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XT K T7C7 A TT A 1F ST A K SECONDEDITIONTHE STAR

I Comic Supplement Saturday

VOL. XIIT. HONOLULU, HAWAII, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1905. No. 4294.

KAMEHAMEH A YOUTH BIG MONEY

ARE

IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS AGIIEB THAT THE SCHOOLS ARE

TURNING OUT A HALF-BAKE- D ARTICLE THINK THAT THE

. SYSTEM OP INSTRUCTION SHOULD BE CHANGED ALEX ROB-

ERTSON DID NOT LIKE WORK ON THE PLANTATION.

vrhfiv've crot tho wrontr system down there was something wrong. Hethere at the Kamehameha Schools," thought that the system should besaid Immigration. Commissioner Craig made more practical. The lads did notthis morning disgustedly. "They aro learn anything about real "work,

raising a lot of lolos. They are not All of this was of course aside fromteaching boys to work, but they are in- - the real work of the meeting which wasstructing them to talk. They get a to receive the reports from differentsmattering of a few things and the plantations on the subject of the dlffer-bo- ys

leave school thinking that they out laborers shipped from Honolulusomething when they roally are cently.

.Worse than useless as they have to un- - Before this was taken up, Secretarylearn what they have already been Crabbe read a number of communica-taught.- "

tlons from widely divergent places suchTho remark was inspired by what as Oklahoma, Washington, Idaho and

Commissioner J. P. Cooke had said. Ho Oregon asking for information regardtold of an Hawaiian lad who had ap-- Ing the advantages offered by the Terplied for work and had been assignedit, but the following day the young manhad appeared with a carefully prepar-ed speech Jn which he declined employ-ment.

''He was a Kamehameha school lad,"

up

differentCooke, "and tho speech he managers regarding the laborers sent

made a remarkable one. It was Honolulu more amuse-lik- e

a letter, winding up 'yours ment than satisfaction, fior not moreWe a good deal a quarter of those sent stuck to

experience with boys, they are their jobs long.turned partially instructed and reported that of thepect to walk into a machine shop, for RIcans sent only four remained. Ko- -

and mechanics' wages at had two sent, one these wasonce. They are good boys enough, but fired the other went away. Olaa

is something their had better luck, three out of fivetraining. They would talk laborers staying,work."

Chairman Carden agreed that (Continued on Ave.)

a4 1 1 t 4 l8

ROAD MEN

WANT PAYBUT TREASURER AND AUDITOR

DECLARE THAT THEY HAVE

JS'OT SUFFICIENT FUNDS.

"In order that wo may properly cele-

brate tho Year's coming we res-pectfully petition wo may bo paluon the 29th of the present month."

This Is the petition signed by 107

employes of tho and garbage de-

partments which was presented toChairman of the Oahu Board otSupervisors ;this morning and whichhas brought consternation toBicknell and Treasurer Trent. Thepetition will be considered at tonlghtjsmeeting of the board but as thingss'tand at present tho county officers w

bo unable to accede to the request evenIf the county fathers grant it.

"We are about $300 'shy' at present"said Auditor Bicknell this morning."Our pay for the month comes toa little over $21,000 and we have avail-able about $21,300 the Treasurerwill bo to' arrange that. If how-

ever It is decided to pay o the road andgarbage men about $3,000 will borequired. I understand that the Trea-surer Is going to tho TerritorialAuditor about the matttr this after-noon."

The road and garbage men paidlast week but apparently the strenuouslife hit them about Christmas andthey are all again.

The discussion the pecuniary pros-

tration of ithe and garbagowill therefore bo a theme for dis-

cussion tonight.

EasyfloneyNo money comes easier thandividend money. That is, ofcourse, when the capital IsInvested to be3t advan-tage. We make investmentsfor other people, giving themthe benefit ot our large andvaluable experience and re-lieving them of the care andanxiety of attending to thomatter themselves. Ourclients are always on theside. We make no mistakes.

& HAWAIIAN

Fort Street, 1Xqjggp Honolulu 1

. O

rltory tio settlers In the way of land.It was decided to the matter

with the Governor and Land Commis-sioner Pratt so that authoritative es

could be sent.The report of tho 'plantation

said thatwas from created

withtruly.' havo had of than

theseout ex- - Klhel 21 Porto

instance. get hala ofand

there wrong with therather than

also page

Newthat

road

Smith

Auditor

roll

butable

more

tho

were

timebroke

ofroad work-

ers

the

safe

take

SI A LEFT

YOKOHAMA TODAY

IS DUE HERE THE MORNING OF

JANUARY 5 WITH 1100 TONS OFLOCAL FREIGHT.

Nows of the departure of the S. SSiberia from Yokohama today for Honolulu and San Francisco was received by cable this morning by H. Hack'feld & Company, the local agents. Thevessel has 1,500 tons of freight to discharge at this port and can take about50 cabin passengers from Honolulu forSan Francisco. --She Is due hero themorning of January 5.

Lutted's Hawaiian Pol In Pound cansfor sale by all druggists and grocers.

TO PLANTATION MANAGERS.I desire to call your attention to tho

fact that I am prepared to sell thobest Japanese goods and plantationsupplies lower than any competitor intown. K. Yamamoto, Hotel street.

THE VERY LATEST.'When It AVas Dark." The book

most talket about In London and NewYork . At Arlelgh & Co.'s.

JAN. UNDERWEAR SALE.N. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Co. Is now

preparing for the great January sale ofladles' muslin underwear. Watch forannouncement.

NEW ANIMALS AT THE ZOO.The Kalmukl Zoo has just received

the following new animals: Wild Cat,Ring Tall Possum, Storks, Coyote,Crows, etc. Take a trip to the Zooand see the animals and birds and getsomo fresh, cool breezes.

KNOWLEDGE IS POWER.The more you know about beer, tho

better you will llgo Rainier Beer.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

THE RONEOIs a duplicating apparatus so simple

that a child can operato it, yet soeffective ithat It actually equals thospeed and capacity of a modorn print-ing press. The RONEO representsone of tho most useful devices thatcan bo Installed In a commercial orprofessional office. It will producofrom ono handwritten or typewrittenoriginal, up to 6000 copies of any size,from a postcard, ito a sheet of Jrlef,every copy having tho oxact appear- -

anco of tho original and automaticallyregister tho number of copies printed.

PRICE $65.00

J, A. M; Johnson Co

1 LiniTED

FORT STREET.

RECO MMENDE

HAWAII

ESTIMATES FOR 1907 BY THE TREASURY DEPARTMENT CONTAIN

'ABOUT THREE MILLIONS RECOMMENDED FOR THESE ISLANDS

CARTER ADVISES RAISES IN SALARIES OF THE GOVERNOR

AND THE THREE CIRCUIT JUDGES IN HONOLULU.

Raises lu tho salary of the governorfrom $3,000 to 41000 are In the estimatestho three circuit judges in Honolulufrom $3,00 Oto $1000 are In tho estimatessubmitted by tho Treasury Department at Washington for the year 1907.

Tho raises are recommendations ofGovernor Carter and are set forth In

the report as such. Other estimatestotal a vast sum, In which Is Included$2SO,000 for new lighthouses, to be spentas follows: $40,000 for a range light atHonolulu; $00,000 each for new lighthouses at Makapu point, Oahu, andJInna point. Hawaii; $40,000 for a lightliouso at Moloklui, Hawaii; $40,000 fora new lighthouse at the Leper Settle-ment and $40,000 for a lighthouse depotat Honolulu.

The total sum of the tho estimatesto bo expended in Hawaii not includingamounts which aro not definitely satforth, such as tho quarantine serviceappropriation, which is a part of appropriations for all stations and is

Is about $2,771,000. This . Isby far the largest ever recommended.The list as far as it is definitely segregated In tho report and recommended by the treasurer is substantially asfollows.

Salaries, Governor $3,000

Secretary 3,000

PRATT, B.

WILL TO

WITH. .

Land Pratt, J. B. Cas- -

tlo and Manager Falrchlld of the Ma-ke- e

Sugar Company will probably leavefor Los Angeles In the near future, toconsult directly with the Molokans re-

garding tho cano contracts and theterms upon which tho Molo-

kans may settle on Kauai. Thero hasbeen a failuro to agreo here. Tho longcontinued efforts of Spaulding Falrchlldand Castle to reach an agreement heredo not seem likely now, to bo success-ful. It Is hoped, however, thatprojected scheme may stillbo Carried out, and tire efforts wl'.l bocontinued.

Tho Molokans have been notified bythis time of price placed upon tholand, and aro probably settled lu theirconvictions as to whether to take tholand at such a figure or not. At thotlmo when was supposed that Cas-tle and Spaulding had thoroughlyagreed on all points, Pratt sent wordof tho price of tho land, supposing thait

The case of Ah Choy, who was con-

victed under tho ordinancetho uso of the mouth In sprlnklngloundry, has been appealed directlyfrom the district court to tho SupremoCourt, on points Involving theof the ordinance. Tho defendants were

$5 each by Judgo Whitney.

Copies of tho andof Board of Inspectors

steamboat ofStatos have received

collector.

Association Justices lu.000Chief Justice 5,300

Circuit Judges at $3,000 each 23,500

Contingent expensesofllco 3.500In addition "o this there is a recom-

mended Increase by tho Governor ofthe governor's salary to $7,500 and twomore associate Justices at $3,030, alsothat tho first circuit court judges' sal-aries be Increased to $4,000.

Other appropriationsare:Dredging Honoluu Harbor $ 400.010

fishing rights.... G.OOu

Federal building, Honolulu.. ..$1,000,000300,000

Refund lighthouse money spent 31,939

Salaries District Court 9,200

Fortillcatlous Honolulu and PearlHarbor 260,000

Land for defenses 150,000

Naval Station salaries 1,747

New Lighthouses 2SO.0O0

Station 8,'n.O

Internal Revenue 12,500Continuing harbor contract.... 200,000

As far as the raises in salaries areconcerned, the Secretary or the Trea-sury does not definitely recommendthe amounts nBked for as

he reports 'theas made by governor of

WILL REFERDIFFERENCES

TO MOLOKANSLAND COMMISSIONER J. CASTLE AND MANAGER

OF MAKEE SUGAR COMPANY PROBABLY GO LOS

ANGELES TO TAKE. UP THE CANE CONTRACT DI-

RECTLY MQLOKANS.

Commissioner

general

theImmigration

tho

It

To TestOrdinance

prohibiting

legality

fined

REGULATIONS INSPECTIONS.

Supervising

GGovtrnor's

recommended

Condemning

Lighthouses

Agricultural

appropria-tions, recommenda-tions

FAIR-CHIL- D

QUESTION

tho whole matter was concluded. Thencame disagreement which it isnow proposed to settlo in Los Angeles.

Th'e point to bo submitted to theMolokans for a general settlement andwhich the subject of the longnegotiations with Castle, Is as to thopayment for tho cane which tho Mo-

lokans aro to raise. Tho plantation Isito pay them In sugar of not le.s thanSO test ,a weight for a certainquantity of cane. Tho plantation Iscontending that If it produco

if a higher grade tho amount givenshal be correspondlngy less, while Cas-tlo- 's

Idea of the agreement Is that theamount Is fixed regardless of qual-ity except that tho quality ehall not boless than 90 test.

Pratt, Castle and Falrchlld will boable to reach an agreement thoMolokans In Los Angeles, It Is believed.If so the deal will be settled there, andarrangements will quickly follow forbringing Russians

MILLS

HDEAccording to reports received by the

local agents the following sugar plantations are grinding: Ewa, HawaiianAgricultural, Hawaiian Commercial,Hawaiian Sugar, Haiku, Koloa, Mc

. Bryde, Poauhau, Pioneer, Walluku,ivonaiu, nuicnmson, iteKaua, oinuoand Walmanalo. Early In Januaryfollowilncr will heirln mind Inert ITonn

OtUl'nau AUi'UWHllI. fmu. Honokna. Knhukn Oahu Onnmea.Tho Bureau of Navigation has Issued Ookala, Olaa, Pacific, Pala and

its annual register of American ves- - ueo.sols, both steam and sail. A numberOf copies havo been received by the lo- - DON'T WAIT, BUY NOW.cal collector for distribution to local Buy uur Blank Books early. Don'tshipping firms and others interested In wait until the other fellow gets theshipping. particular Book you wanted so badly

OFrulos regulations

thofor itho servlco the Unit-ed been by tholocal

the

tho

has been

certain

shall su-

gar

the

with

the here.

the

Pepee

Looso Leaf Ledgers our specialityWall, Nichols Co., Ltd.

MERRY DAYS.The closing days of the old year will

be merry ones at the Criterion. Gotround as often as yiou can,

?t (Associated Press Cable to Thp Star.)

Pl'F.RTo PLATA Saic Dunil'igri. Dor-om- r 27 It is reported hero thatPresident Morales has be.n seriously injured by a gunshot wound.

Carlos F. Morales, the st president of tho turbulent Republic oCSan Domingo, Who Is reported to have been shot and seriously wounded to-- ,day, is a believer in the strenuous life. Though spoken of as a republic. SortDomingo Is generally under some form of dictatorship and might alonorules. Morales was elected, it Is stated, on the plea that he would grant Im-

munity to many, but no s ioner was he Installed In power than ho broke everypromise. The revolution now on has smouldered for some time. There lahowever no particular reason for outsiders to wish for Morales' downfall bocause he will probably be succeeded by some half-cas- te negro as bad as him-self as a ruler, If not worse. -

. o '

DUBUQUE HAS ORDERS.

'I'iBr. ..PUERTO PLATA, San Domingo, December 27. The American gunboat

Dubuque has been ordered to Monte Chrlstl.

ST. PETERSBURG, December 27. The government expects that theat Moscow will soon be completely crushed by the government forces.

MEMPHIS BASICS 00MEMPHIS Tenn., Dei ember 27. The Men-hunts- ' Trust Company, the

American Savings Bank Trust Company and tho Mechanics' Savings Bankhave all suspended. They promise to pay in full. The cause of tho suspensions was tho overlcans, It is albged.

O

CASUALTIES IN MOSCOW INCREASING.MOSCOW, December 27. .Troops and artillery are arriving hero to copa-wit-

tho reviolt. The cannonading of the strongholds of the revolutionistscontinue. The casualties are swelling.

O

FOREIGNERS LEAVING ODESSA.ODESSA, December 27. The revolutionists are endeavoring to close tha

banks. The foreigners are leaving the Icty.O

McCLELLAN IS MAYOR AGAIN.NEW YORK, 27. MeC lellan has been sworit In as mayor. o

New York City. ,

CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM.

Thero Is no danger from blood poisonresulting from a cut or wound ot anykind, when Chamberlain's Pain Balm isused. It Is an antiseptic dressing andshould be in every household. Forsale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii.

Automobiles can be tilred day ornight at Club Stables, Fort Street.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS NO SUBSTITUTE

SHOT

REVOLUTIONREPRESSED

UNDER

We BuildReputation

by giving values. Wo never lose Bightot tho matter of quality. Quality latho vital principle with us.

Our now CRANE Oxford for moa InPat Colt and Russia calf with re-ceding narrow toe, Spado shank, Cubanarch and Cuban heel.

Ask our clerks about our shoe

LIMITED

1U51 FORT SHEET

Fine Job Printing, Star Office. Fine Job Printing, Star Office. Phono, Man if

tsitx

Oceanic Steamship Company.

ODIM3B TABLETho lino Passenger Steamers of this

m hereunder:" FROM SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA DECEMBER S

ONOMA DECEMUER 20

ALAMEDA DECEMBER 29100C

CENTURA JANUARY 10

ALAMEDA JANUARY 19

BIERRA JANUARY 31

ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 9

SONOMA FEBRUARY 21

ALAMEDA MARCH 2

CENTURA MARCH IIALAMEDA MARCH 23

SIERRA APRIL 4

Local ioat.

line will arrive and this port

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

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

road from San B ncl.co to all points In the United States, and from NewXork by steamship lino J.o all Europea n Ports.

