v

4

I

It you want today's News, to-d- rnxxyou caa And It In

THE STAB

For The Best War News, Head The Star

iVOL. XL HONOLULU, H. T., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1904.

RUSSIANS REPAIRING MANCHURIAN RAILWAY AFTER

ATTACK, TO MAKE IT SAFE FOR THE

b o&m OS mmsera iffit n mnm l-

iftCD li-

ftB H

T ft aftit

(Pi mISA v tet

ramaw

b i iU Itr t

iill tt -$ 0

PRESENTED TO

FATHER WEDEUNThe gold chalice and paten which

was made in Paris for a present fromthe 'lepers at the Molokal settlementto Father Wendelin was sent over tothe settlement that those who sub-

scribed to the fund for its purchase

nUHlMHHMflLMHMMUUMI

Tfcli iompany Is well equippedto receive and Invest Trustmonies.

Delng entirely removed fromevery speculative venture It la

better fitted to apt as executor

and to administer trusts than

the private Individual.

TIIIUUI lJl)

M Port Ht Tl. Main HI.

TROOP TRAINS,

ram 0v It w

iB-- c --u-1fftt H

ttifcfta m f

rCD v

Ml ft

IS &

might have an opportunity to see It.It was on exhibition in WIchman's win-dow In Honolulu for some time andwas greatly admired 'by all who sawIt. Those who contributed to thefund which purchased It wanted nnopportunity to see It and accordinglyit was sent to the settlement.

While it was there It was muchadmired, and at a meeting held for thepurpose, Superintendent McVeigh wasappointed the reresentatlve of thedonors to personally present the chaliceand paten to Father Wendblln at La- -

tialna.

LUAU AT HALEIWA.A Hawaiian luau will be given on

Saturday evening 'nex!t at Haleiwu,Walalua, A number of visitors fromHonolulu are going to attend and Gov-ernor Carter, who is spending a fewdays' vacation there, will be amongthose present.

Star "Want ads pay at once.

IFQUALITY COUNT

ITS A

OR

YOU WANT

WE SELL THEM

LimitedMl TOUT HTHHBT.

1 Mi... 1 i i

The primary Russian base for thp

invasion of Korea la LIns Yang Chaw,

on 'the Martchurlan Road, which is

connected by the only good road In the

country with Klullen Cheng, .where

'the .secondary base Is fixed.

JAPAN'S

A Large Number of Them Assure

To correct the that

the America Maru:

JAPANESE

MAYORS

Difference.

impression

for

men

bynot

IZE

The of met at2 m. today. E. D. Tenney

in the chair.read the minutes of the lastJames F. Morgan of the

made the thatthe too In

on the rejwr't of the committee onIts conversation

on matter ofnn to cope with a pos-

sible epidemic In place. Thespeaker said that the report thatthe Oovernor had not thematter of securing an

this purpose. As matter of factthe had said that there wasJin.OOO of the of Health

oould In case ofepidemic. The governor hsd further-more In case of greateramount being nsoMMwry that

awl the money anil de-

pend on the next tjrllHtur to makethe necessary to mukeup the money. Mr. Sjnmor said thatthe commKto Iwd mad vsristl

and notIM4nt. No furtlvtr ttMttitwnt win

1,.. f.niV -u fii Kitten m, . ii it. JL. . r i ,. . irfii i Tip1'

MARRIAGES

so cable operator wardropGame Honolulu to find apreacher for ceremony.

If there had been such asa or even a district magis-trate a squire on Fanning Island,qualified to perform the marriage cere-mony William Wardrop Would prob-ably not bo In today anxiously awaiting arrival of theS. S. Ventura from San Mr.Wardrop is the chief operator at thecable station at Island and hearrived here yesterday on the S. S.Sierra to await the arrival offiancee.

She is coming here by the S. S.Ventura to be married tb, Mr. Ward-rop. She from Pierre, Mlquelon,Nova Had there been any-body on Fanning island Mr.Wardrop is localted, to themarriage the ladywould havo gone to Fanning but 'there

nobody so empowered, so thegroom-to-b- e came to a place wherethe could 'be performed. Themarriage will 'therefore,at and the couple will then go'to Fanning. They will probably depart

the Ventura tonight for Pago Pagoand that point 'take the Sonomaback to Fanning

MACHINE IN

SCHOOL

An interesting talk was given beforethe pupils of the Commercial Depart-ment of the High School this morningby O, E. McCarthy, the local represent-ative of a well Typewriter

The subject was "The Care and Pre-servation of Mr. McCarthyIllustrated his remarks by the handlingof several different kinds of typewriters. This little talk was the first ofa series which is to be given to theHigh fcchool pupils by men of affairs,well yprsed In their sever.')..Jines,

It 'hoped the series will be of greateducational as well as practical valueIn the future business life of the Commercial pupils of the High School.

PHOCLAMATON

the World That the War Makes No

has gained currency in some parts

TO CONFER WITHUSE AND OF

F. Morgan then brought thematter of the hand to themainland. He stated that J. C,

Cohen had approached him In the subJeot of the land being taken to themainland on concert tour. Jlr.Cohen's Idea was to secure some support the merchants In the wayof an endorsement. The purpose wasto ascertain the feeling of the merchants in the matter and to learn whether they considered the proposition asa good advertising scheme.

W. II. Hoogs said that had alsobeen approached by Mr. Cohen withthe proposition. The Idea was to havethe band the delegation to

and then after the conventionto go on the oonoert tour. "I con'slder the proposition a good one," added Mr. Ilooirs.

"By the delegation," slyly InquiredMr. Tenney. "I presume you meanthe delegation. I

that you do, as you are a member ofthat utliinrtlon," and Mr. admilled amid the smiles of the meetlnKtlwt (bat was correct

(Upntlnuari te imk MHt.)

WSAwiMI;

of the world, the mayors of a large number of cities in Japan have unit-

ed in the following circular which was received here by

In answer to inquiries too numerous individual response, and inthe hope of correcting some erroneous impressions that exist abroad,we the Mayors of the principal cities of Japan, beg to give our assur-ance that normal prevail throughout the Empire of Japan,and that the war Japan as orderly as in of peace.Business and travelers who contemplate journeying to Japan willencounter no inconvenience and will be exposed to no danger. Or-

dinary means of communication and sea arc not and can not beinterrupted. Japan and its territorial waters are war zone,and the position and advantages of our fleets and armies insure Japanagainst invasion.

The circular signed by the Mayors of 1 okio, Yokohama, Usaka.Kioto, Kobe, Nagoya and Nagasaki.

CHAMBER DOES NOT

WANT THE SHEEP BIRD

APPOINTEDMUSEUM

SHEEP BIRDS MAY MEMORIALWASHINGTON.

Chamber Commercep. President

being 'Secretary Spencermeeting.

LegislativeCommittee comment

report wb brief comment-ingLegislature regardingwith Governor Carter the

approplatlonthlB

statedapprovedappropriation

for agovernor

Hoard fundwhich be used a light

stated that ahe would

yu ahead uhappropriation

a ra-

tion luul brought up this

IMJMt.

v-.- -HHftkiiitu.,. .mm

to

a personpreacher

or

Honoluluthe

Francisco.

Fanning

his

is St.Scotia.

whereperform

ceremony young

was

ceremony'be solemnized

Honolulu

byfrom

island.

THE

THE HIGH

known Com-pany,

Machines."

Id

BISHOPIMPORTATION

James upbeing taken

a

from

he

accompanyChicago

UafiuUlloNn presume

Hook

this

announcement,

conditionsnotwithstanding is time

landwithin

is

COMMITTEEREGARDING

AUSTRALIAN ALSO

REPORT

DAMAGE

SECONDEDITION

"

REITERATEDi

Associated Press Cable to the Star.PORT ARTHUR, April 20. The reported sinking of a Japanese

cruiser in a recent fight and the damaging of two others is reiterated.

VERMONTFOR ROOSEVELT

Associated Press Cable to the Star.BURLINGTON, April 20. Vermont Republicans haVe elected

Roosevelt delegates to the National

AFTERAssociated Press Cable to the Star.

WASHINGTON, D. C, April 20. The Reed Smoot investigationhas been resumed, the committee having the matter in charge holdingurtner sessions.

--0:0-

GOING "TOTHEAssociated Press Cable to the Star.

NEWCHWANG, April 20. War correspondents have beento proceed from here to Mukden.

BULGARIAN RAILWAYS TIED UP.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.BUDAPEST, April 20. A strike of employes of the Bulgarian

state railways has paralyzed traffic.

AVALANCH E

Associated Press Cable to the Star.TURIN, April 20. A hundred

an avalanche near Pragelato.:o:

NO ACTION ON ALEXIEFF RESIGNATION.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 20.the of

with

SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW.We have it. Perpetual Pencil al

sharpened ready for use. Guaranteed 1 year. 25 bents. Arlelgh & Co.

It. & P. STUDIO MOVED.Rice nnd Perkins have moved Into

the studio formerly occupied by DaveyPhotographic Co., after having It

renovnted.

A GOOD PROPOSITION.Any one desiring to rent a place, with

a good residence and large yard, worthfrom $35 to $10 per month, and whoIs willing to place he house and yardIn good condition and keep them neatand clean can upon furnishing good references secure the place at a monthlyrental of $10. or furtherinquire of A. V. Gear, 122 King street.

