here, continuous journeys to Unttsncoming within tho next two months Columbia.from Hawaii. Canada is a" party to Hon. W. J. Bowser, Attorney-tien-th- o

treaty, and six months' notlco of eral of British Columola, gave MbIs necessary. No ono ima- - inion today that there was absolutely

glues that the Canadian Government no question but that tho order ot thoroally meant to set at defiance tho Federal Government was In defiancetreaty, but that Is unmistakably tho of the treaty and thereforo could noteffect of the passing of tho order. Tho be maintained. That Japan has noifirst clause of the treaty Is as follows: consented to this regulation Is evident

"The subjects of the two contract- - from tho fact that none of her repre-In- g

powers shall have full liberty to sentatlves In Canada havo received nn-nnt-

travel or reside In any part of tlco of that consent,tho other contracting party, and shall A1J over Canada tonight tho orderenjoy full and perfect protection for s j00i;o,j upon as a good Joke. Theretheir persons and property." a no possibility, It Is said, of its being

On tho other hand, tho order of tho carrie(i ut, as tho Imperial Govem-Dorninl-

Government made today Is ment wm orarr jts cancellation with- -

follows:"It has ordered tho Govor-nor-Geno-

council during thecontinuance of tho present conditionot tho Canada

tM HAWAII A IT tlffMMV. aJHajT IM

the

spring,

bo come

arrange

roturned

largestot

Amoy,

prohibitedlug

to

ln a few days, oven If tho DominionGovernment should attempt to forcothe matter.

Flno Job Prlntlno. 8tar Office.

I hat unnnrM111 IIUIVIL

Omrrnor nMd Mr Kni fli i Al

.,! in their beautiful nw reel-- i'

iie on I'snahtMi street, yesterdaywas attended by several bso-ln- d

guests who kept the slaee throagt between l:H and f o'rlork The

tfceiitiufl wis aaasuaii) ptsaaaal forsn atfalr of this .hind, the wMsjssmegeaulaeaess, of both the Oovsrawtsnd Mrs. freer s grsrloas welasMe,Imparting a feeding of ease to every--oas aa end much sought for batless often attained

Yesterday's reception, which was thefirst of the month!) at homes" whichMrs. Freer will hold on the Aral Moa- -

day of each month, hereafter, was In

reality a house warming. It being theAret time that any entertaining hadbeen done In the new Freer home, Wat

reosMtly completed The entire hoaaewas thrown often for the iuspeetbMt ofthe oallers. aad Its quiet, harttKmloaoand almost severe beauty elicited gen-er-

admiration. The home is built oncolonial style, with deep tiled lanalsami furnished with great taste.

Governor aiffi Mrs Freer were asslsted In receiving by Secretary an.Mrs. Mott-Bmlt- h. Attorney Generaland Mrs. Ilemenway. Deputy Attorney(lensral ami Mrs. Whllney. Mrs. HugoFrear of llurllngame. Mrs. Pitkin ofDenver; Air. and Mrs. Dillingham. Mrs.10. P. lUshon. Mr. Atherton. Miss Hart- -

well, Mrs. TlsOTltt. Mrs. Dowsett, Mrs.von" Holt, Miss Lorna laukea, MissClaire Uecke, Miss Kuth Huntington.Miss lluth Illcliards. Miss Iaura Atherton, Miss Alice Bond, Miss MurielHind, and Miss Alice Spalding.

Governor and Mrs Frear stood nearthe handsome flrc-plm- c at tlfe end of

LvonrHopsEU

CAN U.SE AN

IT IS A WANT

AND A

NECESSITY.

Here's a chanco to got a NowOrnamental Parlor Alarm Clockabsolutely free. This Is a STARpremium and It beats anythingever put out. Indeed, wo'vospread ourselves to secure anunusually attractive, durableand Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock. They sell everywhere forFIVE DOLLARS .but to readersof THE STAR can secure onoabsolutely freo.

toe la roe aaH, wttore shernlna attrarted mark stteattoa

s rH sapteasaat. and a nnmbessetstants giweted all IhetrOthers who sestet sd served eotee.and frail anark la the varlmwand no the least

Mrs Frear aiobee to say thatsoee not eamwt to raUKfS SSV of tl

Seaeral calls, bat somes ta meetwho rare to nail si her fatare

andt of

tea.

SN

"at

The (wosmrtloa f santlomea smeagthe eallors ysssaraar. was naamMUhlarge lor an aftariwoa roneaUaa. aaawas MVtMhly due to an esieat at Issuyto Mrs. I rear's democratic iaaoaace-mea- t

that rogalatloa dress wontd notbe napeeted; maay f the men eaHerssolas directly from their unices, wmi(Otherwise could not hsve attended

mi onnNnn.Hid for the const root ton of the

new Kb to! building and supplying itwith a water system, at Kapaa, Kuai,were otmted at the Department of Pub-lic Works itiNce yesterday ami the coir,tract awarded u A. Rvenaon, at hisbid of Vm. The other bids subwlttsilfollow: A. Trask. $610; It l)e FriesItWK; O. Oss, li,W.

The call for tenders for the construc--tiouof the scboel building at KaHiia-kak- ai

has lcen withdrawn, and Incor-porated iu a call for the construction orthree building on Molokal Kauna-kaka- l.

Kalae, and Kamalo. It wasthought tht by letting the contmrt forthe three together, closer figures ooitltlUp secured owing to the illtfU'itltles ofgitting supplies to Molokal.

The woman who declares thai senti-ment Is a liopoless form of Insanity iseither a continued spinster or unhap-pily married.

c

Fine Job Prlntlna, Star Office.