For further particulars apply to

W. G. Irwin Sl Co.t (Lu ITED)

General Ageute Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian -- Australian Ro"al Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANYpteuners of this above llnj, running In connection ivUh CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

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

B. ,W., and calling at Vlctc a, B .C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

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

AORANGI ...DEC. 16

WIOWERA JAN. 13

MOANA .... FEB. 10

AORANGI . MAR. 10

UIOWERA APR. 7

MO ANA .... MAY 6

AORANGI . JUNE 2

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

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

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

ofon or

CHINA JAPAN.1023

KOREA 6

COPTIC 17

SIBERIA 30

5

13

CHINA 20

27DORIC 0

15HONGKONG 22

KOREA 29

COPTIC 7

at

to

nt

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.ALAMEDA DECEMBER 13

VENTURA . ...DECEMBER 19

1906.

ALAMEDA JANUARY 3

SIERRA JANUARY 9

ALAMEDA JANUARY 24

SONOMA JANUARY 30

ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 14

FEBRUARY :0"ALAMEDA MARCH 7

SIERRA MARCH 13

ALAMEDA MARCH 28

SONOMA 3

FOR VANCOUVER.MIOWERA .... 13

MOANA ...JAN. 10

AORANGI .. 7

MIOWERA .... 7

MOANA ,..APR. 4

AORANGI ...MAY 2

MIOWERA .... ...MAY 30

MOANA ..JUNE 27

AORANGI 25

will call at ulu and th's

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREA 12

COPTIC 22

AMERICA 29

SIBERIA 5

MONGOLIA 1926

FEB. 9

MANCHURIA 16

NIPPON 2

HONGKONG FEB. 23

KOREA 2

COPTIC .'. 13

SIBERIA 23

AMERICA 31

Kona Coffee

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.S. S. HAWAIIAN To sail December 23rd.S. S. OREGONIAN To sail January 15th.

FROM FRANCISCO HONOLULU DIRECT.S. S. NEVADAN To sail DecemberS. S. NEBRASKAN To sail January 18th.

FROM HONOLULU TO FRANCISCO.S. S. NEVADAN To sail JanuaryS. S. NEBRASKAN To sail January

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA HONOLULU.S. S. ALASKAN To sail (direct) December 29thS. S. NEVADAN To sail (via San Francisco) February 2nd.

EI. Hciolrfelcl Ss Co.,C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

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

Toyo Kaisen Kaisha S. Co.

Bteamers the above Companiesart about the dates below men

FOR ANDDEC.

MANCHURIA DEC.1906.

JAN.JAN.JAN.

AMERICA MARU FEB.MONGOLIA FEB.

FEB.NIPPON MARU FEB.

MAR.MANCHURIA MAR.

MARU MAR.MAR.APR.

Calls

For lnrmatloa appiy

leave

VENTURA

APRIL

.DEC.

FEB...MAT

..JULY

Honr leavptioned:

DEC.DEC.

MARU DEC.1906.

JAN.JAN.

CHINA JAN.DORIC

FEB.MARU FEB.

MARUMAR

MAR.MAR.

MARU MAR.

COAST

SAN TO28th.

SAN7th.

28th.TO

S.

DORIC

Manila.

general

H. Hackfeld & Coflay's Old

We can't say too mudi in favor of MAY'S OLD KONACOFFEE. There is 110 other coffee that can approach it inflavor and general quality.

The coffee is well aged. This is one of,t'he reasons why itis so good. Coffee must be carefully stored to be at its best.Nearly all coffee is too new.

Roasting and grinding are most important operations in pre-paring the coffee bean for use. We pay special attention tothese very vital processes. Our coffee is freshly roasted andis ground fresh for every customer.

Taking the above facts into consideration, is it wonderful thatio other coffee can compore with MAY'S OLD KONACOFFEE ?

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,BOSTON BLOCK

RETAIL 2 TELEPHONES WHOLESALE 92.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1903.

in ill(For additional and later shipping seepages 4, G or 8.)

TIDES. SUN AND MOON.New Moon December 25th at 0:32 p. m.

h W ft! ifl r1 r1 t? w t

S " a: S ch 9

Dec n.m. ft. p.m. T.m. n.m Rises25 3.12 2.1 3.13 8.41 10.25 G.33 5.26 0.022G 3.55 2.1 4.01 9.24 11.09 0.3G 5.26 Sets27 4.33 2.0 4.50 10.03 11.50 6.36 5.27 7.21

p.m.28 5.12 1.9 5.43 12.26 10.43 6.37 5.27 8.24

29 5.51 1.8 6.43 1.03 11.31 G.37 5.28 9.20

30 G.2S 1.6 7.50 1.43 G.37 5.29 10.15

a.m.Jan.31 7.07 1.4 8.57 2.24 0.23 G.37 5.29 11.0G

1 7.53 1.3 10.16 3.10 1.32

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

bles. The tides at Kahulul and Hilooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian Bta dard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of tho meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Is

the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.

Local Office, "Weather Bureau.The following data, covering a per

iod of 23 years, have been compiledfrom the Weather Bureau and McKib- -

'bon records at Honolulu, T. H. Theyare Issued to show the conditions thathave prevailed, during the month inquestion, for the above period of years,but must not bo construed as a fore-cast of the weather conditions for thecoming month:

Month December for 28 years.TEMPERATURE. (1S90-1901- .)

Mean or normal temperature, 72.The warmest month was that of 1S91,

with an average of 74.The coldest month was that of 1902,

with an average of 71.Tho highest temperature was 84 on

December 2, 1890.The lowest temperature was 55 on

December 30, 1902.PRECIPITATION (rain). (1877-189- 3 &

1904).Average for the month, 3.57 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 14.The greatest monthly precipitation

was 8.86 Inches in 1879.

The least monthly precipitation was1.17 Inches in 18S8.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 4.30 Inches on December 22, 1879.

CLOUDS AND "WEATHER. (1S90-1904- .)

Average number of clear days, 143;partly cloudy days, 14; cloudy days, 4.

"WIND.The prevailing winds have been from

the northeast.The average hourly velocity of tho

wind during December, 1904, was 8.Smiles.

The highest velocity of the wind dur-ing December, 1904, was 33 miles fromthe northeast on the 20th.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: November 29, 1905.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director, "Weather Bureau.

ARRIVING.Tuesday. December 26.

' Am. bktn. Coronado, Potter, 17 daysfrom San Francisco, at 3:30 p. m.

"Wednesday, December 27.Stmr. MIknhala, Gregory, from Kau-

ai ports, at 5:53 a. m.Thursday, December 28.

S. S. America Maru, Going, from theOrient, due.

Stmr. CIaudIne, Parker, from Mauiports and Hllo, due early in mnrning.

Friday, December 29.

DEPARTING."Wednesday, December 27.

U. S. S. Chicago, Badger, for SanFrancisco, at 4:30 p. m.

U. S. S. Saturn, for Midway, at 5 p.m.Thursday, December 28.

S. S. America Maru, Going, for SanFranoisco, probably sail In afternoon.

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

Stmr. Hclene, Nelson, for Hamakuaports, at 5 p. m.

Friday, December 29.Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, for

Maul and Hawaii ports, nt n'oon.Stmr. CIaudIne, Parker, for Maul

ports, nt 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per stmr. MIkahala, December 27,from Kauai ports: "W. F. Wilson, G. N."Wilcox, G. Spencer, Rev. H. Isenberg,Miss Dunn, Miss Seghorn, G. H. Fair-chil- d,

Col. Spalding, Mrs. C. Christian,Miss K. Christian, A. Schleber, Rev. S.Hyen, iMIss A. Needham, Ah Moo, wifeand child, K. C. Leo and 53 deck.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall .December 20.For Nawlllwlli: H. Mundon, John H.Wilson, C. A. Rico and wife, Mrs. H.Isenberg, C. W. Hudson, II. E. Picker,Miss Alice Opto, Wo Chee, Hee Fat, A.L. Young nnd wife, Mrs. A. Sllva, In-

fant and Misses Sllva (2), C. Usborne.For Eleele: G. E. H. Baker. For Ko-lo- a:

Mrs. Blckford, Miss Grace.

MIKAHALA ARRIVED TODAY.The steamer MIkahala arrived this

morning from Kauai ports, after apleasant trip. She brought a good siz-ed crowd of passengers, Including Col.Spalding and G. H. Falrchlld. She sailsfor Kauai ports on her regular run to-morrow afternoon at C o'clock.

A CHARMING MEDICINE.It charms away your pain. No mat-

ter what alls you; a headache, a tooth-ache, a sprain, a stomach ache, neu-ralgia, rheumatism, and all pain, Dr.Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills will charm Itaway In a few minutes. Never sold Inbulk. First package benefits, or moneyback.

Fine Job Printing, Sfar Office.

'.' ' ' i.W V .'8.

? Ir t ,

..?.v:.;..?t.;

Successful Conveniences

and Gardengarden to be kept In proper condition needs such ar-

ticlesgarden hose, lawn mowers, luwn sprinklers, hedge shears

trowels, garden forks, spades, shovels, rakes, hoes

about our garden hose. Tho best grade made Is thethis brand and guarantee It as the most satisfactory

buy.the other articles, they aro all of the very highest

you can rest assured that any one using above lawnhave beautiful, smooth green surrounding.

W. Dimond & Co.,LEADERS.

'..';o;

.

:

:

O 1

.v.: LawnA lawn or

asRubber:: lawn trimmers,

and wheelbarrows.A word

01 wl, we carryhoso one can

Concerningquality andnecessities will

:::W.

.'15;:

0'

:.

k

:a .

WINNER OF

M'CANDLESS PRIZE

A PATRIOTIC PROGRAM FOR

DAILY USE BY CHILDREN OF

THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The McCandless prize for patrioticprogramme for the public schools wasawarded yesterday afternoon to MissEmma C. Lyons of Honolulu. Therewere nearly llfty programmes submit-ted. The Judges met in the governor'soffice those present being: GovernorCarter chairman; George DIetz repre-senting the G. A. R.; P. C. Jones re-

presenting the Sons of the AmericanRevolution; J. K. Brown Jr. represent-ing tho Spanish-Americ- an War Vete-

rans and Supt. of Public InstructionBabbitt.

There were many suggestions in oth-er programmes than the winning one,which are regarded as of value, andwill be preserved for use. The win-ning programme Is as follows:

Ten-minu- te program for patrioticexercises by school chidren:

I.Saluto the flag, as It is raised on the

schools grounds; or, salute a Hag In thoschool room when all are assembled,but beforo being seateJ.

II.Morning prayer, to bo repeated in

unison. The following may bo alter-nated with tho Lord's prayer:Dear Lord, we thank itheo for the night

That brought us peacefu rest,We thank thee for tho pleasant light

With which our day is blessed:We thank theo for our natlvo land,

Tho dearest In 'tho world;Wo itlrank thee for our starry Hag,

For freedom's sake unfurled.O, make us worthy God, to bo

The children of this land,Give us tho truth and purity

For which our colors stand;May there be In us greater love

That by our lives we'll showWo'ro children true of God above

And our country hero below.III.

Patriotic song as "America" "MyOwn Native Land," "The Star SpangledBanner," "The Red, Whlto and Blue,""Flag of the Fre," "Battlo Hymn oftho Republic Threo Little Sisters."

IV.Patriotic text for tho week repeated

in unison; for Instance, "I was sum-moned by my country, whose voice Inever hear but with veneration andlove." Georgo Washington.

It Is tho idea that on each Mondaymorning now text bo Introduced In abrief talk by the teacher, written onthe board, and during the week re-

peated by the pupils each day. Incases whero tho quotation is fromWashington, Lincoln or some Americanpatriot ,the picture of tho author of thetext could be shown, nnd ns much saRlof his life and deeds as the tlmo willallow. In order to keep within tho

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8Entered for Record December 26 1S05,

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Youloku HigashI to Assignee of Estof Maysuoka Shoklchl C M

G S Keli and wife to Rebecca A Kau--halhao D

J Keanu and wlfo to David Halll etal D

F. S. Lym'an to Rufus A Lyman eaal Agrmt

R A Lyman Jr to Hawaii Mill Co,Ltd CM

Manuel do Costa ito W E Fisher DWill E Fisher to Mary De Costa DBank of Hawaii Ltd to Emma McL

Wood RelWong Leong to Sun Chong Co. Par RelKalmi P Kahula to Samuel E Rog-

ers et al DA S Wilcox to Kauai Electric Co

Ltd Can- - LPrincevllle Plantation Co to Kauai

Electric Co, Ltd LEmily C Judd by atty to Nellie

Gams DW R Castle Tr by atty to D Lena. RelW R Castle Tr by atty to D Lemi.r.Grace B Pa and husband to Onomea

Sugar Co r,Hawn Trust Co Ltd Tr to Wnialua

Agrctl Co Ltd Par RelIda M Popo by atty to Hawn Trust

Co Ltd A MAntonlno A Long ito JAlfred Ma- -

goon MtgC Omoto to Olan Sugar Co. Ltd....C MJoo Morris and wife to Richard H

Trent MRichard H Trent to First American

Sav & Tr CoJoo Morris to Richard H Trent

Adt'l SectyJohn M Lydgato to Hakalau Plan-

tation Co r,

Recorded December 19, 1905.

Est of W C Lunalllo by Trs to ELycan, Rel; por R P 716S kul 6450 ap 6Kallhl, Honolulu ,Oahu. $100. B 103,p 117. Dated Dec 15 ,1905.

Est of B P Bishop by Trs to Lewprs& Cooke, Ltd, D; 13350 sq ft land,

& Punchbowl streets, Hono-lulu, Oahu. $8172.50. B 277, p 248. Dat-ed Dec 16, 1905.

Estate of S C Allen by Trs. 'to FirstBank of Hllo, Ltd, A. M; mtg F S Ly-man on port kul 3758 B, 9750 sq ft land,bldgs, etc, Walanuenue, School nndPleasant sts, Hllo Hawaii. $2601.73B 276 i) 242. s

Wo E Rowell to Kauai Electric CoLtd, A M; mtg H Kanoalll and hsb onint in Ahp Walnlhla, Halelea, Kauai.$100. B 271, p 290. Dated Dec. 6, 1903.

Alice N Andrews and hsb to Tr ofAcbJ K Akau, Extn M; from Juno 7,189" to Juno 8, 1909, In Liber 192 fol367. B 276 p 243. Dated Nov 8, 1905.

tlmo limit on Mondays tho gonpjs maybe curtailed to one verse; or, if thereIs a great deal that may be profitablysaid, omitted altogether.

With tho programmo Miss Lyorls sub-mitted a largo number of patotic'texts to be alternated week by weok.

Carey J McCracken and wlfo to M

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.;

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Ltd.?

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?.?.!?:;:::?.;. ....

W Tschudi, D; lot 40 blk B of Gr 3400,

Kulaokahua, Honolulu, Oahu. $500 andmtg $1500. B 277, p 250. Dated Dec 2,1903.

John Richardson by Deputy Sher fto F Wundenberg Tr, D; lnt In R P1249, kul 1740, Kallhl, Honolulu, Oahu;lnt In R P 7SC0, kul 7715 Lahalna, Ma-

ul. $14.25. B 277 p 252. Dated DecIS, 1903.

Rachel Jones (widow)' to Rac"McShlane, D; 1942 sq ft land, Bere-tan- la

street, Honolulu, Oahu. $1 etc.B 277 p 253. Dated Nov 28, 1903.

LEASE IS APPROVED.Tho Department of Justice has ac-

cepted the lease prepared by GovernorCarter for the premises occupied bytho United States District Court. Tholease is dated back to August 1 tmc1

bids Uncle Sam to pay the Territory$400 per month. Tho back pay Is aChristmas present of $2000. U. S.Marshal Hendry received tho papersfrom Washington yesterday.

NAKED NERVES.Cover 'em up with Dr. Miles'

Nervine, or they will suffer from expo-sure and friction, and will ache andpain you. Dr. Miles' Nervine will makeyou fat, strong, hearty, and obliviousto nerve trouble. At druggists. Moneyback if first bottle fails to benefit.

I For KIDNEY TROUBLES andCATARRH

S

smyu; r m "res anLm2MM$m Discharges in

tWYinrXW 48 Hours;? Wl JO B B IMP 07 cmpiuu i-ri Ih. A

imlnWn X S !

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J. C. COHEN - - - Manager

The Eminent Young Actor,

Richard BuhlerSupported by the

National Stock Co.,Presenting a Repertoire of High Class

Plays

TONIGHT.

For Her Children's Soke

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUR-DAY also SATURDAY MATINEE.