GOOD COOKING.The new Cook-Boo- k "Catering for

Two" gives comfort and economy forsmall households. It will save you doc-tors bills. At Wall, Nichols Co.

THE OLD REUABLE

POWDERAbsolutely Pur

7HERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE

OF

1

1.1

No. 3770 $

FRONT

IS

Convention to be held in Chicago.

SMOOT

All transportation is interrupted.

BURIES MINERS

miners have been buried alive by

No action has been taken yet in

The Excruciating Pain from corns.bun- -lons, or chilblains may be avoided by afree application of Chamberlain's PainBalm. For sale by all dealers. Benson.Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii. '

PRETTY COTTAGE DRAPERIES.An entirely new assortment In the,

latest designs and colorings Including;fancy scrims at 15c, fancy stripedscrims at 20c, serpentine striped scrimsat 25c, fancy striped curtain Swiss 25c,Point de Sprit curtain net 25c. N. S.Sachs' Dry Goods Co.

$12,00.00In Cash Prizes

Kvery.purshaser of a pair of the cel-ebrated ' '

"AMERICAN GENTLEMAN" SHOE

Is entitled' to participate In the grand

guessing contest of the Hamllton- -

Ilrown Shoe Co.

The "American Gentleman" Is t

AUBOLUTB BUST In men's Jt.M and

$8.00 footwear.

Full particulars of the wntest may b

hnd,.at

matter the resignation of Admiral Alexieff.- - Admiral Skrydloffhad a conference the Emperor today.

ways

thoroughly Everything

3' particulars

- X

If

s 1

M

ttiiw (Sum Co.--

Ltd JI OKI FeM 8trt

'

liHHHHBr

k.':.

reo

Oceanic Steamship Company.

time OLAJBrESe flue Passengers Steamers or 1th la line will arrive at and leave this port

H hereander:

mOM 8AN FRANCISCO.

RDIRRA MARCH 9

ALAMEDA MARCH 18

MONOMA MARCH 30

IUUAMEDA APRIL 8

TONTURA. APRIL 20

ALAMEDA APRIL, 29

KODRRA MAY 11

X AMEDA MAY 20

BONOMA JUNE 1ALAX-ED- A JUNE 10

IVXNTURA JUNE 22AT. A fEDA .'. JULY 1

... a ...................i.a.

Local boat.

la connection with the Balling of theto Issue to intending passengers

San Francisco to all points in the

FOR SAN

line to allrr further to

S. S.

tamers of the line, In with the CB. C, and N.

ft, JT., tad. at B. C, and Q.

Dme st on or the viz:FOR

MAR. 12APRIL 9

MAY 7JUNE 4

MOANA JULY 2JULY 30..

AUG. 27MOANA 24

OCT. 22

NOV. 19MOANA DEC. 17

ON UP

&

of the aboveport on or about the dates below men

FOR CHINA ANDDORIC MARCH 12

SIBERIA MARCH 30APRIL 7

APRIL 23

MAY 3

CHINA MAY 19

DORIC MAY 27

JUNE 14

guual apply to

at

S.

for

FRANCISCO.SONOMA MARCH 8

23MARCH 29

APRIL 13

APRIL 19MAY 4

SONOMA MAY 10

MAY 26MAY 31

JUNE 15

JUNE 21

JULY 6

ttMunafelp Ports.apply

W. G. Irwin Sc Co.(limited)

General Agexa Oceanic Company.

Canadian -- Australian

STEAMSHIPabove running connection .NADIAN-SfECIXI- C

J..AILWAY between Sydney,calling Victoria, Honolulu Brisbane,

Honolulu about dates below stated,AUSTRALIA.

MIOWERAMOANAAORANGIMIOWERA

IAORANGIMIOWERA

SEPT.'AORANGIMIOWERA

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ANDGES.

THEO. H. DAVIES

facific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental

and ToyoSteamers Companies

JAPAN.

COPTICKOREA

lmformatlon

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN

Sinceclosed headquarters

gooasstock

Grape Nuts, Postum

RBTAIL

ALAMEDA M..PPTTVENTURAALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDAVENTURAALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

Europeanparticulars

COMPANY Vancouver,

BOTH DOWNVOYA

&

.GAELIC

SIBERIA

.Francisco

steamers, the Agents are pr- -coupon through tickets any railroadUnited States, and from New YorJc by

Royal Mai

COMPANY

FORMOANA MAR. 19

AORANQI APFIL 6

MIOWERA MAY 4

MO ANA JUNE 1

AORANQI JUNE 29

MIOWERA JULY 27

MOANA AUG. 24

AORANGI SB..T. 21

MIOWERA OCT 19

MOAN NOV. 16AORANGI DEC. 14

Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Oriental S. Co.Kisen Kaisha.

will call at Honolulu and leave thistloned:

TOR SAN FRANCISCO.COPTIC MARCH 15

KOREA MARCH 31

GAELIC APRIL 9

CHINA APRIL 26

MAY 6

SIBERIA MAY 21COPTIC MAY 28KOREA JUNE 14

GAELIC JUNE 24

STEAMSHIP tOMPANY.

Co..AGENTS.

the Battle Sanitarium wasfor the famous Sanitarium TTenltli

will be found here:

Figprune Cereal, Whole Wheat

H. Hackfeld & Co.DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK.S. S. HAWAIIAN to sail a bout 'May 10.

Freight received at Company's wharf 41st Street, South Brooklyn, at alltimes.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. C LIFORNIAN, to sail April 21.S. S. NEVADAN, to sail April 29.and each month thereafter.

Freight received at Company's wharf, Greenwich Street.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO, VIA KAHULUI.

S. S. NEVADAN, to sail May 8.

' FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.S. S. ALASKAN, to sail about May 3,

tl. IXaolrfolclO. P. MORSE, "en Freight Agent.

SanitariumHEAMH FOODS

the Honolulu branch ofwe have been

DORIC

Foods. We have made arrangements so that can now offerrnese aan prices.

complete of the following

SIERRA

SIERRA

...............................

aboveby

VANCOUVER.

CO..

Creek

ral

recently we

AGranose Flakes, Granola, Granose Biscuits, Caramel Cereal.

Cereal,bucks, .Nut and lruit JJromose, Nut Butter, Nuttol, Nut SoupiStock, Malted Nuts, Malted Gluten, Grape Juice and Whole Wheat

.wieoacK.

Henry May & Co.,MAIN TELEPHONES. WHOLESALE MAIN

A man bouf l)t4 S .icrei of land in Cranberry isle, off the Maineooait, for 5 about 0 years ago, and hat jutt told It to a summer visitor

? io,0O0.

M.

THE HAWAII STAR, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1904.

HIPP NG nun(For additional and later shipping sec

pages 4, 6, or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.First Quarter of the Moon April 22nd.

o a a f CO tnspa e res O c c3Q 8 a B 3. m j r. P5 ?ala Wt O G 13 CDi Qa: a. s! . : ca.; . ;

Apl. p.m. a.m. a.m. SetH18 5.40 1.8 4.57 10.45 a.m. 5.3S 6.20 9.1219 6.27 1.8 C.44 11.24 0.32 5.3S 6.21 10.07

p.m.20 r.21 1.7 6.35 12.09 1.33 5.37 6.21 11.0321 i.23 1.6 7.52 1.08 2.41 5.36 6.21 11.57

a.m. p.m.22 9. 30 1.0 9.29 3.51 2.28 5.33 6.22 a.m.23 10. 40 1.5 10.56 4.50 4.02 5.34 6.22 0.4924 11. 43 1.4 12.00 5.41 5.27 5.34 6.22 1.49

p.m.12.46 6.26 6.38 5.33 6.23 2.25

Times of the tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Gcodetlo Survey ta-bles. The tides at ahulu. and IIllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 167 degreess 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and moon are for localtime for the whole group.

ARRIVINGTuesday, April 19.

Stmr. Lehunj, Self, from Molokatports at 11:10 p. m. with 8 packageswundries.

Wednesday, April 20.

Stmr. Mlkahala, Gregory, from KaunIports alt 6:40 a. m. with 11 bbls pdl,5,000 bags sugar, 10 gatso. drums, 24packages sundries.

Schr. Lady, from Koolau ports at5 a. m., with 430 bags rice.

S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from SanFrancisco, probably arrive In after-noon. ,

Friday, April 22.S. S. Korea, Seabury, from San Fran-

cisco, due early In morning.

DEPARTING.Wednesday, April 20.

Stmr. Maul. F. Bennett, for Pnnuhnuand Ooknla, mall and passengers onlyfor Mahukona at 5 p. m..

Stmr. Lehua. Self, for Mnlnknl. TUnnl

and Lanal ports a!t 5 p. m.Schr. Charles Levi Woodbury. Hnr--

ris, for Puako a'nd Hllo at 10 a. m.Thursday, April 21.

S. S. Ventura. Hayward. for PniroPago, Auckland and Sydney, nrobablvkail early In morning.

Stmr. Mlkahala, Gregory, for Kauaiports at 5 p. m.

PASSENGERS .

Arriving.Per stmr. Mlkahala, April 20, from

Kaunj ports W. J. Lyon, Hoe Rat,Chung Hung, H. T. Hayselden, M.Loung, J. F. Hackfeld, R. M. Isen-'ber- g,

Mists Rose Aka, Miss Battige,Mrs. L. A. do la Nux and two chil-dren, W. C. Parke, Master Yokohama,Bah Kal, Yokohama, Mrs. Takemoto,Master Takemoto and 69 deck.