THE RAILROAD

JAN FQRB OS

UPM!ttTIMCI UNR IN MAMt'HI'HIA

must Nor hk x)iiaTHi'tn mi ryOMINA

PMKtMd. January l.-- The prottoeals

made by tkraMt Hayashl. JaraaeseMinister of rWidga Affaire, for a

of the postal tteeotioa la Man-chart- s,

have reached IehiH, bat theyIMftve aot yet heea pusinted to theForelsa Board It has been learnedalso that Japan cousenu to sahmlt atmm proposals for the settlement ofthe telegraphic dlMCHlty China rears,however, that tbeoe proposals will beIn the nature of a comprotalse, aadthat MtuenMfill.v they will lie

Japan, It would appear here, hasyielded to the wishes of Orest Britainand the general criticism of her coursein the immUI oontroversy, but Chinadoes not believe that Orest Britainwill go further and opjoe the carrying (Hit of .iHpaii' program in Man-(ilitiri- e.

Follow! iik the exception taaen byUreat Britain to Japan's protestagainst the extension by China of theHsin-Mint- fn Uallroad to the north.laiwn 1ms taken a firm stand In thismatter. Her attitude Is based on theverbal promise given by China whichwas incorporated iu the minutes of thenegotiations preceding the Komuratreaty of 1905, namely, not to con5-struc- t

a competing railroad parallel tothe existing South Manchurlan line. Inan authoritative quarter it wns declarcd today that Japan would forbid the

ur itl

THIS ILLUSTRATION GIVE THE READER A

IDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR-

LOR ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE CLOCKIS MUCH LARGER; IT STANDS ABOUT 12 INCHES HIGH AND ISMASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. IT IS MADE OF EBONIZED BARBUFF GUN METAL, OF ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND ISFITTED AN EXTRA BELL ENTIRELY HIDDENFROM VIEW.

BAND

i in win Im a public bandthis eeliln! hi 7 SO at TMHSS

Hiim Following is the progeam;

Him'Uvrrtare, "UOsMSy

Istsrmsesn, ''IsjatM"Select toe AttIM

PANT I

PAMT II.Vocal, Hawaltaa oafB.Ar. by llernet"Selection. "The Measeager Bor ...

MonektonThe Source Waldleuiei

"lied and Black" GooteStar Spangled Banner."

construction of any parallel or otaerline unless In conjunction with theJapanese line. She fears the erectionof a barrier between her aphero ot influence and Mongolia, and desires tualsll new railroad be hranohes of tbuSouth Manohtirlan iltic.

At. present China is opposed to anyfurther consideration ot this questionbecause of the attitude assumed byItussla. The fact that Russia is trans-ferring the malls to the Japanese inManchuria because China is not amember of the postal union and Is,therefore, not qualified to recolvothem. 1ms China to reconsiderher persistent refusal to join tho uni-on, and site Is now considering thematter of applying

CROUP IS IMMINBNT.No matter how well your children

may appear to be, you are never satewithout a bottle of Chamberlain'sCouch Remedy lu the bouse. It neverfalls to relieve and is perfectly safo tozlve the little ones. For salo by alldenlors, Benson, Smith &a Co., agentsfor Hawnl..

& w 13 a 3 & I H

Parlor Alarm ClockFor Readers of THE STAR

arm block

WILL GOOD

VERYWITH LOUD

Msnh.

CONCERT

Walts.Polha.

caused

onolulu

CLOCK STANDSABOUT TWELVE

INCHES HIGH.

Guaranteed by Manufacturerto bo a perfect timepiece. Thoclock can bo seen at THESTAR oUico. It Is an attractivepiece of furnlturo and when yousee it you will want one to re-

place that cheap nickel affairwhich Is usually called anAlarm Clock. This clock Ismado of Gun Metal and themovement is guaranteed to keepabsolutely correct time.

How to Obtain a New Ornamental ParlorAlarm ClockSubscribers to THE STAR, both, old and new, who

will pay $8.00 in advance for one year's subscriptionwill receive one New Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock free of charge.

CALL AT THE STAR OFFICE ANDSEE THE PARLOR ALARM CLOCK

nKo7hawah;will demand

TnrWry at JUwMi

owoiwus.fkMar M. Ob ill PrasMeatP. 0. Jaaas Pin nae-IHa- st

V. Vf. ,Maefarta...tas PHe-Irw-

& H. Qaette Oasiaar0. Humaot Jr Aaatetaat QasWwF. X. DtnwH Aasiataat Oa !

r.oa K. Myers AaaHarDIRSCTOIUI: Cmm. M. Ooake. I. C.Ja, V. W. 14ef.rtan, K. K. IWohi,. I). Teaaar. J- - A. MeCandkM. C It.

Atkrten, C. II. Cooks, V. B. Daman,r C. AUKtrten.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINOSBNTS .

Strict attention given to all branchesof (tanking

JUDD BUILDING, - FORT STRBBT.

Claus Sprockets. Wm. Q. Irwin.

ClansSpreckBls&Co.BANKERS

HONOLULU II. T.

Ban ranclnco Agents Tha NevadaNational Dank o. San Franelsoo.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONOAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-Uen- al

Bank of San Francisco.LONDON Union or London & Smith's

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK-Amerl- can Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hsngkong anu Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVEIv Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1058.

OP

BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and The Lon-don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andVhss. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

THE

Limited.Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000,000,00

Reserved Fund 15,050,000,00Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000,00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and AgoncleaiTokio, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon

don, Lyonfl, Ner York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Hankow, Cbefoo, Tientsin, Peking, New'cbang, Dalny, Port Arthur, AutungHelen, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tlenllng,Chunccbun,

The bank buys and receives for collection 'bills of exchanges, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

JUST RECEIVED

Suits Made to Order at "Ready Made-- 'prices.

(Sang? ClianMcCondless Building, King Streot nextto W. w. DIrnond & Co.

Oatton, Neill & Co.

Esglnwrs, Machinists, Blacksmithsand Boilermakers.

First class work at reasonable rates

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE iIN NEWSPAPERS!