The Queen of tho While Slaves

POPULAR PRICES: 25c, E0c, 75c.

Want Ads in The Star bring quickThree lines threo times for

Wents.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE,

JEli.le5i?9

egisierhineseOver Again

COMMISSIONER GENERAL, SAP.

GENT'S INTERESTING DUi.TS-SIO- N

OF CHINESE PROBLEM.

The annual report of Fi'ank P. Sar-

gent, commissioner general of immi-

gration, has been received hero, andcontains some strong recommendationsof changes In the Chinese exi-i'-Vo-

laws. Tho report Is a very elaborateone, and tho Immigration station inHonolulu receives considerable atten-tion in It. Sargent wants to registerall Chinese over again, and he makesobjections to tho use of Chinese crewson American vessels. The followir.gare extracts from the report:

"In no branch of its wlJesproad ac-

tivities does the Bureau believe thatIt has so thoroughly succeeded in car-

rying Into effective operation the pur-pos- o

of the laws committed to Itscharge as in tho exclusion of Chineseof tho classes which it is tho professeddesire of both this Government and theEmpire of China to keep out of theUnited States. As pointed out In for-

mer reports there are many and seriousobstacles, both in the circumstancesto be dealt with by administrative of-

ficers and in the opposition of manycitizens of this country to tho policyof selecting tho Chinese alone as sub-jects for exclusion, that exact of the

CHOICE ALGAROBA

RE WOODSAWED ANDJSPLITOR IN 4 FEET LENGTHS

DELIVERED TO ANT PART OF THECITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO.Agents for Ea- -t Ntu Ranch.

I BRO. BENJAMIN'S HERBALOCures Constipation.Makes New. RichBlood.Stomach and LiverTonic.GOOD FOR THE

KIDNEYS 7At All Druggists

Fine Job Printing, Star Offlfe. p

Block. Ioirfc StreetBureau a degree of vigilance and re-

sourcefulness unexampled, It is believ-ed, in the administration of any otherlegislation on the statute books.

"There is however, a far more se-

rious obstacle than any above recited.It Is all the more srious because Itcan not bo located precisely, nor canthe individuals or organizationsthrough whose exertions it is raised beIdentified. Thor.s is no Chlneso steer-age passenger so destitute that moneypractically without limit is not avail-able to pay for his entrance. Ho cancommand legal advice of th most expensive counselors; lie can secure wit-nesses to testify to anything; he cantempt smugglers by payment of largesums of money; he can carry his casethrough all tho tribunals up to thesupreme Court of the United States.His youth, his obvious ignorance, hisequally conspicuous poverty, his lackof friends or relatives known to him inthis country, his lack of knowledgeeven of the occupation to which nowill apply himself if landed all corr-blnn- ed

do mot deprive him of thebenefit of ample funds 'rom somesourco to secure ills admission insome way, if possible. It is notunsafe to say that more money hasbeen expended by the few Chinese Im-

migrants during tho past year, aggre-gating a little less than 2,030, than bythe million or more other nllens, Inthe attempt to secure admission af-

ter arrival at our ports."Tho Bureau has no hesitation In

denying, without mental reservation orqualification, 'the chargesthat, through its officers, Chinese per-sons seeking admission to this country,whether of high or low degree mea-sured by the caste laws of their owncountry, havo been subjected to Insultor humiliation or indignity.

"In conclusion it is recommendedthat provision bo made for tho re-

gistration of all Chlneso persons In theUnited States on January 1, 1900, andthe Issuance of new certificates of rfsl-den-

to thoso already registered.Such a law should glvo sufficient timefor such registration, say one year fromthe date of Its approval by the Execu-tive, and should direct that all Chlnesopersons found engaged in pursuits oth-er than those of the exejnpt classes af-

ter tho expiration of tho said period ofregistration bo summarily deported on

I the warrant of tho Secretary of Com- -

can show a certificate Issued to themunder tho new law.

"There re, doubtless, circumstancesunder which tho use of Chlneso son-me- n

Is necessary to avert obstructionsto our commercial Intercourse witnforeign countries. In such Instances

A FOLLOWER OF INFLUENZA.Many persons find themselves affect-

ed with a persistent cough after an attack of influenza". As this-coug- canbo promptly cured by the uso of Cham-jborlaln- 's

Cough Remedy It should notbe allowed to run on until It becomestroublesome For sale by all dealers,Benson, Smith & Co., agents for

there can bo no reasonable objectionto such a course. But when vessels ofAmerican register uniformly engageChinese seamen because they cost lessor are more convenient for some actualor fancied reason, thus barring Ameri-can seamen, tho latter have just causeof complaint of inequality in tho operation of our laws. If other classes oflabor In this country are entitled toprotection from unfair alien competi-tion, seamen should bo equally so; ifthe deck of an American vessel Is In theeye of the law, American soil to pro-tect a Chinese person thereon duringhis absence from our 'territory, itshould equally bo American soil toprevent the admission thereon of Chi-

nese not entitled to como to or residein this country.

"Tho subject Is one that should becleared of all doubt, uncertainty andInconsistency by npproprlato legis-lation, specifying the condition underwhich Chinese seamen may bo employ-ed on American vessels in foreign portsas also when. If at all, such soamonmay be brought to this country to mansuch vessels."

TO CHECK POWER

OF THE PRES IDE T

WASHINGTON, December 16. Hid-

den behind a seemingly innocent littleresolution asking that the testimonytaken In the Santa Fe rebate cases bolaid before tho Senate, which resolu-tion was introduced by Senator Till-man, lies the story of the Senator's attempt to pillory tho Administration forIts whitewashing of Paul Morton.

Senator Tillman ds determined thattho country shall have all tho facts Inthe famous case, and his resolution isthe first step toward that end. Beforethe Senate tho other day, on tho ques-t.o- n

of the usurpation of power by theExecutive at the White House, theSenator declared that It was quite use-less for tho Congress to pass lawsagainst railroad abuses If tho Chief Ex-ecutive of tho nation was going to stepIn and save tho culprits from prosecu-tion because they happened to bo mem-bers of the Cabinet. He declared thattho Presidont had flagrantly Interposedhimself against a prosecution of Mor-ton; that ho followed this by white-washing him, and that thus one of thegreatest scandals in tho nation ha1been smothered at his behest.

It ds Senator Tillman's purpose tosee If it be not posslblo to get PaulMorton before tho Senate Committeeon Interstate Commerce, so that allthe violations of law which Mortonand his agents are accused of havingbeen concorned in may bo fully knownand that some drastic legislation maybe passed seeking, first, to stop tho in-

terference of tho Executive In suchcases, nnd, second, to prevent a recur-rence of tho alleged crimes.

Want ads In The Star bring quick re-

turns. Three lines three times for 25

cents.

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ChampagneIt is used at prominent society functions almost exclusively

mid is perfection in

O HA IVJ:iPiVOE

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s

Hawaiian Electric Co., L'dOffice, King and Alakea Streets.

is the typewriterwhich does themost work andthe best work, in

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HAWAIIAN NEWS CO, LTDYOUNG BUILDING STORE.

BEAYEIl LUNCH ROOMII. J. NOLTE, PROP'R.

Frozen OystersJtttst Reoelvea

First-Cla- ss Lunches served with tea,coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

COMPANY LTD.Esplan de, cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gin-ger Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CreamSoda, trawberry, Etc., Etc.

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company o; LondoiPhoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.Npw York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurant

Company.

HIE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., L1M1TEI

General Agents for Hawaii.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building

T. HAYASHI.' TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired637 Beretanla Street.

Opposite Queen's Horjltal.

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-

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SEAL"

W

'Phone, Main 390.

11 I.ISS8THAIC

ChairLED.

Now on continueAll hats at great bargains.

Nuuanu Street between Hotel King

Want In Star bringreturns. Three lines' three timescents.

could you drop for

that man if"keep things We ready the

fact would like to so. An won'tunless you want it and may just

you desire.Write us up, and we will call and sec you.

Street. Main 15.

Date. Name. From,Oct. 3 Coptic Yokohama

4 Manchuria San Francla6 Alameda San FranciMrt

15 Nevadan Francis17 Vent ra Colonic18 Sonoma San Franciicfl18 Moana Colonic13 Korea San Franclic21AIlowera Victoria:27 Mongolia Yokohama27 Alameda San Franclsot28 San Franclicf

Nov. 3 Nebraskan FranclscaSierra Colonlea

7 China Yokohama5 Ventura San Franclsca

11 Siberia San Franclsca15 Aorangl Colonle17 Alameda Franclse18 Moana Victoria21 Doric Yokohama22 Mongolia FrancUcfl21 Nevadan San Francisco2S Manchuria Yokohama23 Sonoma Colonlea29 Sierra Francisca

Dec. 2 China San FranclcaS Alameda

12 Korea Yokohama'13 Miowera Colonlea1G Aorangl Victoria1C Dorl San Franclsca19 Ventura Colon!20 Sonoma San Francises22 Coptic Yokohama23 Manchuria San Francises29 Alameda San Franclsca

""ISTEAMo-R- S TO .

Date. Name. For.Oct. 3 Coptic Ban Franclacfl

Manchuria Yokohama11 Alameda San Franciscq17 Nevadan fSan Francisco

- 17 Ventura San Franclaoe-IS Sono-n- a Colonle18 Victoria.19 Korea Yokohama21 Miowera Colonlea27 Mongolia San Francisco28 Coptl- - 'Yokohama

Nov. 1 Alameda Francisco5 Nebraskan fSan Francisco7 Sierra San Francisco7 China San Francisco8 Ventura Colonlea

11 Siberia Yokohama15 Aorangl Victoria18 Moana Colonlea21 Doric San Francisco22 Mongolia Yokohama22 Alameda Francisco26 Nevadan fSan Francisco28 Manchuria San Francisco28 Sonoma San Francisco29 Sierra Colonlea

Dec. 2 China Yokohama12 Korea San Francisco13 Alameda San Francisco13 Miowera Victoria16 ngi Colonieo16 Doric Yokohama19 Ventura San Francisco20 Sonoma Colonlea22 Coptic San Francisco23 Manchuria Yokohama

U. S. A. ransports leave forFrancisco and Manila, will arrlvafrom same at Irregular Interval.

Calling at Manila.Date of departure via Kahului.

for breakfast just about theright spot. housewife isalways puzzling asto what to put on the table fu:- -

010 first meal of the day whichshall bo appetizing at thosame tlmo satisfying.

Bloater Mackorol rolvosproblem most satisfactorily.linve at present an exceptionallyi holco stock of Mackerel of011 sizes solicit a trial.Tlu re Isn't di.lntler thatswims tho sea then the BloaterMackerel.

Llmltod

Telephone Main 45

Want Ads In The iar bring quicki t suit- - Three lines three times 2S25 cents.

and over Only Doubie-Trrn- k Railway between tho Missouri River andChicago.

Throe Fast Trains DallyVIA

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la carte. Electric lighted throughoutEASTERN EXPRESS. VESTIBU LED. Leaves Francisco at 6:30 p.

m. Daily. Through Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago.Dining Cars. Free Reclining Cars.

ATLANTIC EXPRESS. VESTIBU Leaves San Francisco at 6:00 p.m. Daily. Standard Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesday, Thursdays and Fridays, best of everything.

Cliioay;o & Northwestern RvR. R. RITCHIE, a. A. P. C,or S. P. Company's Agent. 617 Market St. (Palace Hotel) San Francisco.

REDUCTION SALE!and will this month.

kinds of

K. UYEDAand

Ads quickfor

but out

so your right-han- d may double up necessaryand moving." arc to furnishmachinery in do inquirycost you a cent, to, bringwhat

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Hawaiian Office Specialty Co.,72 King Phone Waity Block.

San

Coptic

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ports

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her head

and

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fundi. 'I iniHiliiiiilMiiifi') fiA

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roun. Tina HAWAIIAN STAIt, "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 190?

L. 8lfcxe Hawaiian Star,EESSk,. DAILY. AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y RUBBER GOODS!

Wished every afternoon. (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star Did you oversown a DAVISON Hot Water Bag SPECIAL EXHIBITION

Newspaper Association, Limited. and it's combinations?

" If not try one next time you are in need of one.Ik SUBSCRIPTION RATES.ESocal,

brcign,per annum

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12.00 The Best flade!! o.j.d solIo ofPayable in advance.

PRANK L. HOOGS '. MANAGER HOIVWSTBR DRUG CO., rTI HOLIDAYWEDNESDAY DECEMBER 27, 1905 FORT STREET - - - HONOLULU

LimitingArgument

Circuit Judge Dc Bolt has madea rule to limit attorneys in theiraddresses to juries to 45 minutestime. The rule is of course design-ed to expedite matters in thecourts, thus saving expenses and'hastening the administration of

justice, there appears to be quite a 'strong idea locally that it is moreimportant to save court expenses than to sec that justice is done inthe courts, best to clear away the calendar and decide cases quickly

justly or, no. The new rule is precisely in line with this pol-icy, but is it that of fairness? What possible reason can there be forlimiting arguments of counsel except to save time and expense, asort of admission, in other words, that the community cannot affordto' pay fof Justice pure and undcfiled.

Certain it is that the average juror or the average judge has hadenough when he has listened to 45 minutes of the average argument,liut this is not always the case, and there is the interests of clients tolie considered, as well as the differing capacity of attorneys to quicklyand clearly present their arguments. Lawyer A may be able to say in45 minutes as much as Lawyer B could drum into jurors' cars in a.whole morning. Is not the client of B entitled to the extra time?Even supposing that B is equal to A in cleverness and rapidity of ex-pression, it 'might be that Hie would have a more difficult and compli-cated argument to make.

The theory of justice is that both sides of a controversy shall havefull opportunity to present their issues to an impartial court or jury.If an attorney is found to be trifling or wasting time, he can be stop-ped on the spot. It seems a .very queer rule to say in advance thatthere is to be a general policy of setting the same limit of time allow-able for all. Of course the rule attempted to be made is not absolute,and attorneys may get more time by special arrangements. But it isa rule of very doubtful "fairness, especially to the client Jho is repre-sented by an inexperienced practitioner.' Court expenses have beenhcavy here for a long time. But is it possible that the Territory ofHawaii cannot afford to run courts without the blind goddess makingmore efforts to sec the expense bills than anything else. We haveheard of court expenses ad nauseam. We have had cases hastenedalong and juries overworked all in the interests of seeing that as littler.ft possible is spent by the courts. It is about time to run the courtson a higher plane. This does not at all mean extravagance, such asthere may or may not have heen in the past. But there is somethingundignified in the constant judicial attitude of hurrying up trials tosave a few dollars.

But even admitting that the saving of expense is justification forradical measures, it is quite possible that this arbitrary limtiation ofthe time allowed to present cases to a jury will over-reac- h itself. Theright to be represented by counsel in criminal trials is a constitutionalright. But it is not only common sense but repeated adjudication ofsupreme courts that unless counsel is given sufficient time in which topresent his client's matter, the right of appearance 'by counsel is sub-tantial- ly

denied. The enactment and enforcement of this rule is there-fore very likely to result in many cases being sent back by the Su-preme Court for a new trial on this ground, and thus additional ex-pense be incurred.

What is needed is not the formulation and application of hard andfast rules, but that courts shall strictly hold each attorney to his dutyas an officer of the court as each case proceeds. Firmness on the partof the court would reach the difficulty in a radically corrective way.!' . The subiect of osteouathv. whichf$ 1 bobbed up in our local legislatureHow Doctorsit Differ

I and caused a very acrimonious dis-- Icussion, is also being discussed in

i the East. that the men wining lot them practicenetnrmnHiv l,n 01 tney think best.

lierc, want legislation to allowthem to appear in the character of licensed physicians,' and the regularphysicians, as in Honolulu, declare osteopathy a fake. Here it wasdeclared to be merely lomi-lo- under another name. Dr. Still, the"father of osteopathy," has given the following simple and plausible,if not very new, explanation of what he regards as his system:

"Knowing that the death of any structure depended on the cessationof its blood stream and that death could not occur without this, I rea-soned that disease, which is really a fractional must he due to apartial cessation of the blood-flo- w from some mechanical obstructionto the artery or vein of the organ primarily affected. Studying hun-dreds of post-morte- m specimens, I found this to be true in every case,that is, there was some derangement of the blood supply, either caus-ing or accomnanvincr all disease nrocesses. From this fact eaine the

are

postulate of osteopathy : 'An unobstructed, of ar--1x he,re ln.H"w,al!

decoratedblood I began to treat my patients mna , '"I111 tty n 11 ir.nl r f intl C i l ctl nr. 4 1 1 r . 1 rM-- w 1 1 vf - r c 1. r r-U 2 IJKllltJl.liUlll-'lliJ- IVS OlIJ lip ill IJ1UUVI OUJJJ'IY Ul UlUilO) 3 1IIU 13

the liver and bowels, which were easily reached. 1 got some results,but realized that I was only on the first round of the ladder. I had notyet found the real underlying cause of disease.