Departing .Per star. W. G. Hall, April 19, for

Kauai porta C. W. Solltz. n. AVnhoNee shun, N. Sekemoto, C. A. Rice,M. B. Fernandez, George Mundon, 8.W. Wilcox and wife. Ch.u-Ip- a Ttnv wT. Turnbull, Ah Hop and 33 deck.

i--er stmr. Mauna Loa, April 19, forLahalna, Makena, Kona and Kauportis G. Maydwell. .Mr. Unrlpr rM. Davis and' wife. Dr. w. a Sniii.He, G. P. Kamauoha, Jamea N. K.Keola, J. J. Smlddy, J. Kaanaana, W.J . Wright, S. Klmura, Thomas Kelley,Miss Maud Crabbe. M. F. Scott. L.Chong and 2 children. J. D.and son, T. C. White, Fannie Stephens,w. iiay, .Mrs. E. Kay. Mrs. C. J. noMn.son, Mrts. Mary L. Pack, Allan Wall,A. Heuer, M. S. Levy, Arthur Green- -wen, j. jv. Nahale, Aopallau, K. Pukul,

Li. Coke, Chang Loy.

THEY DEPARTED FOR THE COASTW. F. Lehlirh sunerlntonylont v,

'telephone comnanv left nnIthe S. S. Sierra for the Mainland foru vacation or several weeks.

G..L. Baker who was formerly sup-erintendent of the Pacific Oil Trans-portation Company left for the main-land on the Sierra.

Tom James 1C CO ITl LXLl Jill PyI hv paJamea left for a visit to 'the coast.

Bradford N. Neuman for some yearsclerk In the Hobron Drug Companyleft for the mainland to reside per-manently.

CARRIED SHIPWRECKED CREW.Tho shipwrecked crew of 'thn NTot-tv-

glan bark Sappho which wais abandon-ed off the Cape of Good Hope last De-cember, was taken from Pago Pago tonyaney Dy tne H. 'S. Sierra on her lostdownward Itrlp.

A REMARKABLE COINCIDENCE.On the 8th February 189S

W VUliJfhours of a Winter's mrn nn.l Jr. oM.tU u.blinding snowstorm, the Japanese tor-pedo boats made ther famous dashinto We4-hal-- harborAdmiral Tine's fin train!

and two Chinese cruisers, as we wellremember seeing.

On the 8th. February tho,.peated the feat an'd blew up at PortArthur Admiral Alexleffls flagship'uzareviucn as well as pthe battleshipRaltvlzan and orulsxir Pniin,io wi.says there la nothlor lucky day? astes the "China Ga-zette."

VENTURA DUE TODAY.The S. B. Ventura Is due todav

San Francisco with 12 days later mail.Sh left 14 hour late but with the

Heart Diseasemay be cured by strengthening tho

'

I ?!.!- .1 II .ncari nerves, cnnciimg me Oloou mdImnravine the circulation with Dr.MOes' Ifenrt Cure. Safe and turcMoon Hrnte. M jmi for tr bask

present strong trades behind her sheshould make up some of the time.SIip flh'ould be slrfhtfd about 4 o'clockthis afternoon. She will sail thisevening for Pago Pago. Auckland andSydney.

ESCAPEO FROM

DAHU PRISON

PORTO RICAN SNEAK THIEF DO-

ING TIME SLIPPED AWAY EARLYTHrS MORNING.

Ramos Balos a Porto Rlcan servinga sentence of a year for stealing awnltch and other 'articles of value fromArchie Smlthers has escaped from theOahu prison.

Balos has been kept outside of theprison, In the carpenter shop as therewas not room in the jail for him, andsome others. This morning about daybreak as he was going to the prison toget breakfast, he slipped awav andlis atlll at large. Photographs of themissing man will be published on acircular giving a description of him.

ALEXIEFF RESIGNS.Associated Press. Morning Service.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 20. Ad-miral Alexieff has resigned the vice-royal- ty

of Manchuria. The Immediatecause of this act Is the appointment ofAdmiral Skrydloff who is the late Vice-roy's enemy, to command the Russiannaval forces. It Is also reported thatAlexieff and Kuropatkln disagree aboutthe conduct of the war. It has also beenapparent lately that Alexieff was losingthe confidence of the Emperor. The ap-pointment of Skrydloff was made with-out consulting Alexieff, who recom-mended another. Alexieff will go toSt. Petersburg before Skrydloff arrivesat Port Arthur to avoid meeting him.Skrydloff told the Emperor he wouldnot accept the naval command unlessAlexieff was relieved as he attributedto his mistakes the reverse suffered bythe Russians.

PORT ARTHUR BATTLE RUMOREDAssociated Press, Mornmg Service.

YINKOW, April 20. It Is reportedthat a battle Is raging at Port Arthur.

STRENGTHENING DEFENCES.Associated Press, Morning Service.

SEOUL. April 20. The Russians arehastily strengthening Chlutlencheng.

CHINESE ARE RESTIVE.APKocIated Press, Morning Service.

SHANGHAI, April 20. General Mareports that the Russians are movingwest of the Liao river and that It Is dif-ficult to restrain the Chinese from at-tacking them.

PASSES STATEHOOD BILL.Associated Press, Morning Service.

WASHINGTON, April 20 The Househas passed the bill providing jointstatehood for Oklahoma and IndianTerritory under the name of Oklahomaand for Arizona and New Mexico underthe name of Arizona.

AVALANCHE IN SWITZERLAND.Associated Press. Morning Service.

BRIEG, April 20. An avalanche hasswept the hamlet of Muehlbach, killingthirteen people.

Muehlbach was a small village nearthe city of Brleg, In the province of Si-

lesia, Germany.

SWEPT BY CONFLAGRATION.Associated Press, Morning Service.

TORONTO, April 20. A fire in thewholesale district of this city has al-ready destroyed ten millions of dollars'worth of property. Engines are beingbrought from surrounding cities. Thechief of the Fire Department is missincand Is believed to have perished.

HEARST LOSES OREGON.Associated Press. Morning Service.

PORTLAND, Ore., April 20. TheDemocrats have refused to instructtheir delegation for Hearst.

PERILS OF THE RAIL.Associated Press. Morning Service.

CITY OF MEXICO. April 20. Eichthave been killed and forty lnlured In awreck on the Mexican Central railroadnear Zacetecas.

KING AND QUEEN RETURN.Associated Press. Mornlne Service.

LONDON, April 20. The Klnc andQueen have returned from Copenhagen.

ALLIGATOR PEAR SEEDS.EDITOR STAR: I am anxious to en-

list the Interest of frlonds In myscheme og Introducing the alligatoripear Into our Insular possessions. LastSeptember and October I was ablethrouch tho contribution of seeds hvIthe Alexander Young Hotel and numerous irlenda and toy the courtesy ofthe dteamer lines and Army transportsto send about 1600 seeds 'to Samoa,Guam and the Philippines. As toSamoa, they liave trees there but Ibought to Introduce new varieties. Noreport has been received from Guamlor Samoa, but I am in receipt ofvery favorable reports from the Bu-reau of Agriculture and Naval Sta-tions In the Philippines.

As the season Is now on, I respect-fully ask that contributions of seedsbe sent 'to the Navel Station nt iTn.Holulu or that I be notified so that Ican send for same and I will under-take their shipment to Samoa, Guamand the Philippines,

With every consignment full dlrec-Uon- ti

aw to planting, etc, are sent andany suggestion experts may have tooffer will be gladly received and em-bodied In these directions. For In-stance, one of the drawback In

l that of the liluli wndswhich tit troy the blossom uml i,.direction are that plums ami Imslioukl he sheltered.

Very NMpMtfully,A. 9, NIULAOK.

IUmIuIu, Ajtrtl M.

ODHJE ADVANTAGESDEMENT ROOFING

POSSESSES OVER

Tin, Iron andIT CANNOT RUST.

Gases, fumes, moisture, conl soot and smoke cannot Injure or effect cemontroofing.

It Is better ndapted for appllcatlo" over uneven surfaces, such as oldshingles or metal roofs, obviating the expense of removing the same. Itwill not rattle from wind and storm, nor create any noise from rain falling up-o- n

It. The materials used In cement roofing are the best ofheat and cold known, therefore It will keep the building warmer In winter

and cooler In summer than a metal roof.Samples and full paEtlCUlars malle d on request.

Theo. H. Davies lb Co.,Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

Hardware

LAW REGARDING

MORTGAG E RECDBDS

-- SUPREME COURT OVERRULES

JUDGE LITTLE IN A H1LO SUIT

OVER A CANE MORTGAGE.

The Supreme Court yesterday decidedthe case of T. K. Lalakea against theHllo Sugar Company, Justice Galbralthdissenting. The suit was over a mort-gage on a three-acr- e plot of cane for1450. Judge Little's decision is over-

ruled In an opinion by Justice Perry.The syllabus states the ruling of thecourt on points Involved as follows:

"An unrecorded chattel mortgage Isnot valid or binding to the detrimentof third parties.

"The registry of a chattel mortgagenot entitled to be recorded Is a nullity.

"Actual knowledge of the existence ofa chattel mortgage Is not a substitutefor recording.

"It Is a prerequisite Do the valid regis-try of a chattel mortgage that the ac-

knowledging officer endorse on suchmortgage a certificate of the fact ofacknowledgment.