ANYWHERE AT ANVTIMUCall on or Writs

E ft PAKE'S ADVERTISING AGEHCY

tad Sansome Streeti aim nniMiann sin m4. lin

AC IN L

WKYttRK OONORK8SMKN K

THAT VN AN" RXCLIIMO.N

TMtATY WOtUJ NOT flATIWY

WASHIMOTOK. Urn T.-- Km

aa wmsmK wtta Jsn mt tfca

MsMsMAHMmMI QallffrillUllMlun are flettfcw very WUWMt the ftofcar In detareaca to tlni Preal-dent- 's

wtokN. It la awaaratood thatHayes will not ooaaaat to keep stWat

loaaar than this month, and Itafcn smm

anMOUMcea ale lateatkm of at via two,umi HrfMt(M three, lactaree FWraarylltk aa IKh in Michigan m tfle Jap--

AMM UetiOtt.

It ! MrH4Mdd tiwt the AdwlHidtot- -

tioti 1 (kriBK ail it can In r dlplowatteway, and that it ia evn KwtklM atronctlMtutwis ou JafMMi, hut ven If a di4o-lowt- ir

HiHlwatiUMiiHK l iclil . mntteof the CaHfornU ItatrMnUtiv foel

that It will not lw aatUfactory if Jap-an should retaiu th right to give

hs that would give NItMnthe whip hand whenever it nilght seelit to atlr up trouble. The matterought, any the Californlaiia. to le set-

tled by the American )ojle and oncefor all. Kven a treaty, they aay, wou,.inot he h iertmnent solution.

"It uniat oome to an exclusion bylegislative act," nald one Representa-

tive today, "hut that can be donewithout hurting Japan's sensibilities."

What ought to have been done atthe very beginning of the controversy,it is claimed, wan to Inform Japan thatthis country would have to manage IUInternal affairs without foreign Inter-ference, just as Japan Itself did. As itnow auuids, the Congressmen urgethat this country in put in a humiliat-ing position. In opposition to till,the Administration claims that anagreement lias been reached with Jap-

an, but the detnllu are still refused,and until a full official statement isgiven there will not be a cowatlon ofthe agitation.

TOICIO, Jan. 7. A remarkable situ-

ation ban arlgon at a result of the pub-

lication In London of a mistranslationof the speech delivered by Count Oku-m- a

at Kobe. Little attention waspaid to this nddroae at the time of Itsdelivery, because Count Oliuma In pre-

vious speeches on this same subject'had made his views well known. TheLondon publication put the Count inthe position of urging India to riseagainst Great nritaln.

Count Okuina and the Japanese For-

eign Office have been bombarded withcablegrams of Inquiry from ParlB, Ber-

lin, St. Petersburg and London, andrequests that the Count publicly re-

pudiate or confirm his remarksIn reply Count Okuma said today

"In my Kobe speech I did not use thewords that were put into my muutliIt Is apparent that a mlHtrauslutlou ofthese remarks has Just reached Eng-

land. My views on the subject of tradewith India, as well as my friendlinessto Great Britain, ought to be too wellknown to make it necessary for mepublicly to repudiate the absurd con-

struction which has been placed uponmy remarks at Kobe. I have neverentertained a thought which could estretched into such a meaning.

"India offers us a fine Held for trade,and I urged my people, openly andconsistently, to develop that Held Infair competition with friendliness withGreat Britain that is all."

BERLIN, Jan. 3. The next twomonths are regarded by the Germanforeign office and the admiralty asconstituting a critical period in therelations between tbo United Statesand Japan. If they pass without wit-nessing u break In the relations highgovernment officials are convincedthat the United States and Japan willtneu enter upon an easier and saferbasis of agreement.

The development of the American-Japanes- e

situation Is being studiedhere day by day because from it theremay Issue events which might cbangothe present International equilibriumand deeply affect Europe, as well usAmerica. The Marina Rundschau, theprincipal naval magazine of Germany,says in its January number:

"If war does not come between Jap-u- n

and tne United States, the unionmay thank tho preponderance of itslicet for tho maintenance of peace.This fleet already Is sufficiently strongto restrain Jupan from tho hazard ofwar."

In conclusion, tho Marine Kuud-sclia- u

says tho threatened conflict maynow bo avoided as a result of thotransfor of tho fleet to, and other

measures In, the Paclllc.

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUQH REMEDYCURES COLDS.

This remedy acts on nature's plan,allays tho cougIi, rolloves tbo lungs,nlds expectoration, opons tho secretionsand aids naturs In restoring tho systemto a honlthy condition. For sale byall dealers, Renson, dmlth & Co. agentsfor Hawaii.

No, cordolln, n tnnn isn't nocoHBnMIystingy because ho keeps IiIh troublesto himself.

Porlinps a widow HihIb It easy to gotmarried nenln liccuuao bIio doenn't ex-

pect perfection In n mun.

TUB MAWAHAM IfAil,

paris also thinks

HAWA Iinlu

iiirunlLI

HKN8A1IONAI. fttt'TION OK PARI

PfUDSK lBtl.ARlCH CTWKLK

WITH JAPAN CERTAIN

PARI. Job. TtUm f tkm Trmek

mmmn im ass Um UmHshI

La. I 'i msi May iMbtiasMa a kmwith Jactfswa Flaefa. Um Ma-tor- ia

ami jimfnr la Um OoUjm atPnmee. wtw dac lares his tellcf that aconflict to certain for th reason tiwtJapan seeks war. ll Ndrlaas Mm Am-rte- an

Hat to be on tne watch for asikMou JajMUMM a Meant, and aaka:

"Who knowa If tha aUaek made bythe Japanese on the Hinsrtmi snips atChaMtaiao will mtt be raaeatail anonthe Amerieau aniia?"

CoatiHHlMg, M. Flach Mirtoaa OraatBritain and France to intervene ami

X&K&K4t2&i&ElialiSabS&&A

11.. nil- ajf"II Z&31JteSMl,:. ....