'T knew that it was due to the comparative nuritv of the blood inmen exposed to died, corresr-onden- t

,i' ........ years he has.uvli .u, aim iiiuu uiu iiul ;vi;u uiuijiu jll, 'UllL 'Wlldl WHS Lmtlv

of this condition of the blood?"In reply to Dr. Still, Dr. James J. Walsh of the Medical

written an article which contains some interesting doctrine:patients have been correspondent

years

osteopathy oftherefore, imaginary? entirely. of all

i.:Wm.v, .erjng facte comprehensivetumiui lain uuauii; tingpathological processes, tlie mere of suggestion, the onlyrempdy Science, accomplish so much, it is easy to un-

derstand how be expected from similar suggestion aidedupon of the repeated, systematic

of an osteopath in confidence is reposed. chronic suffer-ers who become the osteopath now belong to the

that have always in ages the irregular practition-er cf medicine to with to cured patients, and so gainnew adherents for his system. In all the of medicine, however,

single therapeutic of enduring value has ever been in-

troduced to the of the mdical profession way."Any manipulations that in the cure disease, any rubbings

Iriat favoring the circulation to certain relieve symptoms,any or physical measures help suffering hu-

manity, medical profession is not only perfectly willing, but everready to accept and adopt. is only one reason for tlie opposi-tion to legislation allow ostcopathists to treat disease.human is, says, an extremely complex machine.,Thosc spend lifetime in only too ready to acknowl-edge how little they know about at the If physicianspractice medicine and treat disease with any success, they J

i.ii.ii ,vrtti.;iiiirtiTiTi mi hi, hi

Landlords'Liability

Owners or lessees of storebuildings, hotels, apartmenthouses, ofllco buildings or publichalls, and also private estates,are liable for claims on accountof accidental injuries occurringon or about thelrpremlses."A

policy with the Em-

ployers' Inability Assurance Cor-

poration Ltd., of London furnish-es Indemnity for such claims.

BISHOP & CO.

GENERAL AGENTS,

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ON EXHIBITIONAT OUR STORE.

165 S. King Street.Telephone Main 61.

must as far as possible know all thatis known up to tho present time aboutthe body and its disease. If the os-teopaths will but pass the ordinaryState board examinations in medicine,the regular profession will be only

It appears toivlin nrartirn disease as

death,

euro

had a noisy Christmas Eve.It many of the San FranciscoNew Eve celebration, whichconsists principally of everyone mak-ing nil the nlolse

According to a despatch from War-saw, "the revolutionists threaten-ing to go so far as open Insurrection."Blciod thirsty devils, these revolution-ists,

view of tho course of events inthe far East it Is Interesting to note

first healthy the Korean Meth- -odists theirtnal is life. With this in mind .rav ,.,..

i

mu

has

In

William E. Curtis, who expressed .1'hope of visiting Honolulu, some time,in a letter to Secretary H. P. Wood, Ispernaps me most widely read newspa- -

three who, when the same disease, one one re- - n the For.1 4i,:i 1. :n. , . ... ffl"een or more, written a

News

dally published In The WashUngton Star and the Chicago-Recor- dHerald. Formerly what he wrote ap-peared exclusively in the Record. many he was the Wash- -"At leas, t as maijy cured by Christian Science as.ington of the Chicago

by in this country. Were tlie ailments such persons, 'Record, but of late years his field hasNot Their sense discouragement, 'cvered travel in nearly parts of the

1 .,. r c.:j. world. He has a genius for swift cath- -pn.vu. vii u.w uum Mum-iu- i of and a put'iiBsiii--n iu mem iu uuuw uu luw-gra- uc of them after he gathered

it mnuenceof Christian can

much may bythe influence' tihe mind manipulations

whomthe vaunted cures of

same class all enabledpoint pride his

historynot a measure

notice in thiswill aid of

by parts willmassage other that will

theThere

that would Tliebody as Dr. Still

who a its study areit end. are to

hope of

i. in in r

liability

The

bath

toothe

Honolulureminded

Year's

possible.

eh?

flow

world.

Tlie

letter

ChicagoFor

uvuu hasthem.

want.

Supervisor Jack Lucas is discussingan ordinance he thinks of Introducingin the Board of Supervisors, requiringlot owners In town to keep the streetin front of their premises clear ofweeds, and the snow shoveled off theirBldowalks in winter. Even non-reside- nt

lot owners agree with him on thesnow shovelling proposition.

Deputy Attorney General Prosser hasfiled a brlbf In which he claims that aquestion raised in tho courts here wasdecided by the United States SupremeCourt 103 years ago. That is nothing.It will probably bo raised again thoughdecided this time, 103 years lor jnorofrom now.

Philadelphia Jack O'Brien has chal-lenged Jefforls. Good bye, Jack, oldchap.

TTISIXTHE

ZOOA trip to the zoo at Kalmukl Is

enjoyable to children and parentsalike.

Besides tho wonderful collec-tion of animals and birds therearo other delights too numerousto mention.

ADMISSION 10 CENTS.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impo-'er- s

And Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of B'ort tnd Queen SU.

M. OHTA,Contractor and Buildar

House Painteriewalo, Sheridan Street, near Xliff.

Honolulu H. LTelephone White 601.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

A.NDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

BC3 Beretania Street, near PunchbowLTELEPHONE 3LUE 881.

DO YOU KNOW THAT

Gold Bead

NecklacesARE ALL THE RAGE?

Let us show you some of the newones we have Just received.

They are In 14kt. solid gold; of allsizes and at all prices.

Just tho thing, If you are looking forsomething nice for Christmas.

H. F. WICHMANJte CO., LTD

Telephone Main 101P. O. Box 083.

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc and Bonalirolcor....

Members of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Pew ohares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalua Agricultural Co.,Etc.

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

THREE SCORE AND TEN MARK.

Mark Twain Is seventy, but he talkslike thlrty-flv- e. "Ago cannot witheror custom Btalo" his infinite variety.Portland Press.

Mark Twain, seventy years old sayshe has never yut smoked in hia sleep.This is a good example for young Ame-rica. Indianapolis Star.

A good deal of near-poetr- y was sentto Mark Twain on his birthday. For-tunately ho is a rugged man In spiteof his years. Chicago Evening Post.

The papers neglected to inform uswhether Mark Twain's birthday ban-quet ended nppropIHately with Huckle-berry pie Cleveland Leader.

The account which Mark Twain gaveof tho way ho lived to bo seventy wastho humorous way of pressing homothe lesson that life is a business whichevery one must manage for himself.

Mark Twain says that In his seventyyoars of llfo ho has never done a day'swork. There aro some authors of whichwo wish we could say the same.

Not only Mas Mark Twain kopt him-self lively all thoso seventy years, butho has onllvened many another Lewis-to- n

Evening Journal.Mark Twain realizing that ho looks

his ago, has no disposition to deny It.Chicago Triubne.

Open on Monday, Dec. 18tAT THE

I e he u 1. 1.

The Choicest Selection of JAPANESEART GOODS ever shown in Hono-lulu, Just Received by the " Korea."

Old Satsuma, Cloisonne, Kaga, Hirato,Mikko, Bronze, Silver, Brass, Damas-cene and Antimony Wares ....Embroidered Screens,Table Centers andCovers, Kimonas, Dressing Gowns, Man-darin Coats and Embroideries in Silk,Half-Sil-k and Cotton . . ....Carved and Lacquered Furniture and

Ivory Carvings,

In the Household Department :

RICH CUT GLASS, Etc, Etc.

In the Art Department ;

A new line of Picture Frames, Framesin assorted sizes, Pictures, PyrographyOutfits and Artists' Materials.

Honolulu Iron Works.

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Maculnory of Every Description Hadeto order. Particular attent'on paid toShip's lack tunc Job Work Exe-

cuted on Short Notice.

HI.QUEEN STREETDBAbBRS IIV

,11

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

OobIWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given To

DRAYINGALSO, yHITE AND BLACK SAjlD.

Leiis&Co.,Ltd.,

The Big Grocers

169 IClng Street., .Telephone 240.

Ul up. 1ConimlHsIou MerchantsSugar Factjrs.

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company,The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Pulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.The Standard Oil Company.The George P. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company ol

Hartford, Conn.Tho Alliance Assurance Company ol

London.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment securities. Homes built oqthe Installment plan.

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

W. G. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

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

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

Company.

NOTICE.Beginning November 15, 1905, owlns

to a change In tho price of certainsizes of crushed rock, prices will be asfollows:

No. 111.55 per cublo yard.No. 2 $1.80 per cublo yard.No. 3 J2.05 per cublo yard.No. 4 $1.80 er cubic yard.We wish to call attention to thn fact

that No. 4 has been reduced to prac-tically tho price of white sand, makingit available for all kinds of concreteWork for which It is far minerlnr toany other sand.

LORD & BELSER.

SEVERELY PRACTICAL."Why don't you lift up your voice to aid in nuttinn- - a ston to tlie

graft that is undermining our social system?""My friend," rejoined Senator Sorduxn, solemnly; "did you ever

hear the fable about killing the gooselhat laid the golden egg?"

. .. . - sii,,!, 4

1

Wo nre making preparations for our

f great

Januaryr OF

Ladies

Muslin

Underwear

Look out for our

. I. 8!

PIANOS!NTTCW PT ANT) WAPMnDMR OT?

THAYER IPXiLIsrQ CO,JUST OPENED 15G and

1BACH and Pianosof different styles.

Come us and we will show you the finest stock ofever in THAYER PIANO CO,

KOREAN STOLE

MONEY AND JEWELS

'KIM PONG SUN TAKEN INTO CUS-

TODY ON CHARGE OP ROBBING

HIS EMPLOYER ON SATURDAY.I'i -

The sun of Kim Pong Sun will prob-

ably set in 'future in tho Jail yard orperhaps tho sun wil warm Sun's backwhlo Sun is breaking rock, for Sun isbadly up against the laws of the Ter-

ritory of Hawaii.Sum was taken into custody on a

charge of larceny In the first degree.Ho had been employed by Davisat the Davis residence on Wyllle streetOn Saturday Sun was left inof the house but there came an ecllpsoof the Sun, for the ' man yielded totemptation and went Into tho houseand stole $15 In cash, a diamond ringvalued at $50 ,and two gold rings. Sunsot out right away, for the other sideof the island, to have a good tlm'e. Horeturned from the other side on Christ-mas and sought the company of somoJapanese and spent $25 of the money.He alleged to have sold the diamondring to one Victor Calvois for $5.

The Ithefit was reported to tho policeand Assistant Sheriff Henry Vlda hadSun apprehended. Tho diamond ringone gold ring and $25 in cash Wero re-

covered from Sun. Sun confessed.Calvois has been charged with receiv-ing stolen goods. Mr. Davis was veryhearty In his expressions of thanks tothe police for their quick and effectlvowork.

SHIP SUBSIDY

BILIJEVISED

INCREASED PAYMENT FOR MAIL

"SERVICE TO HAWAII AND

SOUTHERN ISLANDS.

WASHINGTON, December 5.

'Merchant Marino Commission, con-

sisting, of members appointed by theSenate" and House, was called 'to-

gether after tho adjournment of Con-

gress yesterday and tho bill submittedlast session wag revised for relntro-ductlo- n

in both bodies on WednesdayTwo entirely new features were In-

corporated in ;tho bill. As It nowstands it carries an increased mallsubvention to tho Oceanic lino fromSan Francisco to the Hawaiian Isl-

ands Samoa and Australasia of $217.-0- 00

a year above the $230,000 now re-

ceived by this lino under the postalaid law of 1891.

Tho commission also adopted a pro-

vision increasing by $250,000 the com-

pensation now received by the Ameri-can lino from New York to Southamp-ton, giving this lino for Its twenty-kn- ot

servlco a maximum subventionof about $1,000,000 to offset tho nowBritish subvention of $1,100,000 givento tho Cunard Steamship Company.

(ALAMEDA DUE ON FRIDAY.Tho S. S. Alameda is due on Friday

morning from San Francisco ifltluflvodays later mail.

V

Sale

fl f.' .'.

announcement.

pa i Tn Cor Forfc andIjU. LIU., Berotania Sts.

T4-

158 HOTEL STREETTHE BEST INTHE WORLD I

A hlgh-grad- o Instrument first builtby James and Benjamin Starr In Rich-mond, Ind., In 1872. The factory nowturns out SS pianos dally. It, is thethird largest factory In the country.

KRANICH & otherand see

Pianos displayed Honolulu.

Wally

charge

is

Tho

THAT FOOTBALL

CM 0

PUNAHOUS WILL MEET THIS AFTERNOON TO SEE WHAT CAN BE

DONE FOR ANOTHER GAME.

Tho Question of itho footbal cham-pionship "ljj.'by no moans settled thougha meeting of the league (Was held yeS

terday afternoon. There was ail at'tendance which represented each of

the clubs and the matter was discussed in desultory fashion.

No action was taken but the opinion

seemed to be that in order to clearup a mixed situation the game shouldbe played off between the Malles an"--

tho Punahous. Tho only difficulty inthe w'ay appears to be the Punahousgetting their team together again. Ameeting of the Punahous will be heldthis afternoon when the possibilitieswill bo discussed. After that 'tho league will probably meet again.

NEW DISTRICT JUDGE.LIHUE. December 26. Last Friday J,

H. K. Kalwi received his commissionfrom Chief Justice Frear as DistrictMagistrate at Llhue to succeed the lato.Judge Kahele, for whom he acted asdeputy during the latter's illness. OnSaturday Judge Kalwi took the oath ofoffice before Judge of the Fifth CircuitCourt, Jacob Hardy, and will thus beable to enter upon his duties at once

ONE DOLLAR VERDICT

A verdict of $1 was returned thismornlnir In Judge De Bolt's court inthe case of Y. Ahln vs. William Henryhigh sheriff. The suit was for damagesfor alleged Illegal action In connectionwith an attachment, the plaintiff claiming that the Sheriff had unlawfullyseized his goods. W. C. AchI appearedfor plaintiff and George A. Davis fordefendant. The Jury was out only ashort time before finding the verdict of$1.

SATURN AWAITING ORDERS,

No orders from the Navy Departmentregarding the departure of the Saturnfor Midway, have been received today.She Is to sail with marines and officersto Midway.

AMERICA MARU DUE TOMORROW.

The S. S. America Maru Is due to-

morrow from the Orient, en route 'toSnn Francisco. Sho has only 100 tonsof freight for this ' port and will belikely therefore to make a very briefstay In Honolulu.

PROPERTY

!An execution against Prince DavidKawananakoa for $815.03 was returnedunsatisfied in tho Circuit Court todayby the deputy sheriff, with a reportthat after due and diligent search hohad been, unable to find any executionablo property of tho defendant Jn thiscircuit. Tho execution "was on a Judg'ment secured by H. G. MIddledltch astrustee of tho C. F. Herrlck Carriage

jtfompany, in bankruptcy.

Flno Job Printing, Star Office.

mpwm " iuiii ijiiui. mum "ii

THE HAWAIIAN STAR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1903.

TO IKE THE

CITUEAUTIFUL

I. I. SPALDING'S PLAN FOR LOCAL

COMMITTEES .WORKING WITH

HAWAII PROMOTION4COMMITTEE

E. I. Spalding, who has been working"

out a plan for landscape and street Improvement throughout the city, reported a selection of chairmen of local com

mittees at the meeting of the Promo-tion Committee yesterday afternoon.Tlld effort has been made to divide upthe city Into convenient divisions, withn Innnl rnmmlttee for each to tako anInterest in the matter, 'and work with'the Promotion Committee In carryingout plans. A partial list of those so farchosen as local committee chairmenwas submitted. The list however Is tobe revised and considerably enlarged.