(

"A certificate that on a day namedpersonally appeared before me ChanChoon and Sing Kee, known to me tobe the persons described In, and whoexecuted the foregoing Instrument whoexecuted the same freely and volun-tarily and for the uses and .purposestherein set forth, does not state thefact of acknowledgment and Is for thatreason Insufficient and Invalid.

"Testimony of the acknowledging of-

ficer to the effect that the parties didIn fact acknowledge before him the ex-

ecution of the Instrument can not curethe defect and Is Inadmissible to aidthe certificate and to support the valid-ity of the registry and mortgage."

Justice Galbralth concludes his dis-

senting opinion as follows:"It certainly could not have been the

intention of the legislature to declarean unrecorded mortgage void betweenthe parties or as between the partiesand others without Interest In the prop-erty or between a first and secondmortgage, the latter having notice ofthe first mortgage. The legislators arepresumed to have known that the ob-

ject of recording Instruments, is to givenotice and that notice may be givenaside from the record and that thenotice given by one method Is just aseffective as the other and ought not tobe held, in the absence of plain wordsto that effect, to have Intended by thisstatute to make recording the exclusivemethod of giving notice of the exist-ence of chattel mortgages, etc. Whilethe statute Is not happily worded I aminclined to think that It was not In-

tended to do more than Is accomplishedby most statutes providing for theregistration of written Instruments,namely, to provide that the Interest ofno one In property should be prejudicedby an unrecorded Instrument of whichhe had no actual notice."

IN THE POLICE COURT.Joseph Woodward charged with the

embezzlement of funds while an em-ployee of the tax office was beforeJudge Lindsay this morning to answerto the charge. The case was con-tinued until April 23, as the matterIs to he presented to the territorialgrand jury.

Thomas Chase w&h fined $30 thismorning by Judge Lindsay for violat-ing section 89.

Ah Wa was charged with receivingstolen goods. He was accused withreceiving sakl, stolen from Maklno.The case was continued until April36.

Before You Start on a journey, pro-cure a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Thismay save you much trouble and annoy-ance as It oan not be bought on boardthe cars or steamship. For all forms ofstomach and bowel troubles this rem-edy has no equal. For sale by all deal-ers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents forHawaii.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

KIDNEY TROUBLESCATARRH

of me

BLADDER.Cires all

Discharges ii

m i 'i m m sm ssk iUMMEM

1

lSteel Roofing

Department

8. Kojima.Importer and Dealer In

LIQUORS,JAPANESE PROVISION-GENERA- L

MERCHANDISEAND PLANTATIONSUPPLIES

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

Telephone White 2411.P. O. Box 906.

mmOUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Sptcial attention given toDRAYING

LSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTB, Prop'r.First-Cla- ss Lunches served with tea,

coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.Apr. 6 Nevadan San Francisco

6 AorangI Colonies8 Alameda San Francisco9 Coptic San Francisco9 Gaelic Yokohama9 Moana Victoria, B. C.

19 Sierra Colonies20 Ventura San Francisco23 Korea San Francisco26 China Yokohama29 Alameda San Francisco

May 3 Gaelic San Franciscoi Mlowera Colonies7 AorangI Victoria, B. C.7 Nevadan San Francisco7 Doric Yokohama

10 Sonoma Colonies11 Sierra San Franelsco14 Mongolia San Francisco20 Alameda San Francisco21 Siberia Yokohama26 China San Francisco31 Ventura Colonies

June 1 Sonoma San Francisco1 Moana Colonies2 Coptic Yokohama4 Mlowera Victoria, B. C.6 Nevadan San Francisco8 Doric San Francisco

10 Alameda San Francisco14 Korea Yokohama18 Siberia San Francisco21 Sierra Colonies22 Ventura San Francisco25 Gaelic Yokohama29 Coptic San Francisco29 AorangI Colonies

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name For.Apr. 6 AorangI Victoria, B. C.

7 Nevadan fSan Francisco9 Coptic 'Yokohama9 Gaelic San Francisco9 Moana Colonies

13 Alameda 6an Francisco19 Sierra San Francisco20 Ventura Colonies23 Korea Yokohama26 China San Francisco

May 3 Gaelic Yokohama4 Alameda San Francisco4 Mlowera Victoria, B. C.7 AorangI Colonies7 Doric San Francisco8 Nevadan tSan Francisco

10 Sonoma San Francisco11 Sierra Colonies14 Mongolia 'Yokohama21 Siberia San Francisco36 Alameda San Francisco26 China Yokohama31 Ventura San Francisco

June 1 Sonoma Colonies1 Moana Victoria, B. C.2 Coptic San Francisco4 Mlowera Colonies7 Nevadan tSan Francisco8 Dorlo Yokohama

14 Korea., San Fmnalsoo15 Alameda San Franolseo18 Siberia 'Yokohama21 Sierra San Franolsoo22 Ventura. Colonies25 CJaelle... San Franolsoo29 Coptlo Yokohamait AorangI Vlotorla, I). C.

ir, g, a. Transports will leave far SanFranolsoo and Manila and will arrivefrom same porta at Irregular Interval,

calling at Manila.tvta Kalmlul.

Twan ter a Wamm

1$$ ', '

A i. ruE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid up 18,000,000Reserve Fund 9,380,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Bronchos:Honolulu, New York, Sun Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, HongkongNewchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin

Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.

The Bank huvs and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking "business.

Honolulu Branch 67 Klntr Street

CORPORATION NOTICES.

SPECIAL MEETING.

A sneclal meetlntr of tho Stockholders

FRIENDSOF

FRIDAY. BY

of Alexander & Baldwin, Limited, will the late Hon. Paul Isenberg. I havetoe held at the and principal place been revolving ln my whether Itof business of the Company, Stangen- - would not be proper to make a few pre-paid Building, Honolulu, on Wednesday Hmlnary remarks. The other day athe 27th day April, 1904 9 friend of mine came to me and askedo'clock a. m., for the purpose of con- - me 'to speak on this occasion. My firstelderlng to the s, impulse was to try to evade Itand such other business as may come it was something that was not In mybefore the meeting.

GEO. 51, ROLPH,,

Secretary.Honolulu, April 15, 1904.

Election of Oilicers.'

At the adjourned annual meeting ofthe Hawaiian Star Newspaper Asso- -elation, Limited, held In this city onMarch 30, 1904, the following officerswere elected for the ensuing year:

i President W. F. Allen.Chas. H. Atherton.

Treasurer Frank L. Hoogs.v Secretary E. A. Berndt.

Auditor Chas. H. Atherton.E. A. BERNDT, '

Secretary. j

Honolulu, March 31, 1904.

BY AUTHORITY '

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain(Alias Execution by Lyle A.

HIS

developed that he was a noble specl-Issue- d

men of developed manhood.Dickey, District Magistrate of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory of Ha

TRUE

R.

wall, on the 9th day of March, A. D. rforty years (tnlnk foI,tynve1904, In re James W. Pratt, Assessor years I have been more or less inti- -and Collector of Taxes, 1st Division vs. mate with him and associated with himGeorge Uaua, I have, in said Hono- - in business. I have always remarkedlulu, on this 30th day of March. A. D. how hnest and Just a man he was. r

member when he left, was a1904. levied upon and shall offer for gloom over the plantation for everyonesale and sell at Public Auction, to the caHed h,m ..makua.. or father. Gn thehighest bidder, at the Police Station, ' plantation he was honored, respected,Kalakaua Hale, In said Honolulu, at and loved. He was often appealed toli o'clock noon, of Friday, 29th day when the people were in trouble to set-o- f

April, A. D. 1904 all the right, title t,e difficulties which frequently arose.In my own personal difficulties thatand interest of the said George Uaua. ' could not be settled otherwise I

in and to the following described real ed to h,m for settIement. He was al- -property, unless the sum of One Hun-- 'ways Just, and when he gave ine not all

'Ired and Sixty Dollars and Fit ty-sl- x I asked, he gave me a reason for($100.56), that being the amount his decision.

for said Alias Execution Issued, I He was a man of remarkably good

n 0a r Jl n rri f Intorant nneta nti1 mrLin.ifee and expenses are paid,

to wit:ah mat certain piece or parcel 01

land on South side of Fort Street, lnHonolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory ofHawaii, having a frontage of 45

feet and depth of 48 feet, and beingportion of Land Commission Award 709,

'

Royal Patent 1125, conveyed to saidG. Uaua by Jeed of Pauahl and Kee- - I

kunu. ns of Record In the OflVo nf Tt. ,

glstrar of Conveyances In said Hono-

lulu In Litoer 13, Page 348.

The foregoing described property issubject to mortgage by G. Uaua to D '

L. Peterson, dated February 3rd, A. D. ,

1903, as of Record ln said Office of Re- -

glstrar of Conveyances, In Liber 243,

Page 343.

CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH,Deputy Sheriff, Teriitory of Hawaii.Dated Honolulu, Oahu,

March 30th, A D. 1904.

Not Hungrywhen you should be means disorderednerves, which, will to nervousprostration. Dr. Miles' Nervineguaranteed to benefit you or moneyrefunded. Book on nerves sent free.

Da. Hnvas Mmdicac. Co., Elkhart. Ind.

BUILDERS AND TRADERS.The Bu'llders awd Traders Exchange

wIU meet at the Exchange Thursday,April 21, at 7:45 p. ln regular

collectionof

poruviuon in re American meir:'iatlHmarine ofOriental school children; Permanentgarrison of 1000 men for Honolulu, andfeuoh other matters as may toe broughtup.