M !SALTAKE

nifi.V'l

A PALATIALTRAINJ, v

jj jj Vour next trij to Chicago orft ft thence on thisV 'k Only 3 days Los Angeles

a n

Mtft'ANY il l

put an v4 im IIm tnwkw hator. h i

i laifThe JanMJ 4m Defeats, a kwhi

iMiwr, pralauis a hMtonal anMe wMh Uw mnark thai a:iatM la Iwaratatjla. hat It then ptne4s to oatllae the rirraaiaiano

which appear to favor a raptor, inevent

mt JaMIUifriJ!t7ltanll..,!the lerHtartal kar M UM attuatlon.

TO DVIMT TtTLK i

An action to aatat Utle haw Uwmi

aatared in Um PMUi Circuit Conn.Kaaai. by WitUajn Kfekul Naku. aMinor, by hla aaat Menu, WilliamUuku agaiaat NMaabath Kalo andMae KaakajM, Itaa. Defandantslive In HoaolalM, banca the aumnonscame to High MmHb Henry for service Plaintiff dsNM a half interestin seven piece of and ou Kauai andaays that defemiauta claim the landsadversely to him aa tanaaU in com-mon entitled to Um whole thereof tothe exclusion of pMinttfT and al otherpersons.

When you aea a woWmtt standing tnfront of a mirror aba ia aithar admiringheraelf or planning Ui improve her I

look.

scarg - grU!J

DAI LY

'tis Bffl

East will be much more enjoyable if

superb "Limited" th rough Salt Lake

to Chicago with beautiful scenery to

n4r rr-i- 0nl4"

pa"ir' 'TTTTT!:. .,Ulni!,i'Ulr.t.l'1''1' .lrTBHg

ft iin rur iiiiivcib via mi

,SwTBwtnnOTifw51

--truly

IMINE'SFLEET TO CHI

AR YHtt.tl.rt NOW ON 1IIK PA

rtHC tXJAHT PKOHADI.Y tit) TO

ASIATIC STATION

AK FKANCIKX). Jut. 7 With Oh)

omte W UUa coast of "FlgkUag iMt'vaaa' M iaet r sisteen InttUoaMrM

from um Atlantic in April, the aivwtoaof Um Neat now Admiral wlnimraa iato i raabed to China, aentralng to u

report now in Hrrulathm at Mare lal-am- i.

.Iaet why such action ia to hataken has not been made plain aa yet,alUMHtch It is stated on gowl authoritythat rumors of threatened ltoxer

In the Orient have prompt)the uWeials at Washington to takeeach ataps

It haa not been definitely settled aato whether or not all veaaels underthe command of Admiral Swinburnewill lie ' dispatched from this coaat,only that it Is certain that the ling

U;a.l.rcV,H

U

ffflCAGOn;Mi

LAR PEOPLE itIl'ililintiihiill

i

7i A1' Hi

you go through Los Angeles, fi jCity and Omaha. $ $view. "Just remember to V' !

T nlrn T)nmivg mm n

BBBSS BEBB

jrnirw

JEWEL STOVES and RANGES for Hard Coal, Soft Coal,Coke or,, Wood.

Unequaled in Design, Finish and Practical Value.

JEWEL FEATURES THAT TELL.Every Stove or Range is one of Long Life and a Genuine Fuel

Saver. As to baking it is exactly what you are looking for.

A JEWEL IN NAME AND WORTH.SOLD ON EASY TERMS.

ASK OR WRITE FOR LITERATURE.

W. W. DIMOND& CO., LTD.HOUSKHOlCvD lyBADEJRS

5;i-5- 5 King St., Honolulu.

sSPMBfntl35353BBBBBSBBBffiBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBB

hip rharleatoa ad tka wltiri MM- -

trnnkna and fh lamia Vttt kaIn the five, of veeeew aaatgaed

for mrvlM at th Aataiw taliwh.This dhliiinn of the Kartta laat Is

now ui Han iiiran. and logathar arllkIf Diiytcnr -- Rig tVU"win dopart short ! for Magdalaka Baaand laraet prartl. o u Is announcedthat i In- - original inientlou of the navalheads at Washington was to send Ad-

miral Ralnburne's whips to the Orientat once, but that It was later decided

'

to hold all veaaeta on the Pacific; Coaatuntil the eat from the Atlantic complated IU voyage.

Aa a result of tm action of t'ncieNam of late In sending Rear-Admir- al

itvana to tne iacinc, the rushing ormen and anna to the Philippines andthis latest report in which it la statedtha'. Admiral Swinburne's division ofthe Pacific fleet Is to set sail for theFar Kast, talk of war ia again In evidence In naval circles.

OKIP.Couldn't we express the grip some

where else, I ustear of carrying itaround with us? New York Mall.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Hill WllV. U. KAM, Manager.

PAINTIN'O,PAPEK HANGING

AND TINTINGDialers In Wall Paper, Paints, Oils

etc.General Jobbing a Specialty.

P. O Bos 911. 208 Beretania near Emma

IN THE CIItCUIT COUttT OF THEPIHST CIUCriT, TERRITORY OPHAWAII.

HOLDING TERMS AT HONOLULU,COUNTY OP OAHU.

MARSTON CAMPBELL, Superintendent of Public Works of the Terri-tory of Hawaii, Plaintiff Petitioner,vs. WILLIAM M. MAIIUKA, AMOYMAIIUKA, wife of William M. Mahu-It- a,

LUUKIA MAIIUKA, JOHN DOEand MARY STILES, unknown heirsat law or M. K. Mahukn, deceased,JOHN E.MMELUTH, ALETHEIAEMMELUTH, wife of John Emme-lut- h,

WALTER C. PEACOCK, MARYALICE PEACOCK, wlfo of AValtcrC. Peacock, BATIISHEBA M. AI-LE-

JOSEPH O. CARTER, PAULMUHLENDORP and M. P. ROBIN-SON, Trustees under tho Will ofSamuel C. Allen, deceased, JOSEPHO CARTER. ALFRED W. CARTER,WILLIAM O. SMITH, SAMUEL M.DAMON, and E. FAXON BISHOP,Trustees under the Will nnd of theEstate f Bernlcc Pauahl Bishop, de-ceased, MARY E. FOSTER. HEIN--RICII WILHELM EHLERS, PAULJ. F. EIILERS, JOHN F. HACK-FELD- ,

Trustees. HENRY WATER.HOUSE TRUST COMPANY, LIMITED, a Hawaiian Corporation, JOHNBROWN. JAMES BLACK, MARYPURPLE and JANE BLUE, un-known owners and claimants, De-fendants Respondents.