Mr. Spalding says that the Portuguese, Chinese and Japanese have en-- 1

tored very heartily into the plan, ananumber of Individuals of each of

these nationalities have taken hold en- - i

thuslastlcally. It Is believed that not'only will the results go far towardmaking a beautiful city, but towardsmaking a sanitary city.

HANGED HIMSELF

BECAOSEOUTOFWORK

OLD SWEDE FOUND DEAD IN HIS

ROOM THIS MORNING HE HADSLOWLY STRANGLED HIMSELF.

Albert Oldberg an old sailor, committed suicide some time last night byhanging himself in his room In thePacflc Hotel on Union street. Hisbody was found this morning, shortlybefore 10 'o'clock. The body was stliTand cold, death evidently having re-

sulted some hours before the remainswere discovered hanging from ithe bedpost. Oldberg had taken heroic methodto end his life. He slowly strangledhimself to death.

The old man evidently took his lifebecause of despondency over Inabilityto secure work. 'People living nearhim say that he had been drinkingheavily for some days past but otherpeople say that such was not 'the case.In any event, tl e man appears to havegone to his room some time last nightand taking what seemed to-b- e a win-dow sash cord, made a slip knot andplaced ithe noose about his neck. Theother end of the rope ho fastened tothe top of the bed post, about live feetIn height. He then dropped his weigh:on the rope and slowly strangled todcathr .. - : '

Ah Wo the room boy employed atthe hotel, discovered the man uponopening the door this morning. Wonotified John M, Desch the manager of'the hotel of the discovery. Desch cutthe rope only to find life extlnot thearms and body being rigid. The ropohad cut deeply into the neck withoutbreaking the skin but there was noevidence of any struggle on 'tho partof ithe dying man. Tho police werenotified and Deputy Sheriff J. S. Kala-kle- la

swore in a coroner's Jury andtook charge of the case.

The deceased left no note to explaintho cause for desiring to end his exist-ence, at least nothing of the kind wasfound about the room this morning. Aprobable explanation for tho man's actis to be found In a statement ho hadmado to Desch several days ago. "Oh,exclaimed Oldberg "I am old and outof work and they won't have me. Ican't get work."

He was in arrears to the extent of$34.50 to the Pacific Hotel for boardand lodging for the past month and ahalf, but Desch had assured Oldbergthat tho latter need not worry aboutthe account put to pay It when hocould. Evidently his poverty preyedupon the mind of Oldberg and he rtookhis life.

Tho deceased had worked for thoRapid Transit Company In somo capa-city as a day laborer and also for theHawaiian Electric Company It Is said.He appears to have been out of em-ployment for a month or so. The de-

ceased had lived in Honolulu for atleast a year. He was 01 years of ageand a native of Sweden. From pa-pers found in his room, he appeared toliavo been a marine fireman on a num-ber of vessels since 1&91. Ho was al-

ways given on excellent character Inhis discharge papers. Ho acted aswater tender on a Japanese torpedodestroyer on a voyage from London toYokohama In 1899. The deceased evi-

dently ha'd somo relatives or friends.An Eva Llndqulst who lived in Stock-hal-

Sweden wrote him a letter re-

cently. Postal receipts for registeredmatter sent by him to Mrs. A. Oldbergevidently his wife, at Stockholm In1902 were also found. Tho deceasedbelonged to the Shipping FederationLtd. ,ln London. Tho coroner's In-

quest will bo held tomorrow afternoonat 1:30 o'clock at the polico station.

AN AUTOMOBILE TRUCK.Manager J. A. Scott of tho Hllo Su-

gar Co. received by the ship Falls tttClydo a monster electrical freight truckwhich will be used on the plantation.The machine which Is a Popo "Wavor-ly- "

Is capable of carrying ithroe tonsand Is especially adapted for hill climb-ing. It has 24 colls of storago bat-teries and has four speeds of two foursix and seven miles per hour. Its di-

mensions are 5 feet wide by 14 feet inlength. This typo of freight autocarhas been successfully used thrpuglwuttho United States and Is regarded ns agroat advantage over animal as mo-

tive power. Hllo Tribune.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

HE GOOD

SEWS FOB

PRIMERSGOVERNOR GIVES COMMUTA-

TIONS OF SENTENCES SUUSTAN-..TIALL- Y

REDUCING TERMS.

Governor Carter today signed fourcommutations of sentences, two of

them being in the cases of Japancsoconvicted of manslaughter In tho Ka-hu-

riot cases, In which there werealso some murder convictions. Boththese Japs were parties with OsaklManklchl, In the appeal to Washingtonton In which the highest court In theland sustained convictions by majorityverdicts. The history of the four casesacted on today is as follows:

Yamsnl Menchlro was convicted Intho Circuit Court of the First Circuit,Territory of Hawaii, of manslaughter Intho second degree, nd sentenced on the22nd dny of May, A. D. 1899, to be 1m- -

prisoned at hard labor for tho term often years; also convicted in the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit, Territory ofHawaii, of manslaughter In the thirddegree, and sentenced on tho 22nd dayof May, j. D. 1S99, to be ImpjCsoned athard labor for the term of five yearsadditional. Commutation of sentence,three years.

Chlda Manzabara was convicted Inthe Circuit Court of tho First Circuit,Territory of Hawaii, of manslaughterIn the first degree, and sentenced onthe 22nd day of May, A. D. 1899, to beImprisoned at hard labor Cor the termof twenty years. Commutation of sen-tence, five years.

Samuel Barney was convlcted'lir theCircuit Court of theVIrst Circuit)rltory of Hawaii, ot manslaughter Inthe first degree, and ''sentenced on the31st day, of August, A. D. 1900," to be

, Imprisoned at hard labor for 'the termlof fifteen years. Commutation of sen- -tence, two years. ,,,''

Frank C. Henry was convicted In theI Circuit Court of the Fifth Circuit, Ter- -rltory of Hawaii, of manslaughter Intho first degree, and sentenced on the15th day of March, A. D. 1902, to be lm- -prisoned at hard labor for tho term of.ten years. Commutation of sentence,two years.

TO HAWAII'S

TYPICAL SCENES HAVE" BEENfVLOANED BY A FAMOUS ARTIST

TO PROMOTION COMMITTEE.

A great Improvement is being madeIn the Promotion Committee's rooms

'...iV..., -i., .i .., ri'.i, ii.uiu,, ui i(,itiuii.u u ,111: iuuii vi.some! of the works of Alexander Scott,the English artist now here whoso workIs so universally admired. A screenhas been put up and three typicalscenes which Scott painted on Kauaiare now on exhibition. One of theselepresents the bay of Knlalau seenfrom a height lof 4000 In the glare ofmidday. The others are scenes in thebeautiful Walmea vulley. Other worksof the artist will be lent from time totime.

"The paintings are not for sale," saidScott this morning, "but SecretaryWood asked me for the loon of thembefore I sent them away. They weropuinted on commission. I am glad In-

deed to do anything to help the pro-motion work if I can. That picture ofKalalau bay I like to explain as beingpainted In the brightest sunshine asthe coloring Is so rare. Many peoplemight scoff at It perhaps did they not

' know tho conditions under which It waspainted, but no man who ever saw theplace will call it untrue. Part of theWalmea canyon, I am told, very muchresembles the Ariainan canyons, but 1

j have never been .In Arizona myself, soI can hardly say."

Incidentally It transpired that tho, visiting artist has Just completed aview of Diamond Head from Tantalusfor a local lover of things beautiful.The scene Is Just at sunset when thesplendid peak is lit up in the glow oftho dying day.

"I have seen many beautiful sub-jects," said the artist, "but that Is oneof the most beautiful. I have been

exhibition at the Royal Academy inLondon."

BEEF TRUST CASE

An agreement was filed In tho Unit-ed court this morning wherebythe beet trust case defendants are al-

lowed until February 2 In whloh to an-swer tho complaint on fllo. Kinney,McClanahan and Cooper aro attorneysfor all tho defendants, whosonumber Is about 75, havo so farmado any effort at filing on appear-ance, as all tho defendants have

ydt counsel, the agrecirmn't assigned by District Attorney Breckonsnml approved by Judgo Dole, merelyallows tho. postponement without pre-judice to ithe right of such defendantsas wish to do so, coming Into court be-th- o

dato nanved.

PACIFIC IN ALAKEA SLIP.Tho dredger Pacific is nt work in tho

Alakea street slip trimming the slipdown tn the proper depth.

FJnc Job Printing, Star Office.

KAMEHAMEHAS

ROASTED

tContlnund from page

The report from Makee was curious.Seventeen were sent from Honolulu,but only twelve arrived. The other fiveappear to have fallen by the wayside.Of the twelve who arrived eight weresoon accused of holding up a Portu-guese and robbing him. The eight wereIoela, Kamaka, Moku, Kealoha, AlexRobertson, Atahuka, Rodriqucs and Ito-bell- o.

The plantation report said thatthe octette had skipped to Honolulu toavoid the attention of the deputy sher-iff.

"I saw Alex Robertson," said Secre-tary Crabbc, "and asked him why hequit his Job. He said that all he andthe wther boys got to eat was ricethree times a day and a bit of salmonabout an Inch long. I told him thatthey were not supposed to be fed bythe plantation and should buy their polthemselves. Then I asked him aboutthe alleged robbery of the Portugueseand that settled matters. He had noth-

ing more to say."The dlssertatlnn on tho training of

Hawaiian boys followed.At the Hamakua plantation only one

of the three men sent over arrived, andtho Hawaiian Sugar Company report-ed that of thirteen men sent there, ninehad disappeared, presumably having

med o Honolulu.From AValakea came the word that of

fourteen som, only flour remained T!plantation store seemed to have suffer-ed slightly. One man worked half i

day and ran up a bill for $4.20. Another workt-- J two days and left owing $1.- -

Ci. Another owed $1.33 after workingtwo und a half days and so on Cor vary-ing amounts did the Honolulu Imitations get into the storekeeper.

At Walalae four men worked threedays and then got cold feet. Kahukuhad a better for four out of nlnastayed

The report from Walluku as forwardby Brewer & Co. said that 15 Portu

and Porto Rlcans were supposed nfant,to have come. Wagons wero sent tomeet them but only one arrived. Thislaborer appeared to be a Portuguese ATwho seemed to have recently got out ofJail. Later twelve young Porto Rlcansarrived. "They were a lot of younghoodlums," said the report, and theyhad better be kept in Jail as vagrants.They sported watches and chains andwore good clothes though they hadnothing but what was on their backs."This enterprising dozen, it appears hadno Intention of working and half wfthem nre now hanging about saloons,

Cooke thought that on the whole thereport was satisfactory and useful, asit showed the board tho exact conditionof p.ffalrs. He alsn remarked on the ex-

cellent system devised by Secretaryfor keeping track of the men

who had been found useless"A lot of these men go about saying

that they cannot got work," he said,"but the fact is that they have no In-

tention of working."He remarked that many of the men

sent away might got Jobs on oth-er plantations and incidentally statedthat there had been a blir demand forskilled labor recently, clerks, sugarboilers and machinists being wanted.

' '1 m , .u....i, 1,1711, tutu aa uiim lur iiiui.i

horses and were far more useful thanJapanese.

The Board on adjourning went tomeet the Governor and Li nil Commis- -sloner to discuss land conditions.

UNION PRAISE SERVICE.This evening at 7:30 In the First

Methodist Episcopal Church a unionpraise service will be held, in whichtho English. Japanese and Koreanmeniuers or tno cliurcli will, b? pres-ent. Tho Lord's Supper will bo admin-istered at the closo of ithe service.With Blshon Hamilton presiding. Acordial invitation in extended to allwho wish to attend.

CORONADO ARRIVED YESTERDAYThe barkentlne Coronado arrived yes-

terday afternoon, 17 days from SanFrancis?o, after an uneventful passage.She brought 900 tons of cargo for thispart. Captain Potter, her master, lafeeling greatly improved hi health sincehis last visit to Honolulu.

THE SALVATION ARMY.There will be a special service at the

Army hall, corner King and 'Nuuanustreets tonight, commencing at 8

lo'clock. The meeting Is specially ar-ranged for soldiers and sailors, andthey are all vory cordially Invited.

KES9EL IS A VAGRANT.Letn J. Kessel who was arrested a

day or so ago In connection with an al-

leged robbery, pleaded guilty to being

tho city by the first steamer. Thereare a number of other gentlemen whoneither toll nor spin who will bo round-ed up by the County Attorney's depart-ment shortly.

BODY OF CHILD DISCOVERED.,The body an infant Japanese child

wrapped In a klmona and some otherclothing was found fluting In the har-bor this morning. Tho body was sentto the morgue. An investigation Is be-

ing made to ascertain whether the childwas the victim of foul play or not.

KOREAN THIEF JAILED.Kim Pong Sun, who robbed Wally

Davis of money and Jewelry last Sat-urday, was given a year In Jail byJudge Whitney this morning for lar-ceny in tho first degree.

JOHN HOPPER HEAVILY FINED.John Hopper was fined $10 nnd costs

today by Judge Whitney for conductinga gambling game. Four other defendants charged with being present at thegame were fined $3 nnd courts each, andanother defendant $10 and costs.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

looking over a number of subjects but a vagrant this morning, the under-- Ihave decided to paint that again for standing being that ho will get out of

States

of totalwho

but ofnot

one.)

record

ed

be

have

of

T COMPANY,

FOR SALEMAKIKI DISTRICT.

Six room cottageMosqulto-proo- fElectric lightsConnected with sewef.'.Lot 0x90, front- - , ,,Ing" on two streets.

Price. $2,100.00

Henry Waierhouse Trust Col, Lid

Corner Fort andMerchant Streets,

, Honolulu, - - - - Hawaii.

Classified AdvertisingFor Item

Cottago to Rent. 1111 Klnau street,corner Pensacola. $30.00 per month,Inquire W. C Atwater, Hawaiian Elec-tric Co.

111DEPARTING.

Wednesday, December 27.Stmr. Ko Au Hou, Tullett, for Kau--

al ports, at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per stmr.' Llkellke, December 2G, forMolokal ports: J. D. McVeigh, MissKulama Meyer, Mrs. L. B. Wood and

L. B. Wood, C. Campbell.

THE ORPHEUM

THIS EVENING

LAST PERFORMANCE OF A THRIL-

LING DRAMA THE NEW BILL'

AS ARRANGED.

Tlonlght "For Her Children's Sake"will be given at the Orpheum for tholast time.

lietrlnnliiL' tomorrow nlirht .nml fnrthe balance of thp Week tlu, Krcat me(J.drama "Queen of the White Slaves"will be tho bill.

Every one who has seen the littleposter around town are looking forsomething very exciting and they willcertainly get it if they attend the Or-pheum when this play is produced forthe eastern press notices stato that It.. ".

Z"L" "1 ln""' ir verB. lBt'rhC mi? '! n.W 0n

Promise to bo large,

HALE1WA.The Halelwa Hotel, Honolulu's fa-

mous country resort, on tho line of theOahu Railway, contains every moderaimprovement and arrords its guests tutopportunity to enjoy all amusements-go- lf,

tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Tickets. Including rall- -way fare and one full day's room andboaid. are sold at the Honolulu Statin.an Trent & Company for $B. For do--parture of trains, consult time table.

On Sundays, the Halelwa Limited, atwo hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.;returning, arrives In Honolulu at Idp. m.

Want ads In Th Star bring quickThree lines threo times for 25

cents.

NEW ADVERTISEA1ENTS.

Hinvniiiui Loilgo No. 21,F.&A. 31.

will be a SpecialA; of Hawaiian Lodge No. 21& A. M at Its hall, Mason- -

.c Temple corner of Hotel and Alakea'street, THIS (WEDNESDAY) EVEN

ING, December 27, 1905. at 7:30 o'clock;INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodgo Le

Progres, and all visiting brethrenare fraternally Invited to attend.

By order of the W. M.K. R. G. WALLACE,

Secretary.

Notice to Stockholders, OF THE

HONOLULU RAPID TRANSIT ''LAND COMPANY-.'- . '

Notice is herob, given that the stockbooks of the Honolulu Rapid Transit" &Land Company will be closed to trans-fers from the 28th to 'the 30th days ofpeccmber, 1905, both .dates inclusive

By order of the Board of Directors,GEORGE P. THIELEN,

Secretary.