SUGAR ON KAUAI.Purser Wrilght of the steamer Mlka-hal- a

which arrived this morning fromKauai porta, reports the following su-gar on hand at Kauai

IX 2,500 toags; V. It,Mak., 2,600; G. & R., 3350; IfcB ,

It P., 530; L. P. 6,180; II. M.10,000; G. F. 1,537; It 8. Co., 700 bags.

SIIIPPNG KAUAI.Purser Wright the teamer M4ka-tial- a

makew the following report ofwhipping: the Ha-wi-

is ttUU at Iflleele ooal.Aha had 1,308 out Shewill toe totlny. The rkatriwanl l ugr at Mr- -ICHwell m luul 11,000 mm aboaulrt0rdy j

PRAISE SPOKEN

)F PAUL

EULOGIES SPOKEN BY OLD AND OF THE LATEHONORED PAUL THE UNVEILING MONU-

MENT AT LIHUE LAST RESPONSE D.

i

ofllce mind

of at

amendments because

fully

there

the

appeal- -

goodcents

which

about

leadit

m.

Mny

The Garden Island, published at e,

Kauai, has 'the following ofthe addresses delivered at tre unveil-ing of the monument to the late PaulIsenberg, which Occurred last Friday

Llhue. A full account of the cere- -

monleB n0lde from addresses, waspubltehed ln rhe 9tar of Monday,April 18.

Mr. A. S. Wilcox was the first speak-er, and said:

Ladles Riid Gentlemen: We havecome here today to pay a tribute andto do honor to the name and memory of

line and because I would not do Justiceto the subject. But when I gave It asecond thought, when I considered thatit would be the only Iwould have of speaking of Paul Isen-berg, I was horrllled at the idea of let- -ting It slip, for Paul Isenberg has beenmy frlendi and i naTe learned that hewa8 a good trlend, nay, that he wasthe best friend I ever had. Naturallvln talking of him I have to drag myselfin. I would prefer to drag others ln,but as what I have to say partakes of

I am forced to bring my-

self In.We are come here today to do honor

to his memory. Mr. Paul Isenberg wasa good man, and was a Christian man.I say he was a good man because hepossessed all those traits of characterwhich God expects every one to devel-op and exercise; he was ln my opiniona great and noble man because he pos-sessed all those noble traits of manhoodthat we love to see ln a man. Thosenoble traits ln Paul Isenberg were so

I have been asked to of some ofmy with him. To beginM.lti T linvfl knnu'n nf him fnr nvpp

juugment anu mat juugment was duck- -

ed u" by honesty- - He often had to "" -

form dutles for he had dutles toperform for the country and he did ititaitnruny. ins name stoou tor nonesty

'and was a guarantee for Justice.He was a man of stronB

and they were backed up by love. Here,g a mHe stQry knQWn only tQ pau,Isenbers and myself. On yonder corneri remember It well, he made me cry.He did not do It by abuse or by hardwords, but by his sympathy. I had

een going mrougn a trying lime aimone day we met and had a friendly talk.As he left he called me by name; Iturned, he was holding out his hand tome; he said: "Albert, (I did not suppose he knew about my trouble) I knowabout your trouble; you have done yourduty like a man and I honor you forand you have my

His sympathy was not of the kindyou get by going out and asking for it;his came from his heart, and by thepressure of his hand I knew it wasgenuine, and the result was that itbroke me down. I went home strongerand felt I could meet Iten times thetrouble I had been having because Iknew I had his sympathy.

We have come here today to unveilhis monument. Its history I need nottell you, but It tells how the people lov-

ed and respected him. One featureabout It I appreciate more than any-

thing else Is that the poor people havecontributed to it. If you look at thelist of you will see theremanv tieonle of moderate means andmany o tnose who Bave their quartersand half-dolla- rs who could not well af--ford to be without them. That can tellin what earnest they were. It was slm- -

who knew him are true butthis will tell to our successors thestory we knew so well today. Nowthat he Is gone and that we cannothave him with us, we have to bow lnresignation to the great father; we

monthly meeting to consider revised ply the old Bible story ofregulation). Resolutions of tne widow and her mite. The lmprea-Ne- w

York Board Trade and Trans- - slon8 he made on tne heart8 of those

commission; Citizenship

various planta-tions: K. B.400;

86,243.

ONof

Ktaual barkentlneiMMhtoi-gin-

ton yeMenlay.dlMltarged

loading

ISENBERG AT

P. ISEN-BER-

report

atthe

opportunity

reminiscence

tellexperiences

others.

sympathies.

It,sympathy."

contributers,

monuments,

to pay a tribute to his noble record ofhonor and Justice manhood.

unveiling the monument PaulIsengberg said: Ladles and Gentlemen:

the name dear good father'sfriends, ln the name the citizens ofthis beautiful Garden Island, I willnow unveil the monument.

Mr. J. H. Hackfeld said: Ladles andGentlemen: As a repreeentative ofMeiwrii. II. lUukfeld & Co., I beg tostate that I hiu very glad to lie preeenton till aooanlon and to nee no ninny

lrnt to do honor to the memoryMr Iaul.Inlr. For twenty-oi- w yearIt Iim Umd my itrlvllege to be utooUtt

ISENBEBG

ed as a partner with Mr. Isenberg. Ihave had ln this Way an opportunity ofappreciating his many good qualitiesand his Integrity of character. Hiskindness of soul made work with hima pleasure. He was a true friend ofmine; his loss was a great shock to me,for ln all our work we had ever beenharmonious. The lesson of his life wasto be kind, honest, and Just to all be-ings. If all men were like Isenbergour difficulties In life would very-muc- h

lessened.Mr. F. Weber, manager of Llhue Plan-

tation, next addressed the assembly lnGerman to the following effect:

Honored Friends, a year ago amongthe friends of the man whose monu-ment has Just been unveiled expressionwas given to the wish to erect somememorial to him token of their gra-titude and In acknowledgment of hisservices for the welfare of the country.

This wish has now been fulfilled, andhow reasonable that wish was will beapparent from a brief review of the suc-cess and of the character of him werevere.

At the beginning of hlsl labors, nearlyfifty years ago, this country was stillin the most primitive condition. Thefields now cultivated, were at that timewith few exceptions, barren rock-strew- n

plains, producing nothing forthe sustenance of man; and he by hisenergy and by his earnest labors suc-ceeded ln improving this place to sucha degree that it has now become adwelling place for a multitude.

His direct influence upon the develop-ment of this country's Industry cannotpass unnoticed.

The success of his activity ln the ear-ly years In this plantation Induced oth-ers to follow him. And so arose onthese Islands one plantation after an-other, and therewith commerce and In-

dustry increased in extent from yearto year.

As we gaze upon this monument woare aware not only of the external success of his labors; the personalityof the man himself, his amiability lnIntercourse, his readiness to assist oth-ers with counsel and deed, his Chris-tianity, and his care for the prosperityof the German community, cause hismemory to endure ln our hearts,

For us and succeeding generationsmay this man an example worthy ofImitation, and let it be our duty tomaintain and extend what he has leftbehind, in his sense and spirit.

Judge Kahele said that personallywas not well acquainted with Mr. PaulIsenberg, but 'his father was. Indeedhis father and Isenberg were likechums; they were about the same size,and had it not been for color mighthave been taken for relatives. He called to mind the friendly relations thatsubsisted between Mr. Isenberg andthe Hawallans; how he celebrated thisrelation by a yearly luau, and how thepeop,e dnnvt0 because ,

thl3 way and m other way8 they wereshown his love and his appreciation oftheir services. He had been a father tothem ln counsel and help.

Mr. Paul Isenberg ascended the ros-

tra and said: Ladies and gentlemen,fellow citizens and friends; I am proudthat the honor was given me to appearbefore you today and to thank you inthe name of the Isenberg family forwhat you have done. To me, my dearfellow citizens of this island, it seemsthat I can say the only words I know"Thank you," and not for myself only,

for my dear mother at home andfor my dear brothers and sisters. Ifthe truth was known amongst you, nowords of appreciation could tell you themanao ln our hearts for erecting thisbeautiful monument to my dear goodfather. It proves to me, fellow citizens,that these good words I have oftenthought of It should the motto ofKauai: "Love and good fellowship."

I not only want to thank you, fellowcitizens, for what you have done, butI also ln the name of the Isenberg fam-ily want to thank those who have spok-

en such beautiful words today. I wantto take this opportunity here of thank-ing the press; It Is no more than rightthat I should here publicly thank themln the name of my mother, brothers andsisters for the beautiful remarks thatthey made when father passed away.And one thing more; never will I for-get what was said to me, when thenews came, by a friend: "My boy,there is only one thing I can say; yourfather was a good man." Fellow citi-zens, I hope and pray each of his sonswill follow ln his footsteps, and I hopeand pray every young man living herewill follow in his footsteps.

Singing Hawaii Ponol and StarSpangled Banner by the Kapala Bandbrought the ceremony to a close.

'Falther H. "Vtelentln, guardian ofManuel Pexleroao an Insane narson. has

GOOD PLUMBING is our forte, wodon't do cheap work. Tou will find onexhibition ln our store, all the latestfanoy designs ln bath room apparatus.We carry everything that goes to makup that most Important part of a dwel-lingthe bath room AND WE IN-STALL IT RIGHT. Our plumbing ifput In to last, we guarantee all workdone by us, and can quote you thfnames of hundrwla satisfied customers.