TERM SUMMONS.THE TERRITORY OP HAWAII:

TO THE HIGH SHERIFF of theTerrltoiy ot Hawaii, or his Denutv:tho Sheriff o.' tho County of Oahu, orhis Deputy:

YOU ARE COMMANDED to sum-mon William M. Manuka. Amoy Ma-huk-

wlfo of William M. MnlmkaLuukta Mahuka, John Doe and MaryStiles, unknown heirs at law of M. KMahuka, deceased. John EmmeluthAlcthela Emmeluth, wife of John Era- -moluth, Walter C. Peacock, Mary AHcoPeacock, wUo or Walter C. PeacockBathsheba M. Allen, Joseph O. Carter, Paul Muhleudorf and M. P. Rob-inson, Trustees under tho Will ofSamuel C. Allen, deceased, Joseph O.Carter, Alfred W. Carter. William O.Smith, Samuel M. Damon, aud E. Faxon Bishop, Trustees under tho Willaud of tho Estato or Bernlco PauahlBishop, deceased, Mary E. Foster,Helnrlch Wllhelm Ehlers, Paul J. P.Ehlers, John P. Hackleld. Trustee.Henry Watcrhouso Trust Company,Limited, a Hawaiian corporation, JohnBrown, James Black, Mnry Purple andJane Blue, unknown owners andclaimants, defendants respondents, Incaso they shall file written answorwithin twenty days after sorvicc hore-o- f,

to bo and appear boforo the saidCircuit Court at the tenn thereof pond-In- s

Immediately after the expiration oftwenty days after servlco hereof: provided, however, If no term bo pendingat such time, then to be and appearbeforo tho said Circuit Court at thonext succeeding term thereof, to wit:the January, 1008, Term thereof, to hoholden at Honolulu, Island and Countyof Oahu, on Monday, tho 13th day ofJanuary next, at 10 o'clock A. M., toshow cause why tho claim of MnrstonCampbell, Superintendent of Pub'lloWorks, plaintiff petitioner, should notbo awarded to him, pursuant to thotenor of his annexed Petition.

And have you then thcro this Writwith full return of your proceedingsthereon.

WITNESS tho Honorable John T.Do Bolt, First Judgo of the CircuitCourt of tho First Circuit, tit Hono-lulu, aforesaid, this 2Gth day of De-

cember, 1907.(Seal).

(Signed) J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk.

I hefoby certify the foregoing to bea full, truo and correct copy of thooriginal Summons herein Issued nndon nio In this Court.

Dntod Decembor 2Cth, 1907.J. A. TJIOMPSON. Clerk.

"SSBBSMnMSSanWStI JIL

LacJici' KimonosShirt WaistsShort KimonosSilk Crepes

AND A VVU. UNI or

JapanJAPANESE BAZAR

Fort St., next the Convent,

Fraternal Xeotings

1AHMONY LOOOC NO , I. 0. O. FtMeets every Monday evening at T:80

In Odd Fellows' Hall, Port Street y)a-lil- nu

brothers cordially invited to att-end.

BEN P. VICKERS. N. O.E. R. IIBNDHY. Sec.

HONOLULU LCDQE 018, B. P.O. .will meet In their hall, King atret,near Fort, every Friday evening. Byorder of tho E. R.

FRANK E. RIf'IIARDSON, E. R.HARRY A. WILDER, Secy.

Jewel i y makes Ideal birthday andwedding presents. For Jewelry at cutprices which is sure to please, go to

101S Nuuanu near King.

M. AKAGISHIRTMAKER.

Shirts made with matorlnl furnish-ed $1.00, $1.D0, $2.00, $2.50. When cus-tomer furnishes material BOc and 7Cc.Ewa side Nuuanu St. noar Borctanla.

Oriental JRtxOn Sale a few days moro at

J. HOPP & CO.FURNITURE.

Lowers & Cooke Building.

'MERCHANT TAILOR,Hotel St. near Nuuanu.

Fashionable Suits at ReasonablsRates a Specialty, r

Rates very reasonable. Give us scall.

1 GIG KWOCK BO, LID

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

JOB PRINTING.

No. 49 Cor. ot Smltn and Hotel Hta,

NEW CHOP HOUSE.P. John, Into of the Manhattan

Lunch Rooms, has opened a new ChopHouse on Hotel street near Nuuanu.FIrwt class meals served kc all hours.

HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.

Honolulu Iron Works.

8TEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRAS!

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every DescriptionVade to Order. Particular Attentloapaid to Sh.p' Blacksmlthlng. Jo'V7ork Executed on Short Notleo.

Leading Hat CleanersTHE BEST IN TOWN.

All Kinds of Straw, Felt and PanamaHats Clenned nnd Blocked.

Fort St. oppoalto tho Convent.TELEPHONE 493.

BUGGIES, SURRIES, HACKS,WAGON8, DRAYS AND IN FACT

AH Kinds of Ropalrlng Dono on Shortrsotico .

NEW OAHU OA HIl I A (J K

Jl A N U FA iVV V 1 N (1 CO:River Street near Beretania,

F, S, NAGAMI -!- - PhoWerKodak Developing, Printing. Enlarg

ing and Interior Photographing.GOOD WORK GUARANTEED.