ANNUAL MEETINQ.

The annual meeting of stockholdersof the Kona Bottling Works Co., Ltd.,will bo ho d at tho offlco of tho Com-pany, Holualoa, Hawaii, January 9th,190G at 10 a. in.

L. S. AUNG ST.Secretary.

Want Ads In The Star hrlng quickreturns. Three llnws threo time forcents,

1

11

ASummt rPropositionWell, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION!Ton Xnow you'lneed Ice, you know

It 1 a necessity In hot weather. Wobellerc you are anxious to get that lcowhich will glvo you satisfaction, andsrc'd like to supply you. Order from

ffillNIBJpHH.Telcphono 1151 Blue, Postofllco Box 600.

"W. G, Irwin & Co., Ltdnvro. a. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn I). Sprockets. First Vice-Preside- nt

CW. W. Qlftard.... Second Vice-Preside-

H. Jl. Whitney Treasurer3tlchrd Ivers SecretaryE. J, Spalding Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

cm.Wesisrn Sugar neflnlng Co., San Fran-

cisco, Cal.Ealdnrln Locomotive Works, Philadel-

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

turers of National Cano Shredder,?(w York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanJ'ranclsco, Cal.

HART & CO., LTDTho Ellto Ice Cream Parlors.Chocolates and Confectionslea Creurn and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

1 IIS beii IN THE CITY

Union 5acificRailroad

SUGGESTS

3peec3l o.:o.clComfort

Thrss trains daily through cars, firstmnd second class to all points. Re-duced rates take effect soon. Write

S. F. BoothGeneral Agent.

No. 1' Montgomery Street,

San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

n Drain,13

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

IN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

electric light?reading lamps,CLUB r A.RSALL GOOD ' . TINGS

Souta "PacificInfo-matl- on BureauR1I Market Btre"t,San Francisco.

Oahu Railway and land Co.'s

OCTOBER 6, 1904.

OUTWARD.

Dor TValanao, Walalua, ku andWay Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. m.

Vot Pearl City, Ewa Mill and "WayBtatio 117:30 a m., 9:15 a. m.,

a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m.,p. m., t9:30 p. m., tll:15 p. m.

INW RD,SrrlTe Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-aln- a

and Walanae 8:36 a, m., 5:31P. RL

ftrrlT Honolulu trom Ewa Mill andParl City 17:46 a. m., 8:36 a. m.,10:33 a. m 1:40 p. m., 1;31 p. m.,Ml p. m., 7:30 p. m.Dalij.

IBuntfay Excepted.(Sunday only.ITh Halelwa Limited, a two hour

train, Staves Honolulu every Sunday atI'M a. hi. returning arrives in Hono-Nl- m

ai 10:10 d. m. The Limited atopaaly at Pearl City and Walanae.

B. V. BENNISON,lu, Bupt

F. C. SMITH,O. P. 4 T. A.

Do not onvytho beautifulhair o others,but possess itaro born withrbeautiful lialr, yoiiiers acquireit, but nouofliavo it thrust Yupon tho in.Thoso who ao--quiro it do so, SSSfor tho mostpart, by tlioTdiscovery matthoro is a remedy for locks thinnedby disease, or which may liavo be-

come prematurely gray; aud thatremedy Is

liavo you Inst your hair? It willrcstoro it. Has your hair faded orturned gray? It will briug back thocolor and gloss of youth. In brief,thoro is no condition, short of abso-lute destruction of tho roots, Inwhich Aycr's Hair Vigor will notproduct) luxuriant hair.

Do not bo deceived by cheap imita-tions which will only disappoint you.Mako sure you get AYEH'S HairVigor.

Prepared by Df J.C.Ayer&Co.,T.oweII,MM..U.S.A.

Gastle&Cooke.Ltd

Xyii:5 and

Insurer fcgmk

AGENTS rOF

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

0 OF BOSTOH.

JEtna FireInsurance Co.,of hXrtford, conn.

J. P. Cooke, Manager.

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

W. M. Alexander.Second nt

L. T. Peck Third nt

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

Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

AGEN CS FORHawaiian Commercial & Sugat

Company,Haiku Sugar Company,I'aia PlantaLon,Maul Agrici I'i.-a- Company,Kihei I'tuntation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku "Jantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,naieakala Ranch Company.

& CO, LTD.

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-me-a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, nlluku Sugar Company,Ockala Sugar Plantation Company.Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

ton Packets.LIST OP OFFICEI.S.

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

the Board of Director-- .

MARRIED.SCOTT-KNO- X At Cntroa Union

Church, Sunday morning, December24, 1905 ,at 7:30 o'clock, Rov. Dr. Wil-liam Morris Kincaid officiating, Mrs.Mary E. Knox to Oliver C. Scott.Following tho wedding Mr. and Mrs.Scott took tho 8:20 train for Halelwa.Tho grom Is the chief clork of thoKinau wharf.

NERVOUS PROSTRATION.Tou can't sleep; you feel tired, Irrita-

ble, (dizzy at times; have headache,backache, and are nervous and excit-able. Tou are on the verge of nervousprostration, which means a generalbreakdown. Dr. Miles' Nervine willbuild up your nervous system to ltanatural strength, and all this miseryWill alSannfl.Tr. Tho flrot m ' nnv

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WISDNElfSDAY, DECEMBER 27. 190J.

XX"X"X

X"X-xxxx- x:

WEEKLY CHOP BULLETIW I

For the Week Ending December 23, 1905.Local Ofiicc, U. S. Weather Bureau,

Honolulu, T. II., December 26, 1905.

GEXERAL SUMMARY.

The weather during the past week was partly cloudy and rathercool, although temperatures in most sections were appreciably higherthan during the preceding week. Showers were of general occurrenceduring the fore part of the week, but were followed by clearing con-dition's.

Young cane is generally reported as in good condition, but is mak-

ing rather slow growth on account of the cool weather. 1906 cane isripening fairly well, but in many sections would be benefited by moreabundant sunshine and higher' temperatures. In the north Kohaladistrict of Hawaii, the continued rains have interfered somewhat withfield operations in flic plantations, but elsewhere conditions have beenquite favorable for work of this diameter. A few more mills have be-

gun to grind the 1906 crop. Irrigation pumps are still idle in centralMaui, and the 'heavy rain of the 18th has permitted the suspension ofpumping in northern Oalut. Winter crop pineapples ripened slowlyduring the past week on account of the cool and partly cloudy weath-er; young pineapple plants arc in good condition. The plowing ofrice lands and the nicking of coffee continue, bisal is doing wellFarm work in the vicinity of Makawao, Maui, has 'been resumed, andconditions generally in the Kula section (have improved. With fewexceptions, pasture lands are in good condition, 'but cold and wetweather has bee'n hard on stock in portions of the Kohala district ofHawaii and the Koolau district of Maui.

ISLAND OF HAWAII.Kaumana Weather now quite favor-

able for Held operations, but lathercold for Krowth of young cane; it06crop cane ripening slowly; Roso Bam-

boo cano tasseling; weeding, fertilizingand stripping cane; planting pln'-ap-ple-

mean temperature, 07 degrees;rainfall, 2.49 Inches. J. E. Gamallelson.

Ponahawai Flno weather nearly allweek; plenty of sunshine, and showersat night; cane for crop of 1900 ripeningwell, nnd that for 1507 crop In goodcondition; stripping cano preparatoryto cutting; rainfall, 2.41 inches. J. E.Gamallelson.

HIlo Fine weather during w.ok; buttoo cool for much growth of, crops;mean temperature, 70 deg. ; rainfall, 2.25

Inches. L. C. Lyman.Papalkou Weather has been all that

coud be desired this wtfk, and canocrops nro doing fairly well; stripping,hilling up and cultivating cano; rainfall3.1S Inches. John T. Molr.

Pepeekeo Dry, hot days, but nulghtscool; cano S'tlll growing; fertilizing,plowing and hilling up cane; meantemperature, 72 deg.; rainfall, 1.S5Inches. James Webster.

Honomu Tho weather during theweek has been very favorable for canogrowth and cultivation, although thenights aro rather cool; fertilizing nndhilling up young cane; stripping 1906

crop. William Pullar.Hakalau Weather conditions favor-

able for field work, but nights far toocold for young cane; hoeing, stripping,fertilizing and cutting cane; rainfall,2.11 Inches. J. M. Ross.

Ilonohina Rainfall, 2.41 Inches JohnPatterson.

Pnpanloa Weath r showery and coolanl young cane allowing effects of coolweather, especially on upper lands;weather favorable for cultivation ofcano crops; rainfall, 1.3G Inches. C. McLennan.

Ooknl'a Pleasant weather, with lighteasterly and southeasterly winds;nights cool, with light showers; canocrops doing well; hoeing and strippingcane and plowing land; mean tempera-ture, 09 deg.; rainfall, 1.3S Inches. W.G. Wulktr.

Panullo This week has been wnrmerI ""in nisi, uiiu weamer conumons nave

oeen lavornuio lor gdowth and cultiva-tion of crops; metan temperature. 03deg.; rainfall, 1.C0 Inchrs. C. R. Bla- -cow.

Pnauhnu Bright, sunny days havefollowed tho cold, bleak weather of pre-ceding weeks; grinding cano full tlmo;hoeing young cane; mean t mperaturo70 deg.; rainfall, .CO Inch. H. Glass.

Honokaa Many light snowers duringweek; warm days, but low tempera-tures nt night; all cane doing well;mean temperature, 68 dtg; rainfall, 1.13Inches C. H. Bragg.

Niulll Light winds and low tempera-tures, with showers during foio partof week; stripping cane nnd plowingland; mean temperature, 71 deg.; rain-fall, 1.53 inches. Robert Hall.

Kohala Continued rain interferessomewhat with field operations; canelooking well, but requires sun and high-er temperatures to ripen it for harvest-ing next month; hoeing and strippingthe principal field work of week; meantemperature, 70 degrees; rainfall, 1 9iinches. W. O. Taylor.

Kohala Mission Cloudy .showery andcool; mean temperature ,C9 deg.; rain-fall, 1.43 inches. Dr. B. D. Bond.

Puakoa Ranch Temperature some-what higher, with light winds and goodrains; stock and pastures In good con-dition; rainfall, 1.G3 inches. A. Mason.

Puuhue Heavy southerly weatherduring first part of week; very coldweather which has been bad for stock.

S. P. Woods.Kamuola Heavy rain on ICth follow-

ed by flno cool weather; mean tem-perature, 04 deg.; rainfall, .84 Inch.Mrs. E. W. Hay.

Kenlnkekua Weather cloudy andcool; rainfall, .40 inch. Rev. S. H.Davis.

Kealakekua Rainfall .42 inch. Rob-ert Wallace.

Knu Fair days during week but coldnights with heavy showers; moan ro

CO deg.; rainfall 1.97 inches.F. H. Hayseldfm.

naienu a groat deal of cloudv

cost you nothing It falls to help you. Pahala-LI- ght showers toward

V

a

week; more sunshine would he bene-ficial; mean temperature. 09 deg.; rain-fall, .2S Inch. H. D. Harrison.

Olan Good weather, with showers atnight; cane on lower lands all In tas-sel; hoeing and cultivating cane; meiantemperature, 74 deg.; lalnfall, 3.13inches. E. P. McCann.

ISLAND OF MAUI.KIpahulu Rainy and cold weather,

with high winds; fertilizing, weedinglind hoeing cane; mean .temperature, 70dge; rainfall, 2.4C inch s. AndrewGross.

Hana Variable weather, with fre-quent showers; all vegetation growingwell N. Omsted.

Nalilku Cold and showery weatherduring most of week; rainfall , 2.CSIndus C. O. Jacobs.

Huclo Trado wind showers duringentire week, and vegetation at a stand-still; stock shows the effects of lowtemperature; plantation Irrigationditches well supplied with water; moantemperature, CS deg.; rannfall, 1.12Inches W. F. Pogue.

Peahl Foro part of week very wot,with cold nights; weather during latterIart fine for both crops and cattle.George Groves.

Haiku Temperatures rather low, es-pecially at night, with some rainfalland a medium degree of sunshine; pinenipples ripening rather slowly; pasturesand grazing stock In' good condition;mean temperature, 70 deg.; rainfall, .99inch. D. D. Baldwin .

Pala Partly cloudy weather, withoccasional day showers and fairly lowtemperatures; rainfall, .00 inch. J. J.Jones.

Makawao Foro part of week rainy,cold and cloudy, followed by clenr,wnrm weather during latter part; farmwork again resumed, and egetiationImproving; pastures and stock i'ofairly well; conditions In tho Kula sec-tion of district very much Improved bylast week's rain. E. H. Bailey.

Puunone Weather clear and cool ontho lower lands, and good rains atditch heads; harvesting of 1905 canecrop getting into full swing; cano turn-ing out well; no rainfall. J. N. S. Wil-liams.

AVniluku Cool, cloudy and uns'ttoJweather during most of week; rainfallample for present needs; vegetationmaking slow growth; oranges ready forpicking nro of good quality, thoughsmall; plowing rice lands; light trades;mean temperature, 70 deg.; rainfall, ."5Inch Bro. Frank.

Klhei Variahlo temperatures duringweek, but decidedly colder toward lat-ter end; plenty of rain to windward onISth and 19th; ditches running full, nndall pumps still Idle; planting, fertilizingand hilling up 1907 crop lUtoons; meantemperature, 71 deg.; rainfnl, .02 inch.

James Scott.ISLAND OF OAHU.

Ahulmanu Cold nights, and showeryweather; three Inches of rain In fourhours on night of 19th; mean tempera-ture, CS deg.; rainfall, D.14 inches E.Knust.

Maunawlli Early part of week verywet; picking coffee; beach pastures-improvin-

g,

but moauka pastures poor;mean temperature, 71 deg; rainfall, C.S0inches. John Herd.

Waimanalo Moderate temperatures;rainfall, 3.42 Inches A. Irvlije.

Honolulu Moan temperature, 71 deg;rainfall, 1.57 inches. Local Office, U. S.Weather Bureau .

Sisal Cool weather; sisal doing well.William Welnrlch, Jr.Wmlanae Temperatures higher this

week; a llttlo rain fell on the 19th;mean temperature, 72 deg.; ranfull, .35Inch. F. Meyer.

Walawa Winter crop of pines ripen-ing; good showers during tho weekmoan temperature, 70 deg.; rainfall ,1.00Inch W. R. Waters.

Kahuku Heavy rain on ISth and allpumps shut down; windy during foropart of week, followed by calm andpartly cloudy weather; mean itemnera-ture- ,

71 deg.; rainfall, 1.81 Inches. R.T. Chrlstophorson.

ISLAND OF KAUAI.Makawell Weather fuvorablo for

ripening of cojio; lmlan temperature. 73deg.; rainfall, .03 Inch. Hawaiian Su-sr- ar

Co.Eleolo Weather dry, with warm

days nnd cold nights; young cano doingwoninor since last report, with low well: stnrtml hi. i vitempoilatures; grinding is on at Honu- - Brydo Suga'r Co.rainrau, .97 Inch.-- G. G. Kin- - Koloa-Woa- ther conttn. ,w

Ifcool nights; moan temperature, 71 deg;

end of rainfall, Gl Inch. P. McLane.

FUKURODA,28-3- 2 Hotel Street.

o FOR oCROCKERY, EMBROIDERED SCREENS, KIMONOS,SILK SHIRT WAISTS, NOVELTIES, ETC., ETC.

AT LOWEST PRICES.

Trade

California Limited

Chicago in 3 DaysLeaves Mondays and Thursdays

9:30 a. m.With Diners and Slespei-s- .

Passenger Agent, W. G. Irwin & Co., Office

The world Is ever ready to give creditto a good thing, whatever it may bo.Especially Is this caso with

primoager

which give? satisfaction whenever used.Its exquisite flavor, its absolute purityand Its delicate color place it ahead o;'all other beers and furnish themes forthe great chorus of consumers whonever tire of singing Prlmo's praises.

GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES.

From Now Until January

1 120 Nuuanu Street, Just Mauka of Hotel.

LIhue Moderato temperaturesthroughout Ho.lt, with light showers atnight; have begun to grind dane; meanttcmperaiture, 70 deg; rainfall, .74 inch.

r . Weber.Knolla Excellent growing weather:

light rains at night and fairly warm,bright days; hoeing gangs busy; meantemperature, 70 deg.; lalnfall, .02-inc-

W. Jnrvls.Kilauea Fair days, nnd light show-er- a

at night; grinding cane; meanC9 deg.; rainfall, .53 Inch. L.