It oosts no more to have your plumb.Ing and sewer eonneotlons done by us,and remember W dUAUANTWB TIIWORK.

BATH the Plumber, 1M King itmtTelephone 61 Main.

should continue n love mm ror nis fled m inventory showing cash lnmany noble and Christian traits and Bishop & Co.,b bank. 1800; land at Ma-

in his memory we shall ever be readyklkl 800; total value, $6,000.

andIn Mr.

In of myof

of

Mr.be

In

but

be

he

but

be

of

of

THE

Bank of HawaiiLIMITED., "

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $500,000.01SURPLUS 209,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 70,283.95

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones nt

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

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

H. Waterhouse, E. F. Bishop, E. D.Tenney, J. A. McCandless and C. H.Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVK'GS DE-

PARTMENTS.Strict attention given to all brancnes

of Banking.JUDD BUILT ING V ORT STREET.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO,

BANKEKS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business ln all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchangs toought and sold.Commercial and Traveler's Letters

of Credit issued on Tito Iltutk of Cali-fornia and N. 21. Ilothsclilld & Sons,London.

Correspondents: The Hank of California, Commercial Banking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., London.

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

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

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

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

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 924 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and interest allow-

ed at 4VS per cent per annum, in accord-ance with Rules and Regulations,copies of which may bo obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

Claus Spreckles. Wm. G. Irwin.

Clans SpreeMs & Go,

BANKERS.HONOLULU H. I.

San Francisco Agenta The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA TheHongkong and Shanghai Banking

Corporation.NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA

Bank of New Zealand, and Bank ofAustralasia.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR,

THE FIRST

AMiUlSMCO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, $250,000.00.

President , Cecil BrownVice-Preside- nt M. P. RobinsonCashier w. O. Cooper

Principal Office: Corner Fort andKing streets.

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

Rules and regulations furnished upon application.

MOWED HTiR IIS(COMPANY, LTD.)

esplanade, eor, Allen and Fort $U.

Manufacturers of Soda Water, a In-

fer All, Harsaparllla. Root Beer, Creaxi'oda. Btrawberry. Btq., Bta.

Hlor Want ads pay at onea.

AHKflsHi

H. Hackfeld & Co., LtdSELLING

Wherever Power Is NeededELECTRICPOWER

Is the Cheapest and Best

Wherever electric power is

Needed themotorshouldbe

Westinghouse MotorFor the best and mosteconomical service

Hawaiian Electric Co., LtdOFFICE STREET NEAR ALAKEA.

HE QITA MAIKAINO EHA DALA

GUITARS IN OURWINDOW THEYTHE BEST THERICE IN

Hawaiian IMearvirss Oo.ALEXANDER BUILDING.

GRAND REDUCTION SALE!MONTH.

iENDKZXJJKfcODA,,and 32 St. Block.

ThreeTIMES AVO

The Double Track Railway between the Missouri River and Chlcage

THREE TRAINS DAILY Via thSouthern Pacific, Union Pacific oaiChicago and Northwestern Railways.

Overland Limited'. Vestlbuled. LeaveiSan Francisco at 10 a. The mostLuxurious in the world. Electriclighted throughout. Buffet smokingcars with barber and bath, bookloverilibrary, dining cars, standard andCompartment sleplng cars and obser-vation cars. Less than three dayB tChicago without change.

Eastern Vestlbuled. LeaveaSan Francisco at 6 p. m. ThroughStandard and Tourist Sleeping cars toChicago. Dining cars. Freechair cars.

Atlantic Vestlbuled. LeaveiSan Francisco at 9 a. m. Standard amdTourist sleepers.

Personally Conducted ExcursionWednesdays, Thursdays and FridayThe best of everything.

KS. I. RITCHIE,General Agent, Pacific CoastCHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN

RAILWAY.H7 Market St., (Palace Hotel), B

Francisco,

TAKARHAGO,No, 418 King Stre: near Beretanla.

BAKERYIce Cream Parlor Cigars and Tobacco.

AI APPOINTED.Judge De Bolt appointed C. K. At

administrator of the estate of ChangYee Tong under a bond of IM0. J. J.Dunne, for petitioner.

FOR FRENCH FRIGATE SHOAL.Welsbarth expects start

for Frenoh Frigate aliout aafter the wrecked bark Conne-tabl- e

d Rlehemont. The aehoonerLav In In whloh he la doing; makethe trip, Im on the marine railway be-In- k

olMned.

Want ada In Star at but M eeoU,

Made ln the richest, ma toll eo,figured quartered oak.

This desk Is made as well as tspossible to make a high gradadesk. In design it Is Strong, re--,

fined and dignified and ha? every;ronvenlenoe that human Inge- -

nulty has contrived.Our present stock Includes all

sizes of roll-to- p; as well as flatdesks, standing desks, type-

writer desks and tables.

All priced very low.

AGENTS

KING

SEE THE FINEAT $4 EACH. AREFOR

YOUNG

JSC.28 Hotel Robinson

DAY

Only

m.Train

Express.

reclining

Express.

Captain toShoal In

week

to

OLIVES...

Ever try those delicious, ripeSpanish OilveB? The new lot wohave just opened are simply lucl-o- us

ln their flavor and size.Perhaps you like the green

Mexican Queen Olives better:we have them too; large andsolid.

All our olives sold in bulk.

HicinuruLiiniKTiLimited

Telephone Main 45

IN GOODCOMPANY

Many dollars are turn-ed away annually by TbeStar In rejecting offensiveand Improper advertiae-men- ts

offered for Inser-tion Ir Us columns.

This U a cogent reasonwhy The Star's adver-tising columns are aegenerally used and sowidely read.

it

i nous

1?! Hawaiian Star,DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Mrtlled every Afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star NewspaperAssociation, limited.

"SUBSCRIPTION UATKS.

fteeed, pur annum .8.00mrrtsa, " , 12.00

Payable In Advance.

Prank L. riougs, - - - - - ManagerwjsdneFdayV. r.7TT7.7.7. . .7. . . . 77". april 20, 1904.

BOUQUETS.

The time for bouquet throwing has arrived.- - After a twelve days ses-

sion the legislature adjourned, having accomplished the work laid outby Governor CSrt'er. It was a great achievement on the part of the.Governor. To have been able to hold the members to the work inhand, to prevent them wandering off into the pleasant meads of fault-finding, to persuade1 them to accept the reversal of some of their petschemes argues skill, in management which Hawaii has seldom or neverseen. u

The ministries in' the days of Kamehameha IV and Kaniehameba Vused to hold their legislatures through the feudal idea of the sovereign.If a measure had to go through, the King took care that the Hawaiianmembers were informed that he wished it, and it went through. It wasa bad system, but it worked. Under Walter Murray Gibson, as able and.unscrupulous a. parliamentarian as we ever had, the house was humor-ed, was urged to make large appropriations, and when adjournmentcame, the ministry spent the money for what they desired and ignoredthe rest. The seeds' sbyvn under him grew into the lusty but balefulplant which Governor Carter has sharpened his ax against, and whichJie hopes to uproot.

What Governor Carter has done is to bring home to the legislatorsa sense of their own responsibilities. He has said: "I will work forthe people, and all my officers will work for the people, but in order todo that you must work with me. Here is my plan, take it or leave it,but if things go Wrong the responsibility rests with you." They realiz-ed their, responsibility and they realized the folly of remaining in anta-gonism with the executive, and the result is most satisfactory.

It is quite right to throw bouquets, and what must please GovernorCarter more than anything else is the fact that some of them come frommen who honestly, differed from the Governor upon the policy whichhe was adopting.

" ;; a;, bit of history.Newchwang is'-no- a Russian port. It is fortified by Russian cutis,

sixty great statioiVdVy pjeces,.,, lt'.is occupied by Russian troops. It is aplace where the Russians have-ha- the remarkable success of sinkingChinese merchant junks and drowning their crews. It is the placewhere, when a compahy of Americans hired a hall and hoisted an American flag, it was promptly hauled down for them, by sonic bearded, booted and insect-mfecte- d soldier of the Czar.

Six years ago the 'merchants of Newchwang foresaw that the Rus-sians intended to make it a Russian port, but neither the United StatesGovernment nor, that of the United Kingdom paid any heed to thewarnings. It was then 'pointed out that though the Russian Government might not impose a tariff on goods at once,, it was getting into amilitary position which would enable it to do so when it pleased. This,was in 1898. In 1904 Russia has proclaimed martial law at Newchwang,and if she should be successful in the present war, this most importantport will be virtually closed to American and British trade.

Newchwang has an.estiiiiatcd population of some 70,000 souls, its'trade amounts to some $20,000,000, and a tonnage entered and clearedof over 800,000. The Liao river' will allow vessels to load to a draught

,of 17 feet 6 inches' 'at neap tides,, and 18 .feet 6 inches at spring tidesThis on a coast where most of the harbors and river mouths are shallowmakes the port especially important. At Taku for instance the draughtof water is only from 8 feet. to 11 feet.