220 Hotel St., bet. Nuunnu and BethelSts Honolulu, T. II.

NUIT

When in m4 of ltwra, Wtat,Monrto. Mtr.. rtaiawaw or nomi

omani j&xcnanircMorn. iTnmrr, mar union

SP

THESE HOT DAYS

And warm nights, with their urplra-tta- a

and heated bloud, bring iltacom-for- t

which auickly gives way to rffaahiug colloeaa after uaini

PACHECO'S OANDRUFP KILLKKThta preparation not onl coola but

Atoo cures prickly heat and atopa thatiwful itching.

Sold by all druggists and atBarber Shop.

Telephone 282.

HART 8CHAFFNER A MARXClothes

for Style. Fit and Comfort.

SUVA'S TOGOIRYElk's Bldg. King St. near Port

MATS.

Coarse Lauba'aMats. Fans, Bas-

kets, Tapas, Brasses.HAWAII & SOUTH

SEAS CURIO CO.Alexander Young Bldg

Condensed

Expresses the management of a

A bank accountresult

the

Hll 618 CILimited

BISHOP STREET

to Season GoodsFINE QUALITY MEN'S COAT

SHIRTS at 00c. to fl.EO.

ALSO MEN'S FOUR IN HAND TIES,AND BELL BRAND COLLARS.

fat Loy Co,

King Street near Nuuanu.

The Ohio Clothes Cloii'ing Co.N. NAKATANI, Mgr.

We have just opened a new clothescleaning club. Wo ask tho public tojoin our club. Four suits for ?2. Ailwork guaranteed. Called for nud aeliverod. Boretnnla near Fort.

Won Loui & Co.Plumbers and Tinners

71 Hotel Street near Maunakea,

COMPANY, LTD.

Solo manufacturers and Agents ofGenuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorImitations.) PHONE 71.

New MouldingsReceived by Last Steamer.

PACIFIC PICTURU FRAMING CO." ' Nuuanu, below Hotel Street.

' lit- -

Itawattaa Km Oo,

MolllMr Unit Co.

HuwalMa THM Co.Hawaiian Wattrtc Co .Hft 4

Mra. DR Fagau. r. Monu naKsmraloR to Veleaoo PagMutual TatoplKMM co. Akfa aRwa Maatattoa Co. Haft ar AattaVttjr Pa a

'i'HK WHATKKR

Local OAra. tr.H. Weather Bureau,Young Building.

Hooblalti January 21, 1908.Tsfnaoraturea, 6 a. m i 8 a. to.; 10

a. .; and morning tntintnum.71 ;W; 1i; .t; 70.Barometer reading: absolute humid

4

l1

Ity drains per ruble foot); relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a. in.:

SO. 10; 4.918; 66; 67.

Wind: Velocity and direction at C a.m.; 8 a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon

13, E.; 11. B.; 10, B.; 15, Mi.Rainfall during 24 hours ending 8 a.

m.: 0.Total wind movement during 21 hours

ended at noon: 3G0 miles.WM. II. STOCKMAN,

Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNewa ef the Day.

The New England Uakery cakes arewholesome and rich.

The steamer Asia sailed from SailFrancisco for Honolulu today.

The committee in charge of thoFloral Paro.e wli! meet tals afternoonat 4 o'clock.

The annual meeting of the MutualTelephone Company will be held onJanuary U0.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Inthis issue, advertise tin excursion tothe Volcano.

Low prices prevail in Sirs. Dunn'sMillinery Annex. Hats and trimmingsgoing for almost nothing.

Bishop Da Sllva, accompanied byPoituguese Consul .Cnnavarro, calledon Governor Frear at the Capitol yes-

terday.The opening of bids for tho con-

struction of a ono-roo- school housoat Kaunaknkal, Molokal, has beenpostponed to Feb. 3.

There is no question about tho necessity of insurance, now-a-day- Itcosts so little, and tho beneflt is sucha big help when It is needed most.

At St. Peter s church on Sundaymorning Bishop Ilestarick administer-ed confirmation to seventeen Chinesepresented by tho Rev. Kong Yin Tet.

After you have used Electricity, youwill wonder how you over did withcut It. Call up Phono 390, and haveus wire your house at once. Hawaii-an Electric Co., Ltd.

Berkshire typewriting paper is man-ufactured expressly for tho typewriter.It possesses strength, durability, anddnnnnoa n P f nvt urn TTnivnihln Mown '

Co. have it in stock.If your head aches, or your stomach

Is bad, you need Sal Hepatlca, thohost known remedy for constipation,indigestion, Kidney and Liver trou-bles. Hollistor Drug Co.

For a poultry-hous- e or a largo factory or business house, the best roofing is one that will stand cold andheat without cracking or leaking. Rub-cro- d

Roofing is that kind. Lowers &CcoUc, Ltd., Agents.

Tho Christian Endeavor Society ofCentral Union church held a very In-

spiring and helpful service at Leah!Homo Sunday afternoon, Jauuary 19,some fifteen members being present. Atthe close of the meeting fruit andflowers were distributed.

On the Hilonlan or tno Alameda,arriving this week, Honolulu willreceive as a visitor El'a Wheeler Wil-

cox, the well-know- n poetess. She willbo accompanied by her husband, RobertM. Wilcox, and expects to remain herofor the remainder of the winter.

District Magistrate Andrade decidedagainst the Territory in the first suittried for tho collection of sewer ratescharged prior to 1904. An appeal istaken .to the Supremo Court by thoTerritory, and if the judgment be thereauirmeu soverai inousanu oonars wi.ibe lost to the treasury.

CONVICTS TO VOLCANO.

Ten convicts were dispatched byHlsh Sheriff Henry at loon today bytho Claudlne for tno Volcano wherethey will supplement the force of abouttwenty already there engaged In build-

ing the seven-ml!- o road down Into thecrator of Kllauea. By th additionalmen It Is Imped to make much greatedheadway than hero totore, but nt bestIt Is expected that five or six moremonths will be required to completethe job.