B. Boreiko.Hunalei Rice lands being plowed;

'pastures in good condition; rainfall.1.40 inchos E. G. K. Doverill.

A. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

THE MASONIC BANQUET.On Friday evening the Masonic

lodges in the city will havo a joint "I am thn

MTftTCTfrflff rirtlW rffl

TO

At

Mark

Kimonos, Silks, Crash Linen

lodges to take part are Hawaiian LodgeNo. 21, Le Progress No. 24, PacificLodge No. S22, and Oceanic Lodgo No.371. The program for the evening Isus follows:

"Grand Lodgo of France," W. M., W.R. Fnrrlngton, Past Master.

"Grand Lodge of California," Dis-trict Inspector J. D. Tucker.

"Grand Lodge of Scottland," PastMaster C. J. Hutchins.

"Visiting Brethren," Bro. J. J. Dunno"Incoming Mastors," W. M., C. G.

Bockus."Past Masters." Past Master A. J.

Derby.Toastmasfer, Bro. C. B. Wood.

'If you eat so much luncheon youwon't be able to eat any Thanksgivingdinner.'

I don't expect to." was tho ansnwbanquet at the Hawaiian Hotel. Tho is always expected to carvo tho turkey."

III': HAWAIIAN STAR, WHDN1W5DAY, DECEMBER 27, 180S. SEVEN.

BankLIMITED

ofTHE

HawaiiPROMOTION

GOING

woeFormosa Panama Hats

Incorporated Under the Law of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL. JGOO.OOO.OO

SURPLUS 800.000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 48.255.47

OFFICERS.Charles M Cooko PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside-nt

F. W. Macfarlane...2nd nt

C. H. Cooke CashierC. Hustaco Jr Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Assistant CashierF. B. Damon Secretary

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

X.

ESTABLISHED IN 1S58.

BISHOP SCO.

BANKERS

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

Rothschilds & Sons, London.Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

Clous Spreckela. "Wm. G. Irwin.

ClausSoreckels&CoBA1VKERS

HONOLULU, II. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational' Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCrsCO The Nevada Na-

tional Ba x of San Francisco.ONDON Union of London & Smith'sBank, Ltd.

NEW YORK American Exchange Na.tlonal Bank.

CHICAGO Corn "Sxchange NationalBank.

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

Australasia.vTCrORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British "lorth America.

TRANSACT A GEIERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE Bt'SINESa.

Deposits Received. Lwp la da "nApproved Security. Commercial and

ravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

THE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24.000,000

Capital Paid Up 18.000,000

Reserve Fund 9,940,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

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

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

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

Honolulu Branch 67 Klne Street

L. de L. Ward,ACCOUNTANTAND AUDITOR

Mclnerny Building - Honolulu, T. H.

WING CHONG,CORNER KING ANDBETHEL STREETS.

Furniture Dealers

All kinds of furniture on hand andmado to order.

' RATTAN AND FIBRECHAIRS AND KOAFURNITURE.

Repairing and Upholstering.

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE JIN NEWSPAPfcnaANYWHERB AT ANYTIME

Cell on or Write

E.C. DAKE'S ADMTISIHG AGEHCY

134 Sansomo Street9 6AN francisco, calip. aStaee? I

JOHN L. HOWARD.

A'Brace tip" your system.

Everybody's system at times needs "bracingtip."

The only true way to "brace up" or in plainerwords to get back to real health is to get rightat the real cause your tired nerves and attendto them.

When you feel tired most of the time, and yetdon't sleep well.

When you don't care whether you eat or not.When you are blue have headaches, feel all

"run down" that is when your nerves are tiredout and need "bracing up."

One bottle of Paine's Celery Compound willbrace you up quicker than any treatment in theworld, and it braces you up in the right way.

It gets at the real cause and feeds new powerto your tired nerves. It restores the nerves tohealthy, vigorous action, then they do their workin the right way and stop bothering you.

For 17 years Paine's Celery Compound hasbeen the most universally used nerve vitalizer andtonic in the world. For 17 years think of thisfact and realize what it means.

(

John L. Howard, of Maiden, Massachu-setts, tells of his experience with tlred-ou- tnerves that Indicated their conditionthrough Indigestion and bllllousness.

MALDEN, Mass., March 3, 1904. "I takepleasure in recommending Paine's CeleryCompound to any one that may be troubledwith Indigestion and biliousness, or, in fact,

: any stomach or bowel trouble, as I considerit the best remedy of the kind in the mar-ket at the present time.

"I have made a practice for the last fiveyears of, using from one to two bottles everyspring and fall as a first-clas- s braclng-u-tonic, regulating, In fact, the whole system.Yours most respectfully," John L. Howard,71 Pleasant St., Councilman, 3d Ward.

When you are sick in some part of your bodyit is because some organ is not doing its work.

That is because THE NERVES ARE NOTSTRONG ENOUGH to keep that organ up toits work.

The better the inner nerve force the better allthe organs can work and give perfect health.

Paine's Celery Compound feeds the nerves re-

stores them to their strength gives them new ,power to send vitality and health to every part ofyour body, new courage to your heart, new anima-tion to your brain.

Remember this Paine's Celery Compound isthe prescription of one of the most famous physi-cians this country has ever known, Prof. E. E.

, Phelps, of Dartmouth University.All reputable druggists recommend and sell

Paine's Celery Compound.

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

F0REI6 I CABLE

REVOLUTIONISTS CAPTURED.

ST. PETERSBURG, December 27. The executive committee ofthe revolutionists consisting of forty-seve- n members were last nightjurrounded and captured while engaged in discussing plans for theuprising.

Weapons and bombs were seized and there were also captured the1 evolutionists' plans w'liicli implicated many officers of t'lie army.

It is 'believed that this seizure will effectually prevent the uprisingwhich they were planning.

o .

MOSCOW NOT SUBDUED.

MOSCOW, December 27. The insurgents are in possession of tworailway stations and are bombarding others.

The insurgents are holding the outskirts and are erecting formida-ble barricades preparatory to further resistance to the troops.

o

THE OTHER SIDE.

ST. PETTRSBURG, December 27. The Governor of Moscow re-

ports to the government tliat, as far as Moscow is concerned, the'has totally failed.

It is stated that the list of killed and wounded will reach 15,000.o

THE STORY VIA ENGLAND.

LONDON, December 27. Cable despatches received herestate that two of the regiments stationed in Moscow havebut they have been confined to their barracks.

o

POLAND RIPE FOR REVOLT.

WARSAW, December 27. A strike of the street railway employesis on here. The revolutionists are threatening to go as far as openinsurrection.

o .MERELY LOOKS ON.

WASHINGTON, December 27.to interfere in Santo Domingo aspurely internal.

The government lias decided notlong as the trouble there remains

ARRANGEMENTS WELL UNDERWAY FOR THE FLOWER FIESTAON WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

Tho resignation of J. A. M. Johnsonas a member of the Promotion Com-mittee Ti8 0110 of the Interesting fea-tures of yesterday's meeting of :thntbody. Ho Intends to take up his per-manent residence In Japan.

He reported orally on tho work thnthe 1nd done recently In tho Orient, InInteresting ie6plc In Hawaiian travel.

Jacob Kotlnsky wrote suggesting thoforming of a botanical garden, a sug-gestion which was favornbly r?celved.

Plans for the Moral fiesta and paradeon February 22, Washington's birthdaywere discussed. Thomas Square, willbo tho rendezvous and tho parade willlmss through the city, winding up ntKaplolanl Park. Posters advertisingthe event nro being prepared on theconst.

Tho treasurer's report for the pastthree months showed a balance f 0.

The committee thought that nnadditional $5000 would bo needed forthe coining quarter.

BAND T

Tho Hawaiian band wll give a pubicconcert this Wednesday evening t 7:30o'clock at tho Palnm.a R. R. Station.Following is the program.

PAR TI.March "Christmas" TelkeOverture "Festival" RolllnsonIntermezzo "Trailing the Trail"

JohnsonSelection "Crackerjack" Mackle

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

Mrs. N. Alopal.Selection "The Winner" MackleIntermezzo "Dixieland" AlstyneFinale "Ocean Beach" Sousa

"Star Spangled Banner."

NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN'SCOUGH REMEDY.

There is not the least danger in giv-ing Chnmberlaln's Cough Remedy tosmall children as It contains no opiumor other harmful drug. It has an es-

tablished reputation of more than thl.tyyears as tho most successful medicinein uso for colds, croup and whoopingcough. It always cures and is pleas-ant to take. Children llko it. Soldby all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,agents for Hawaii.

Want Ads In The Star bring quickreturns. Three lines three times forcents.

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

In the Matter of tho Estate of LouisAdler, deceased.Order of notice of petition for allow-

ance of final accounts nnd dischargein this estate.

On Reading nnd Filing tho Petitionami accounts of David Dayton,

of tho Estate of Louis Adlerwherein he asks to be allowed $1,035.34and ho charges himself with J3.S53.23,and asks that tho same may be exa-mined and approved, and that a finalorder may be made of Distribution ofthe property remaining In his handsto tho persons thereto entitled, and dis-

charging him nnd his sureties from allfurther responsibility as such adminis-trator..

It is Ordered that Monday, the 22ndday of January, A. D. 1900, at nineo'clock a. m. before the Judge of saidCourt at the Court Room of tho saidCourt at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, bennd the samo hereby Is appointed asthe time and place for hearing saidPetition and Accounts, and that allpersons Interested may then and thereappear and show cause, If any theyhave, why the same should not bogranted, nnd may present evldenco asto who are entitled to tho said prop-erty. And thnt notice of this Order, Intho English language, be published Intho Hawaiian 'Star newspaper printedand published In Honolulu once a weekfor three successive weeks, the lastpublication to bo not less than twoweeks previous to tho time therein ap-

pointed for said hearing.Dated at Honolulu, this 12th day of

December 1905.

J. T. DE BOLT.First Judge of tho Circuit Court of tho

First Circuit.Attest:

J. A. THOMPSON.Clerk of tho Circuit Court of the First

Circuit.Administrator In person.

4ts Dec. 13, 20, 27 Jan. 3.

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

In tho Matter of the Estate of FrankAntono deceased.Order of Notlco of Hearing Petition

of allowance of Jlnnl accounts, distribu-tion and discharge.

On Reading and Filing tho Petitionnnd Accounts of A. Knuhl of Ewa,Island of Oahu, Administrator of thoestate of Frank Antono Into of Ewa,Oahu, wherein ho asks to bo allowed$640. Gl and charges himself with

nnd asks that the samo may boexamined and approved, and that afinal order may bo mado of distribu-tion of the property remaining in hishands to tho persons thereto ontltlcd,nnd discharging him nnd his surotlosfrom nil further responsibility na suchadministrator.

It Is Orderod that Mondny, the 22nddny of January A. D. 1900, nt nineo'clock a. m. beforo tho Judgo of saidCourt at tho Court Room of tho saidCourt at Honolulu, Island of Oahu, bo

Something new in the market; they are quite attractive and very,lcasonable in price.

We also carry a large line of Felt and Straw Hats and S)k Caps.

FOR THESilk and Cotton Kimonos, Silk

IWAKAMI & CO.Robinson Block.

and the same hereby is appointed astho time and plnco for hearing saidPetition and Accounts, and that allpersons Interested may then and theroappear and show cause. If any theyhave, why the same should not bogranted, and may present evidence asto who are entitled to tho said prop-

erty. And that notice of this Order, Intho English language, be published intho Hawaiian Star newspaper printedand published In Honolulu once a weekfor three successive weeks, the lastpublication to bo not less than twoweeks previous to the time therein ap-

pointed for said hearing.Dated at Honolulu, this 12th day of

December 1905.

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

First Circuit.Attest:

JOB BATCHELOR,Clerk of tho Circuit Court of the First

Circuit.Cecil Brown for Administrator.

4ts-D- ec. 12. 20, 27 Jan. 3.

BY AUTHORITYPAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

As provided for In Chapter 45 of thoRevised Laws of Hawaii 1905, all per-

sons holding water privileges or thosepaying water rates aro hereby notifiedthnt the water rates for the six (6)

months ending Juno 30th, 1900 will bedue and payablo on the first day of

January 190G.

On all such rates remaining unpaidon January 15th, 1906 an additionalcharge of 10 per cent will bo made.

All privileges upon which rates re-

main unpaid February 15th, 190C, arcsubject to immediate shut off, withoutfurther notice.

Rates are payablo to the Chief Clerkof tho Department of Public Works atthe offlcc of tho Honolulu Water Works

J. II. HOWLAND,Superintendent of tho Honolulu Water

Works.Honolulu, T. II., December 14, 1905.

NOTICE.

Payment of Sewer Rates.

In accordance with Chapter 84 of theRevised Laws of 1905, all those holdingsewer privileges or paying sewer ratesare hereby notified that tho sewer ratesfor the Six (6) months ending Juno 30,

190C, will bo due and payable, at thoOfflce of tho Superintendent of PublicWorks, on tho first day of January 16Q

A failure to pay such rates withinfifteen (15) days thereafter will sub-

ject the holders 10 per cent additional.C. M. WHITE,

Chief Clerk.Approved:

C. S. IIOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works.

RoofDamagesare successfully combated by the useof RUBEHOID. It makes roofs water-

proof, weather-proo- f, fire-pro- andacid-proo- f.'

Thero Is no other roofing that cancomparo with it for all round excel-

lence.When buying don't toll to make sure

that the name "RUBEROID" is stamp-

ed on every strip. Otherwise you may-

be Imposed upon and disappointed.

B I lit! ! IllAGENTS

177 S. KINO STREET

WING TA11119 Nuuanu St., Honolulu, Hawaii.

Manufacturer of Ladles', Gentlemen'snnd Children's Underwear.

Orders from tho Country will recelvprompt attention.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

LADIES:

Jackets and embroidered Collars.

Hotel Street.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS

OF THE

Waialua Agricultural Company, Ltd.

Pursuant to a Resolution passed by,tho Directors of tho Waialua Agricul-tural Company, Ltd., nt a regularly,called meeting held on October 24, UCC,

and acting under authority of a Reso-lution passed by tho Shareholders oCtho said WkUalua Agricultural Co.,Ltd., at a duly called special meetingheld on October 19th, 1905, the existingIssue of Bonds for Ono Million Dollarsin all, will bo refunded on March tUL190G.

Under authority of tho said Resolutions a new issue of Bonds for OnMillion Flvo Hundred Thousand Dol-

lars ($1,500,000.00) in all wi be made,said Bonds to be dated March list,1900, bearing interest at tho rate of 0per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually on tho last days of Marcband September of each year, for a termof 20 years, with tho option reserved totho WaialuiN Agricultural Company,Ltd., of redeeming tho wholo or oaf,part of said Bonds on March 31st, 191,or on any Interest paying date there-after; said Bonds to be secured by Deedof Trust on tho property of tho Com-pany, which shall provide for tho an-nual payment to tho Trustee of 10 percent, of tho net profits of tho Company,to bo Invested as a sinking fund for thoredemption of said Bonds.

Holders of the existing Issue ofBonds may exchange their holdings foean equivalent face-valu- e of tho new is-

sue, on tho basis of OS for tho latter.(difference to ho paid to bondholderseither In U. Gold Coin or in addi-tional Bonds at 9S, or partly in Bondand partly In U. S .'.old Coin, atCompany's option) provided they exe-cu-to

an agreement to this effect, nddeliver same, not later than January6th, 1906, to tho Hawaiian Trust Com-pany, Limited. Blank forms of thisagreement will bo furnished on appli-cation, or may be had at tho offlce ofthe Hawaiian Trust Company, Limited.

G. P. CASTLE,Treasurer Waialua Agr'l. Co., Ltd.Honolulu, November 2, 1905.

GetYour

GAS RANGE

Now

It means trelief from unpleasant kit

chen duties building fires,

carrying wood or coal, un- -

necessary cleaning, etc. A

Gas Water Heater will sup-

ply water in any quantity.

Both for sale by dealers X

and

Gas Co., Lid,

Office :IAlcandcr . Young.Uulldlng

Best Meal in TownI

Hotel Street near Nuuanu.T. ODA MAN.VC-- r;

OPEN ALL NIGHT.