The manner in which Russia can destroy the American and Britishtrade, if she be so minded was set forth by the merchants of Newchwangin 1898:

1. By prohibitory transit dues levied at various points on the prin-cipal land and river routes leading to Newchwang.

2. By admitting goods free of duty by rail into the three Manchu-ria- n

provinces.3. By granting vL drawback on goods of Russian origin or passing

through Russian hands.To make Newchwang of any value as an open port then, Manchuria

has to be an open country, and Russia before the present warwas carefully closing 'Manchuria, while holding Newchwang as a hookbaited with the word "open." She was doing in 1903 what the Ameri-can and British merchants foresaw she would do in 1898, and loudlyvoiced their complaints, as documents show. But no one would hear.

In a mercantile report of the same year it was pointed out that ifRussia openly annexed Manchuria, Korea would be cut off and lefttirely at her mercy. Mongolia would easily be absorbed, and the greathorse-breedin- g ground for the .whole, of China with it. This, the reportsays, would give Russia control over the hordes of irregular cavalrywhich have in times past overrun the whole of China. It would alsotrive them control of. a hardy and stalwart population of many millions,that would only need to be drilled and disciplined to make as good soldiers as tne Kussians tnemseives.

In part the prophecy outlined above has come about. Russia haspractically annexed Manchuria. ' Korea in September, 1903, was verynearly at her mercy. Her strategic railway through Manchuria and intoChina was completed, and Mongolia was ready to fall into her hands,

.1M . " ...1 . ' , j t.1- - . - - a TM. : -

events had cast their shadow before. Russia counted upon the apathythe United States and tlie United Kingdom, the sympathy of Franceand the blindness of Germany. One thing she did not count upon, andthat was the watchfulness of the Japanese.

Without the interference of Japan, Russia would have carried all herschemes to fruition. But what the great Western powers gave littleor no heed to Japan paid the most serious and earnest attention to.What the merchants foresaw from the trade point of view, the Japaneseforesaw from a political point of view. They not only negotiated continueally with Russia upon- the point of her evacuation of the Manchurianterritory, but they also prepared themselves to be in a position to act,should the Russians refuse to.carry. out,their obligations. The infonya-tio-n

upon which Japan baji actcd-wa-s the property of the world, as farback as 1898-9-, but no one heeded itsaye, Japan. It is seldom that soclear a diagnosis of the future fs' 'gjyc'n.aa4vas put forth in. this case, six

before the event. It goefc tpjflhpwy however, th'at governments asAvell as individuals are shortrsi,ghtodv 'The present war might have been

' avoided had there been united diplomatic pressure of all Western pow-qr- s

brought to bear on' Russia-'i- 1898-9- . Such pressure was notbrought, and now sonic' of the Western powers may yet become in- -

evolved.

A week or o ago Vladivostok an- -

..ni.nnuil Mi a f nwnvlalnnB wam (uimlnv In

Inhabitant war ratumlnir. Yen- -

jWHHIfl low anu ma inuamiaiuN nriMVtHV- - Thla aaania hartl to reconcile.

Tka probability la that tha firm tlagram waa what tha Huaaian axiwutad,

tha second waa tha actual fact. 'When

tha lea broke It waa expected that vea-m- !

from the aouth would arrive ladenwith prolalana, hut the Japanese hadprovided for that, and their convertederMlaera like tha Honakoni; Maru, andthe Nippon Maru have amply providedairalnat any pwivlelon ahlpa reaohlntrVladivostok. The railway can only

TID3 HAWAIIAN TAR, WEDNESDAY, APHIL SO, 1961.

Spiro

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bring supplies for the military, andmust be terribly crowded at that. Verylittle can be obtained from the backcountry around Vladivostok because nocrops will be ready much before Juljfor August. The situation Is thus quiteexplainable.

A legislative session passing two ap-

propriation bills, and sundry other actsto the number of 17 Is the quickest workever done in twelve days. And when aTerritorial convention and two ban-quets are thrown in, no one can say butthat it has been a strenuous time.

The series of pictures of the war inthe East which are being published byThe Star, are remarkably comprehen-sive and Interesting, and The Star hasbeen much complimented on them. Theseries includes not only pictures of per-

sonages and places brought into prom-

inence by the war, but Include illustra-tions showing the development of armsand armament, fortifications and de-

fenses, In connection with war, and In-

cidents nnd activities In the field. TheStar is thoroughly and leadsIn progressive Ideas.

A matter of $19,000,000 or 4,000,000deficit is a small thing to a country likeGreat Britain, a very small tax, whichwill be hardly felt by anybody will raisethe required amount. It only meansthat too many taxes have been takenoff during the last financial period.

New York Is lost to Hearst, so is NewJersey, so is Oregon. The Democratioslide away from the great advertiserseems to be growing stronger undstronger. Wattereon was in the dis-

mals over the Hearst boom some weeksago. He may take heart of grace now.

The truth about Alexleft Is probablythat he has been asked to resign. Hehas not shown the ability that he waacredited with. He, 'more' than any oth-er man, helped to bring on the war, butwhen wur came it found him unready.He never could bring himself to theIdea that Japan would light. In com-mon with the mass of Russian officers,both naval and military, Alexleft des-pised the Japanese army and navy, andyet he ooul'd see to what perfection theJaianeae had got their troope duringthe expedition of the allies aifainst Pe-

king, Put not your trust In prince,From being the Gear'a favorite, he willfall Into neglect andtMinlexlle uponhla country eetatea,

The Republican Delegate and Alter--

Classified Ads in Star.

Ail under Situations Wanted," nrledfree until further notice.

D'OI Sale

For sale cheap, two line lots In Kal-mu- kl

Charles L. llhodes, Star Offlce.

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

Building lof comer King and Kame-hameha road. Palr.ma termtnue ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

Situation Wanted

By young Chinese, situation In storeor office. Address A. L., this office.

To Kent

Furnished cottage, hot and cold wit-

ter; mosquito proof; good locality. It..Star Office.

Th twn-sto- rv residence on 1286 Bere- -

tnnln St.. between Pllkol and Keeau- -

moku Sts. Rent. $45 per month. Ap

ply to C. J. McCarthy.

Furnished Hooms To Leta riimiahori fr.int room. Mos

quito proof and electric light. 94 Bere- -

tanla near hmncnoowi.

Mnssago

fi. Ochlai will cure diseases. Trymassage for your stomach and nerves,neuralgia, ladles' hysteria, cniorosis,women's illness, etc. 6S Kukul Lane,Honolulu. Telephone Blue 2306.

"A Nail in

a Sure Place"SUGGESTS: SECURITY

SAFETY

STRENGTH

SO ARE THE

INVESTMENTSOF THE

Phoenix Savings, BuildingAnd Loan Association

Judd Building, Honolulu.

R. CAMPBELL, Cashier.H. E. POCOCK, Genet al Agent.

SalarySTOPS

because the eves have givenout, perhaps you'll give somethought to their proper care.How much better to givethem attention before harmhas been done. Let us sug-gest an examination that youcan rely upon. The cost Isnothing, and you'll be toldJust what you need. Nothingmore.

H.F,Wichman&o.,upucians.

1018 Fort Street.

nates who go forward to the Chicagoconvention will have a whooping uptime as they go across the continent,and will be the observed of all observ-ers. We may be a few small dots uponthe broad bosom of the Pacific, but weloom Into Interest when we appear po-

litically. Governor Carter's suggestionthat there should be plenty of souvenirfavors Is a good one. They will help toadvertise the Islands Immensely.

The band appropriation meets withapproval, though It is an extravaganceno doubt. Still the band brings Inmoney indirectly, for It undoubtedly Isa great attraction to the island

Another of the crack Pacific liners Isgoing into commission. We have theKorea and the Siberia, now we shallhave the Mongolia which Is said to bethe best of the lot. How the vesselscrossing the Pacific have Improved "In

the last thirty years or so. From theWong Wonga to the Korea Is a veryfar cry.

Statehood may come to the four ter-

ritories In a consolidated form. It Isdoubtful whether this will be satisfactory to either set. Still they may conalder that half a loaf is better than nobread. The views of Arlaona and NewMexico are by no means hlentloa), norwill Oklahoma and Indian ..Territorymake what Is called Ideal Iwlfellnwa.However the end Is not yet. U the Hawaiian legislature continue on thepath upon which it has atai'tpl. thleTerritory may reach etatehood lu feweryea re than It baa taken Arlaona andMm other. Fortunately we cannot 1m

lumped up with any oiipoelii Interest.

IT IS REHARKED .

flies.

11

Since the Into unpleasantness fof wenther) are Buffering from a pest of

0-bos-- sO

KILFLYIt will causa them Instant relief.

Paciiic Hiifffl

III. P.

StreetAGENTS FO R TERRITORY.

iiiiiiTr'

Importers and.Commissionflerchants

BOLE AGENTS

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

Sc. and 10c. packages.

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. of

Philadelphia.

TRUNKS !

RidiculouslyLow Prices

ll-ffl-l CO,

LIMITED

WE WILL DO YOURSEWER CONNECTIONS

THIRTY CENTS AFOOT. US ONWORK.

LORD & BELSER,GENERAL CONTRACTORS.

TEL. MAIN 198.

SOLE THE

FOR

FORSEE THE

P. O. BOX 192.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

coiiuaiui

Mi LtiAdCeroli.SLix't

IHE'l

Commission Merchants,

Sugar Factors,,

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walaluti Agricultural Co., LMThe Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louie, Me.

The Standard Oil Company.The Georgs F. Blake Steam Pumps,Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetta Fire Insurance Company oft

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company ot

London.