ARMY MULcS RAISE RUMPUS.

Thoro was a rumpus on tho Navalwharf yesterday afternoon when sev

eral hundred Army mules were bolngreshlpped aboard tho transport Dlx.conplo of skinners got kicked and onewas unconscious for a time. A mulo

$2500will buy a fine homo.Easy terms.

Trent trust cp

THi: MAIIN UTAH. Tl KHIUT JAMI'AtlY 11, rm.

SUGAR

Data. ltr 14. Per Ton.Das.lt S.Hi genial 71. WJan. a 3.1 uanu 77. ioJan. i s.M osmu 71. toJan. S I.WTt fHNtls 7S.7Jan. 8Jan. 10 8.50 Mitta 78.00Jan. 18

Jan. II 3.91I1K oanta ...7S.SfJan. 16 8.9TI H)it8 79.10.Ian. 17 8.S0 dSMta 77.SU

Jan. ISJan. 20

THK HONOLULU IRON WOItKS

SENDS NOTAI1LK SHIPMENT ON

JAPANESE STEAMER.

A million dollars in sugar machin-ery left port today aboard the S. S.

Manshu Maru for Takao, Formosa,where Scott and other exports of theHonolulu Iron Works erect tho tkm o(nce nt Stjatll0( WMtwo mills for tho Japanese.

Captain Riley, In charge ot tho workof loading, tho task ofputting aboard S.099 separate pieces ofmachinery, 2.C00 tons, Intwonty-tw- o days.

The Manshu Maru left tho harborthis morning at C:45 o'clock, but itwas after 11 o'clock when sho steam-ed away, having maneuvered off portto adjust her compasses. Sho willbo eighteen days making Yokohamawhere sho goes to repair her mainmast, broken n week or so ago In thoattempt to load an eleven-to- n crystal-izc- r.

From Yokohama sho goes to Takao,Formosa, and discharges tho sugarmill machinery on to lighters. From

quotation;

SB0 TEST LONDON BEETS

romovcd'

accomplished

aggregating

Takao to to load Goffonoy was aUled Hymorafor Japan,

DHL! SIOCK REPORT

Between Boards Sales: 5U HawaiianSusar Co., ?01.00; 24 Ewa, $25.00.

Session Sales: fi Hawaiian C. & S. Co.

?SO.O0.Quotations. Bid.. ABked.

Ewa 24.S75 25.25'Hawaiian Com 79.70HonokaaKahuku 2G.00

KindKoloa 85.00McBrydo 3.50Oaliu Sugar Co 23.S75Onomea 27. CO

Ookala 5.U0

Olaa Sugar Co 300.00Paauhau 11.25Pepeekeo Sug. 140.00Pioneer 117.50Walalua Agrl CG.00

WalmeaInter-Islan-d 122.60Hon. R. T. Co. com... 49.00Mutual TelephoneOaliu R. & L. CoHon. B. & M. CoCal. Ref. Co. Cs

Hon. R. T. Co. Gs

Railway 100.00Oahu Sug. 5s 99.00Pioneer 102.50Walalua Agrl.

Sugar

BURKS' TOASTS.

o' '

70.009.00

S.U0

4.00

28. bO

3. ijl)

11. 7o

Co

GO. 00

9.00

100.00105.00

Gs

Mill Gs

5sGs

.According to time-honor- customtho 'of honor at the Burns' an-

niversary smoker to bo held at Waver-le- y

Hall Saturday night, will bo:"Tho Immortal Memory" andLand Burns.

P. E. Tosh will respond to tho firstand Alexander Young to the secondtoast.

23.00

21.00

G7.50

95.0022.00

Oaliu

94.5098.00

toasts

"The

Piper Stewart whose name is on thoprogram, promlces to surprises thosewho tlilni; that no music can come outof tho bagpipes. Stewart Is the proudpossessor of seventeen medals earnedby cunning piping.

broke loose and gave a dozen men acnaso about the wharf for half anhour. Tho taste of shore was toomuch for tho mules and they verymuch dis'iked the necessity of againgoing abroad.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

A PERFECTFITGuaranteed

With our expert cutter who has Justreturned from tho coast we guaranteeevery to fit.

f. ff. A'tfANA CO,, LTD,

Merchant Tailors.Waity Bulldlnn King Street

1'rlro.

10 ahllllnm.1 flhllllnaa, HV( pence,it shilling, UK penws,9 shilling, lOfc pencn.0 shllllriHs, J ponco.!i alitllinae, lOfc pence.

0 shillings, 9)4 ponce.9 uhllllngL 9 ponco.

INTERPRETER

.

GEFFENEY OUT

TROUBLE FOR MAN WHO WAS

FORMERLY JAPANESE INTER-

PRETER IN HONOLULU.

Tho Seattle Star prints the followIng regarding a former interprotor otthe Honolulu immigration station andfederal court

Albert II. Goffenoy, formerly actinginspector in charge- of tno immlgra- -

will

from tho sorvlco last December. Get'fouey was charged with conspiring toaid Japanese procurers in bringing Japanoso women Into tho United States forImmoral purposes. On investigationby special officers of the department atWashington lie was removed althoughtho evidence was not of a character tocause further proceedings

Tho case was handled by tho authorities at Washington and the entirematter was kept quiet, but today ThoStar obtained tho facts.

Since his removal Mr. Geffeney hasbeen conducting a Japanese iuforma

bureau in this cityspecific charge brought against

she goes Rangoon that llcrlco

McBryde

next

Buit

tlonThe

Matsumura In bringing Japanese women into this country illegally througnhis position in tho Immigration service,

This charge rested on these facts:Last June two Japanese women were

brought from Japan to Seattle andwcro passed through this port as thelegal wives of Japanese residents of theUnited States.