POLYNESIAN DETECTIVE AGENCY

All Business Confidential. Experi-enced Operators. Mainland Connec-tions. Private office hours 7:30 to 10p. m. Reliable men furnished to guardbuildings or other property.

Room 12, Magoon Building.Telephone Main 391.

Cor. Merchant and Alakoa Sts.Honolulu T. II.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

I- -i.

I.

r ;

Christmas PresentsCurloaWuftt the things to send away

lo your friends. They make very ap-propriate Christmas presents. " Decor-ated China special sale now on.

WOHAN'S EXCHANGE

Cause and EffVctDandruff as o orybody knows is

caused by an unlie..l, liy condition of theiscalp. The effect is a continued dis-charge from the roots of the hair, ofsnow-lik- e flakes which looks unclean- -'

y.Pacheco's Dandruff Killer will re-

move the cause effectively. Try It.Sold by all Druggists and at tho

Union Barber Shop, Telephone Main232.

DR. A. J. DERBY,DENTIST.

Office in noston Building.Hours: 0 .1. m. to 12 noon; 1 p, m

to 4 p. m.

ITO STDDT

DUR SUGAR

GOVERNMENT KXPERT PROM

BRAZIL WHO WANTS TO LEARNABOUT HAWAII METHODS.

Notice has been received by GovernorCarter that Dr. L. Zehutner, Directorof the Institute of Agriculture of theState of Balila, Brazil, is coming heroto study, the production of sugar cane.1Secretary Root requests that he be '

shown courtesies and given assistance,and the focal experiment stations willaccordinglysrive him apslstance in mak-ing hCs investigations.. Th notice originally came here fromthe Brazilian ambassador at Washing-ton, ho sent a letter to Root, whichIs Tornurded to Carter, with tho StateDepartment's request that Dr. Zehut-ner be given assistance and suppliedwith seedlings of cane.

FATHER

BOTH IN THE NAVY

COMMANDER POND MEETS EN-

SIGN POND IN HONOLULU DUR-

ING THE VrsiT OP CHICAGO.

Commander C. P. Pond of tho U. S,S. lawton arri'ed at this port in timoto meet his son-- who Is al?o enrolledin tb? naval eorvice of the UnitedStates. Commander Pond naturallyfeels nspeciallly pleased at meeting hiseon in Honolulu, for it was from thiscity that young Pond went forth tomake his way In the naval servlco ofhis country, and his first return toHonolulu is an Ensign.

Young Pond was appointed to Anna-pol- ls

hy the late Robert W. Wilcox, thefirst delegate to Congress from Hawaii.Young Pond was the first appointment j

of the kind that Wilcox made. Pond,nlthtiugh not a native of these Jslands, '

proved himself In every way worthy ofthe honor and graduated with creditfrom the academy and Is now an ofll- -cer. He is With the cruiser Chicago, theflagship of tho Pacific squadron. TheChicago is to sail this afternoon forSan Francisco, while the Lawton willnot depart until Friday tor Guam andCavite.

Commander Pond is the aide to thecommandant of the ,.Maro Island navyyard, and is, recognized as one of theablest strategists, in our navy. He Ismaking the present trip on the Law-to- n,

as. Commander Wonder was unableto make the orulse, 'being on severalcourt martlals. Pond was the com-mander lot the U. S. S. Irouquols Im-

mediately following f annexation andhas .also been commanding oflicer at'the local naval fetation during the ab-sence of Captain Merry, the formercommandant.

CASE OF GLANDERS

m BEEN REPORTED

JAPANESE IN KAMOILIILI SAID' TO HAVE A HORSE THAT IS BAD-- I

IiY AFFECTED WITH DISEASE.

lA.'lcdse'of glanders in Kamlolllili hasbeen reported to Dr. Rowat. DomingoFerrelra has mado the report. Domin-go says that a Japanese owns the horsennd Is trying to hide the animal. Do-

mingo states that tho horse is badlyaffected.

KW AOVmtTJSEMENTS.Hobt on Drug t'o Page 3

II. Waterhouse Trust Co Page G

Iw.1k.1ml & O.i Page 7

Jas. P. Morgan Pago 8

fVaypgusa Page 8

K. Isoshlma Page S

Hawaiian Lodge Page B

Hawaiian Electric Co Page 3

Hawaiian Trust Co frige 1

'Lowers & Cooke Page 7

NEWS LN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs Thtit Give CondensedNews tf Hie J)ay.

WEATHER REPORT.

Local Office U. S. Weathor BureauHonolulu. T. H., December 27, 1005.

Temperatures: 0 a. m. 70; S a. 111. 75;

10 a. m. 7S; noon 70; morning minimum70.

Barometer S a. tn. 30.09; absolute hu-

midity S a .111. 0.923 grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity S n. m. 74 ptrcent; dew point S n. m. 06.

Wind velocity: C a. m. 2 northeast;S a. m. 5, east; 10 a. m. S, northeastsnoon 12. oast.

Rainfall during 2i hours endod S a.m., .01 inches.

Total wind movement during 24 hoursended at noon 173 miles.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Section Director.

If your want is a reasonableone you may rest assured thatsomo reader of Star Want Adswill see your Ad and reply to it.Want Ads inserted three timesfor 23 cents.

New goods at Isoshlma.Formosa pannma hats, something

new, at Iwakami & Cp.Walalua will probably commence

grinding about January 3.

Morgan will sell at auction two wood-en cottages on Friday next.

Sayegusa Is selling goods at specialprices until the first of the year.

Hohron Drug Co. are distributors forMenner.'s borated talcum toilet powder.

The schooner Chas. Levi Woodburysails at 5 p. m. today for Hnnolpu andHilo.

Hawaiian Lodge will hold a specialmeeting this evening. Installation ofofficers.

Admiral Goldrlch entertained atluncheon aboard the flagship Chicagotoday at noon.

The Henry Waterhouse Trust , Co.,Ltd., offer a bargain In r.al estate Inthe Makiki district.

Miss Daisy Smith has been chosensecretary o the xtoard of Education tosucceed Dr. Rodgers.

Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Jones announcethe engagement of their daughter Na-la- nl

to Mr. Ralph S. Lyon.The schooner Concord will go on the

marine railway and sail on her regularHilo run after new years.

Mrs. S. H. Mallory and daughter andMrs. D. J. Thayer of Iowa are visitingMr. and Mrs. Roy Chamberlain.

Dr. Sawyer, resident physician of thoQuon's Hospital returned by the Man-churia from a vacation of about "threemonths. ,

A desire for an Increase In pay In-

duced tho cane loaders of Llhue Plan-tation to knock off work last WiOit.Tho Garden Island.

The best way to Insure a happy, pros-perous and bright now year Is by hav-ing Electricity installed in your home.Hawaiian 'Electric Co.

(The Knmehameha Alumni Associa-tion will give a dance on the eveningof December 30 tit the KnmehamehaAssociation hall, Fort street.

Mr. Jennings and daughter, MissKatherlne Jennings, of Portland, Ore.,departed yesterday on the Klnau forthe volcano to ivmaln ten days.

Roof dangers are successful combat-ed by the use of Ruberold. It makes1 oofs waterproof, weatherproof, lire-pro- of

and acldproof. Lewers & Cooke.It Js said that at the beginning, of the

year there will be changes In tho per-

sonnel of P. A. Schaefer & Company,either Mr. Lanz or Mr. Focke retiring.

Tho namo of Francis J. Berry is ntthe head of the editorial columns ofthe Manila American as "Director."Berry formerly practiced law In Ho-

nolulu.We make Investments for other peo-

ple, giving them the benefit of ourlarge and valuable experience and re-

lieving them of all care and anxiety.Hawaiian Trust Co.

The Seaman's Institute held a suc-

cessful Christmas entertainment lastevening under the direction of HarryTomllns. Captain Nlblack was Incharge of the music.

Judge De Bolt and Robinson bothheld court with closed doors this morn-ing, owing to the noise made bv painters and repairers who are at work onthe Judiciary building.

Miss Helen Wood and Miss Wagnertwo trained nurses from St. Luke'sHospital, San Francisco, arrived bytho Sonoma. They are now on thostaff of tho Queen's Hosplta.

Tho members of the night school ofSt. Elizabeth's House wore entertainedat dinner on Christmas evening byRev. Mr. Potwlno and DeaconessSands, assisted by the teachers.

It is reported that D. L. Peters, man-ng- or

of tho Waimea Wine Company,will bo tho successor of J. H. Arendtwhen tho latter rolnqulshes tho reinsat the Noni Hotel. The Garden Island

Commandar Pond and other officersof tho naval ship Lawton will hold aninformal reqepttan aboard the vesselfrom 10 to 12:30 on Friday, the day ofthe departure of the boat. The bandwill piny.

The directors of Onomea plantationyesterday voted to reduce the monthlydividend from 2 to 1 per cent. Thenew rnte will take effect in February.The reduction Is said to be duo to thepresent low price of sugar.

The public is most cordially Invited

v ' ... .ir

.1 ifluA... tt:.AL-u...- t'..r jAfrr N Wirfriiirii rn

Tim HAWAIIAN STAJV WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, IMS

to attend a reception to be tenderedBishop Hamilton on Friday evening at7:30 in the grounds of the Methodistparsonage. By courtesy the HawaiianBand will bo present, and a good timegenerally will be enjoyed.

The Knmehameha Alumni Associa-

tion will give a danc? next Saturdayevening In tho association linll on Fortstreet. Tickets admit u lady and gen-

tlemen. Refreshments will be servedduring the evening and It Is expectedthat ihe dance will be quite a socialevent.

Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.Fiuncls Gny entertained all th6 Sun-day School children In tho Kekapuagrounds. Games and plays wore

by the youngsters as Were toll

the goodies that Mrs. 6ny had pre-

pared for their refroshmehf.'f-Th'- e Gar-den Island.

Tho piople of Kauai want SpeakerKnudsen to represent them on the'dgte-gatlo- n

to Washington In the interest ofa reservation of 75 per cent of the fed-

eral taxes collected In the Territory.They asked D. P. R. Isenberg to rep-resent them but he cabled that It wouldbe 'impossible.

E. O. Hall & Son dlspay In their win-

dow reproductions of panoramic photo-graphs of the Thanksgiving Day fc oball game between the teams of theUniversities of Chicago nnd Mlchlgun,played on Marshall Field, Chicago. Itsnowed while the game was In progressand tho tempcrnture was thirty abovezero.

CHINESE SAFE

WAS ROBBED

SOMEONE TURNED A TRICK ON

CHRISTMAS DAY TO THE TUNEOF $203 IN CASH.

Chung Fo Is held nt the police stationpending investigation of a bold rob-bery on Christmas day. Chung wasleft in charge of a Chinese store, it Isstated to tho police, on that day whiletho proprietor went away. The storewas located at the corner of River andBeretanla streets. During Chung'sadministration of affairs. It Is claimed,that it he safe was opened by sonre onewho knew the combination and $203 incash was stolen. Chung was taken In-

to custody but no cash was found onhis person.

PAIS RENT SINCE

LAST AUGUST

i

FEDERAL LEASE OF A PART OF

JUDICIARY BUILDINGTODAY. tefp

Deeds were completed by DistrictAttorney Breckons ithls morning, withSuperintendent of Public Works Hollo-wa- y

by which the Department of Jus-tice takts its portion of the Judiciarybuilding under lease from .the Terri-tory dated August 1, 1903, at $100 permonth. The documents will probablybe signed this afternoon. Under thisarrangement there is about $2,400 rentalready duo .the Territory.

Tho rooms rented are those used byJudge Dole and the clerk of the court,district attorney and marshal. Nowthat the occupants are paying rant theyaro beginning to think they have aright ito soino lmprovemtnts, and 'asthere Is a general cleaning up of thebuilding in progress anyhow, they willprobably get some.

SIGNS OP PROSPERITY.Things In Kona are beginning to look

up, according to the latest reports. Thoreorganized Kona Sugar Company areprocepdlng to plant cane and alreadyhavo 230 acres ulder cultivation. In-

ducements alio being made to Indivi-dual planters 'to engage In cane grow-ing nnd the prospects are for a con-siderable acreage ready before the tirstgrinding season. Tho pineapple cropwill be a largo one and there Is sometalk of a second cannery which vbo located near Knllua. The coffee cropwhich Is now being harvested promises

XT.

To Carpenters:Cottages At Auction!

OX FRIDAY, DEC. 29,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

On the premises corner of South andKing streets, I will sell at public auc-

tion

(2 Wooden CottagesTo be rennoved.

jas. f, morgan;AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALEOF

DELINQUENT STOCKIN THE

Sun Chung tack Bo Co., ltd

DECEMBER 2S, 1903.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At my salesroom, Si3 Knahumanustreet, Honolulu, I will sell at publicauction, by order of the Treasurer,Mr. Lau Tang tho following cer-tificates of stock in the Sun ChungKwock Bo Co., Ltd., unless tho de-

linquent assessments with Interestthereon and advertising expenses arepaid on or before tho day and hour ofthe sale at tho office of Sun ChungKwock Bo Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H.

CERTIFICATE.No. Shares. No. Shares.

7 1 76 1

11 3 77 5

12 2 78 1"

14 2 SI 1

15 1 SB 1

1" 3 S7 1

13 3 SO 2

19 2 91 120 2 92 5

21 2 93 2

23 1 91 1

31 1 93 1

33 1 90 130 2 99 137 1 100 1

38 2 102 139 2 104 242 2 106 2

43 1 108 3

44 2 109 2

43 1 111 1

46 1 113 2

47 1 ilj 1

49 1 116 1

51 2 117 1

52 2 118 2

54 5 119 1

55 1 121 1

56 1 122 2

59 1 12,4 1

60 2 127 2

61 1 12S 2

62 1 129 2

66 2 130 3

67 1 131 1

68 1 134 2

69 1 137 170 1 13S 1

73 1 139 1

73 1 141 4

142 1

JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER.

to be the largest for the Kona district.Mrs. Sam Allen has 200 acres of landplanted to sisal which it Is hoped willprove a successful experiment and pro-

fitable industry. Altogether the pros-pects for the Kona district are veryencouraging. Hilo Tribune.

NO TIME TO LOSE.Ho was poor but enterprising and she

was rich but homely."Will you marry me?" ho asked

abruptly."W'why, this is so she ex-

claimed. "Give me a little time to""Can't do it," ho interrupted. "I need

tho money."And so they were married and lived

more or less happily ever after.

DIMOND

Gifts For-A-ll

i

Revolution in Razors

j .. :

No one kilied or injured, but there has been onegood result in that there has been a Revelation inShaving.

- If you have not used a GILLETTE RAZORdo not take tho chance of dying before you do, buyone today. A Triple Silver Plated Gillette with 12doible "edged blades, each blade good for from 20to 30 shaves, will cost you $5-- o and you can getnew double edged blades at $1.00 per dozen.

If you want your father, brother or beau to bea happy "shaver" again, make him a Xmas presentof a. GILLETTE.

SOLD BY

E. O. HiLLJL &S03SL Ltd.

Fine New Line !

SHIRTS, from 75 cents upNECKWEAR, from 15 cents up to 1.50

CALL AND SEE OUR

K. ISOSHIMA

New Year's Delicacies

C O. YEE HOPGrocery,. Vegetable and Meat Dealers.

Telephone Main 251.

For Your House !

You need 'em in your business .Phone 426. 137 King Street.

are

NO. 30,

said there's nothing llkleather.

But we know better. In the rainy

When the roof starts to leak and thacolor looks faint

There's to touch good honestpaint.

1THE

Honolulu, T. H.

LIQUOR DEALERS.

Corner Queen Alakea Streets

DeliveredParts tlx CitjrPhone Main 492

COMPANY, LTD

Ideal Hew Year's GiftsBe Obtained From Our Large And Varied

Suitable

A

CO.

SiigJlXS

Orders

Stock

And Prices Eeasonable

Is

It As

4'

1

17 1 i I

and

STOCK.

&

KING STREET

Someone

weather

nothing

PAINTER

. T

and

toAJJ. of

To

OtAr 3rartietJ.lo.r Strong Sale of

Libbey's Cut GlassThe Public Eecognizing The Best Made

1

T31

iI

4

SI'

I1