Later letters were received at thoSeattle office and at the Butte officecharging that tho women had beenplaced 111 a house of ill repute. Bothletters were forwarded to tho depart-ment at Washington and the investi-gation followed.

Hymora Matsumurar was arrestedand on his person tho officers found adiary, which purported to be a recordof all his movements from tho time holeft Japan. In this diary was an entrywhich said:

"Sent $20 to Inspector Geffeney."Hymora Matsumura was given a

hearing before a United States commissioner at Butte, and bound over totho Federal grand jury under $2,000

bonds. The diary was a part of theovldenco in this hearing and furnishedthe information on which tho investi-gation was conducted that resultedin tho removal of Geffeney. He wassuspended on November 7 last, anddismissed from tho service about amonth lator.

POLICE COURT.

Annie Kahaunaele, who started in tocarvo a whole family living in Punch-bowl on Saturday night waived exa-

mination in tho police court this morn-ing, and was committed to the CircuitCourt for trial. E. Ingram and RobertH. Lewis, two privates at Fort Shatterwcro fined ?5 and costs each for beingdrunk last night. Judge Andrado gavethem until February 21 to pay up in,so that they would not have to go tojail, as they were without any moneythis morning to pay their fines. Thechargo of hoedless and reckless driv-

ing against F. J. Dillon was continueduntil January 27. Nakamoto chargedwith assault and battery on his wife,had his case continued at his requestuntil Thursday morning.

WEDDING T0--NIGHT

The marriage of Charles Hartweaand Miss Cordolla Carter will bo sol-

emnized tonight at seven-thirt- y, at theresidence of J. R. Gait on Llliha streetTho wedding will be a very quiet one,only tho immedlato members ot bothfamilies will bu present. Tho Rev. H.H. Parker will perform tho ceremony.O. L. Sorenson will bo Mr. Hartwoll'sbest man, while Miss Julletto Hart-wel- l,

a sister of the groom, will actas bridesmaid for Miss Carter.

Carter, a brother of thobride, will give her away. After thoceremony tho young couplo will go by

automobllo to Georgo Carter's place atKaalnwal, where they will spend theirhoneymoon.

J nm si 1 Morganiv ij o 'l' i o rifiTr'i i ii

443 HtMlHNWtHM ft. Tehaaaoae 71

For Rent.Cottago with modorn Improvements

Emma Squaro, adjoining tho rosldanceot Jaa. F. Morgan. Rout, ?25 parmonth.

JAS, F.

James F. Morgan'sStoolc and ltondDepart m & in. t

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Stock and Bond Ordors receiveprompt attention.

MORGAN,

Information furnished relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone P. O. Box 594.

FOR THE YACHT FUND.Thero will bo great doings at tho

Seaside on Washington's birthday nightfo rtho benefit of tho yacht fund undortho direction and sole managemento pttho greatest of great funlnakcrs JamieWilder.

What tho fun is to bo no one seemsto know, but it can be safely saidthat If Jamie has anythlns to do withit It is bound to bo something of asuccess. Tho yacht fund is bound to boincreased by the number of affairs thatare planned before sho sets sail for herlong run to tho coast, and those whoare willing to give anything had betterset busy as the committee needs thocoin very much to complete her.

Excursion to tbe VoLano Taking

in the Wild West Show at Ml

If sufficient bookings can bo obtained, (not less than 25), an excursionwill leave Honolulu on Tuesday, January 2Sth. by tho S. S. KINAU to cover tho following Itinerary:

Anlvo at HIlo Wednesday early intho afternoon; the night will be spentin HIlo, Thursday morning leave byrail for Glenwood .thenco by stage totho volcano, arriving In time forlunch; visit tho crater in the afternooii and evening. Thursday mornlng return to HIlo where the partywill remain until Monday afternoonleaving by S. S. CLAUDINE, arrivingat Honolulu Thursday morning, February Cth.

A special rato of $45.00 coverlnp allnecessary expenses for tho round tripwill bo given.

This will glvo an opportunitytake In tho Wild West Show in HIloon Saturday, February 1st.

The steamship portion of tho ticketwill be good for return by tho KINAUFriday, February 7th, should partiesprefer to return by that vessel.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Lid

Cor Merchant and Fort Streets.Honolulu.

Mil.Clearance

BeginningMonday Morning,January 20th

ENTIRE STOCK OI? TRIMMED FELT HATS AT 33

DISCOUNT.

U. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Go., LtdCORNER FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS.

BERKSHIRETYPEWRITING PAPER

is manufactured expressly for the typewriter. It combines

strength and durability with that fineness of texture so essen-

tial to good work.

SOLD BY THE

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd ,Voimg Building

REFRIGERATOR

Sale

ONOMY

means simply "GET THE BEST."

What is the BEST? Why, the one that is the most efficient.The one that keeps the food pure at least expense. The endthat is constructed on scientific lines ; that gives LEAST TROU-BLE AND BEST SERVICE for the longest time.

That's the 44 LEONARD "

H. HAOKFELD & CO., LTD.

HC STAGE -- PECK CO., LTD.

.DRAYMENPhone 295. 63 Queen Street. P. O. BoxjJia,

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING

dealers ik

Fire vWood, Stove, Steam and Blacksmith iCoal.

Crushed Rock, Black and White Sand.

Garden Soil.

Hay, Grain, Cement, Etc., Eto.

Complete

1 ho Newest Htul llet to Ik) had j

NOTHING LACKING In

DinnerworcGlosswareSilverwareKltotienware1

All the essentials for serving and preparing a complete course dinner,SILVERWARE from the leading factories, also high-grad- e silver-plate- d

ware, with richness of design and perfection in finish equal toSterling.

DINNERWARE Haviland China, English China, Austrian China,in all their various designs and color effects; also high-grad- e semi-Porccla- in

Ware.SETS COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL.

Kitchcinvare novelties of rare importance to the housewife, only tobe had at cur store.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.I53-5- 7 KING STREET. HONOLULU,

7