S. G. IRWIN & GO.AGENT.S FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., BaaFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works. Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.

Parafllne Paint Company, San Francis-co Cal.

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

Francisco, Cal.

Fire Insurance!IHE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED,

General Agents for F .wallAtlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York UnderwritersProvidence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenlx Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.

Albert Raas, flanagerInsurance Department office Fourth

Floor, Stangenwald Building.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 UNION STREETOPPOSITE PACIFIC CLUB.

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS

The Best ResiuarantIn the City ...

MRS. HANA, Proprietor.

IBI!At Reduced Prices,

Cost and Less Than Cost

All line of Dry Goods, Novelties, Notions, Fancies, Domwtlea and Carpets,

MUST BE SOLD before we relur n to our original premises.

He oonvlneed. Step Into our tern porary quarter, 1137 Fort Street, oppo-alt- e

Love'liulldlhir.

E.W. Jordan & Co., Ltd

flany New GoodsJUST OPENED AT

You will nnd these new things all on display distributed in thedifferent departments of the store. They represent the verylatest ideas In dress goods, curtains and novelties, all very low priced.

Something entirely new in dress goods is the SILK EMBROIDER-E- D

SATIN LIBERTY. It is suitable for afternoon or evening wearand washable. In dainty designs. Width 30 Inches. Only 45c. a yard.

Among the other new dress materials are MERCERIZED FANCIES.These are In an abundant assortment of weaves this season, includingMattings, Oxfords, Madras, Piques, Crepes, Satin Damask, Brocades,Cheviots and Brilliants. Prices upward from 20c. a yard.

Wash Neck Wear, 35 cent. Prettier than ever this season. All new.New Wrist Bags, 40 cents. With the latest fittings, Including salts

bottle and mirror. Colors: gray, tan, blue, red and black.New Belts, 50 cents up. The wide belt has come to stay. Crush

leather belts of correct widths In tans, black and colors from 50 cents,upwards. ,

Wrist Bags at 75 cents. Good quality of leather and contain separ-ate purses. Colors: Gray,-blac- arid tan.

Children's Chain Purses In all colors, 15 dents. .'

L I M DRY GOODS

iCamara & Co.

Corner Merchant and Alakea Streets.

BOCK BEER, $2.0000 de Turk Wines,

White Seal Champagne, qts. and pts.,European Wines and Brandies,

Bulldog Brand Stout and Ale,A. B. C, Budweiser, Pacific, Rainier and Primo Beers,

In qts. and pts.

Telephone Main 492.

LIMITED

Real Estate Agent3Stock BrokersInsurance AgentsSugar FactorBBonding Agents

Qualified to Act in All Fiduciary

les

Corner Merchant nndFort StreetsTelephone Main 313

The Aquarium

NOW oijbim:AT

Kapiolani Park

The Aquarium will be open on Weekdays from 10 o'clock a. m. to 5 p. m.

and from 7 to 9:30 p. m.

On Sundays It will open at 1 p. ra.

Admission will be Free on ThursdaysOn other days a charge will be madeof 10 cents to adults and 5 cents tochildren under fourteen years of age.

LIGHTHOUSE

SUPPLIES DUE

L A quantity of supplies for the locallighthouse system are expected byCaptain Nlblack the assistant light-house Inspector. It has Ibeen de-

cided to adopt a type of light for thelocal system and these will be InstalledIn anddltion to the new lights forthe system, there will be buoys andapparatus necessary to the Installationof the Improvements. A number ofImprovements are to be made but Cap-

tain Nlblack has not determined as yetwhere he will start this work first.The light will be of greater powerIthan those now throughout the sys-

tem. AThrough permission of Admiral Ter-ry, the commandant of the Navalstation, Captain Nlblack has been al-

lowed to have the use of a house onthe naval reservation aa a warehousefor the lighthouse supplies. Later thelighthouse service will secure its ownwarehouse. There are ample fundswith Which 'to Improve the Hawaiianlighthouse system and Captain Nlb-

lack intends to put It on a llrrit classbawls without delay.

A NHW aTKAMBR.The Union mwirwlvlp Company has

deatdwl to place the onimwny'w jilen-di- d

new ataamer Manuka on tlit Van-Vwuv- er

lln fur 0110 trip, taking tlwnexte t lli Moana. Th Manuka willlav ytlny on May 10 fur llrlaUane,

MOVIKCl HACK.

Th PHhll Work UttMUHHMHt til

HttwtaK lMk iti tl mte okitmbwi

It, III., Cor. Fort andBeretania Sts.

A DOZEN QUARTS.

P. O. Box 664

Fiji, and Honolulu, and Vancouver.The Manuka Is of 6,000 tons displace-ment.

HIS MOTHER WILL

A

JAPANESE MARRIAGE DEAL- LANDED TWO MEN IN JAIL AND

SENT THE WOMAN HOME.

Another story of a broken up Jap-anese marriage deal was unfolded inJudge Dole's court this morning, witha promised tragedy In Japan as a pos-

sible result. Toraklchl Shoda ap-peared for sentence on a charge of un-

lawful Importation of a womnni Hehad been misled by others into thedeal ,and District A'ttornel BreckonsJoined with Rawlins for the defenseIn favoring leniency. Judge Dole Im-

posed the lightest sentence allowed bythe law, which was 12 months Im-

prisonment and a fine of $1.Toraklchl had a marriage arranged

with the woman Shoda, whom he Im-

ported. He sold her to one Wada,who Is now serving time In Oahu Jailas a member of the Ten Dollar club.The woman has been sent back homeand the whole deal Is mow off.

Shoda told Judge Dole this morn-ing that he thought Ms mother inJapan would commit suicide when sheheard of his Imprisonment. "She Issixty years of "age," he said "and hasno""support but what I send "her. Whenshe hears I am In Jail she Is likely tocommit suicide."

"In this country a marriage cannotbe terminated by the parties to it,"Judge Dole said in giving sentence.

"The laiws provide that 'only thecourts shall be able to terminate mar-riages and for certain proper reasons.In view of the statement of your at-torney and the district attorney'soponfon that the case is one cullingfor leniency, the court will Impose thelightest sentence allowed."

JAPANESE DAILY CHRONICLEArticles of association nave been

filed in the office of the Treasurer ofHawaii by the 'Hawaiian JapaneseDaily Chronicle Company, Limited,whotee Incorporators and directors areH. Tsurushlma, president; T. Ito, sec-etar- y;

G. Nakamura, treasurer; Y.Muto, auditor and Y. Akatsuka. It laa newspaper concern with a capitaltstock of $3000 divided Into CO shares of$50 each, with privilege of Increasingto $30,000. The principal office is atHonolulu and Ithe term of the charter50 years.

SUITS DISCONTINUED.The ault of Blahop & Co.. v. H. W.

Sohmldt, W. R. Caatle, Jr., and It. II.Paris for $16,000 on a note lias beendiscontinued. Kahalewal v. Tons;Yan, mutt for $1000 damagtw for mali-cious prosecution, 1ms been disconti-nued. The suit for restitution of leasedpremium brought by Julia Col hum tHi., HKHliurt L. Ah Leung hw been

The premises are situatedat the niHiika ewa corner of Punohbowlami Queen streets. A. A. tie MaHUxf v.Hawaii Land Co., wa duHuleWMl byJudwa HoUJnaun for want of pnteecu-tlon- .

LONDON motor.MAN KHAWOIiCO, April Ig.-- Ttt

JOMdtn nrloa of It aualyoei UeeU iMday U I ftlltlMHf 9 tt mo.

Twtiity-flv- t owl tMtfi far a Want4 In tut iter, A lbMgtlH.

!, : ' v

THE HAWAIIAN STAIt, WEDNESDAY," APRIL 20, 1904. FIVH

Palmer Woods DeclareIn Favor Of Hearst

DEMOCRATIC SENATOR FROM HAWAII PLACES HIMSELF ON REC-ORD THIS AFTERNOON IN THE MATTER OF HAWAII'S DELE-GATION TO NATIONAL CON VENTION FAVORS INSTRUCTINGFOR HEARST.

Senator Palmer P. Woods of Hawaii down by Hearst and I believe that wehas come out for Hearst. The Demo- - should unite solidly to accomplish thiscratlc senator today declared himself as result.a supporter of Hearst and said more- - "Hawaii is more than usually con- -

over that he Is In favor of the Demo- -

cratlc delegation to St. Louis being In-

structed for the Callfornlan.'I have looked over the political sit

uation carefully," said Senator Woodsthis afternoon, "and 1 am satisfied that man that couia be put up. It Is lmpor-Hear- st

is the man that the Democratic tant to Hawaii to see-- him elected.Party should nominate, and especially AVhlle we can not contribute directly totlie man to whom Hawaii should giveIts support In the St. Louis Convention,I am In favor of our deleegatlon to St.Louis being Instructed for Hearst and Iurge all Democrats to work to aecom- -

pllsh this end."It is not necessary at this time, to

enter a discussion of the political sit- -

uatlon. The fight Is along such lines and as the Issues of the campaign be-a- s

must be apparent to all. The Issues come more fully known, and the peopleof our national politics are clear-c- ut Jealize more fully the extent to whichand the opportunity for the Democrats Hearst stands as their champion, I be- -making a winning fight this campaign Heve that the demand that our delega"- -

is the brightest that has presented It- - tlon support Hearst in the conventionself in recent years. To win our fight will be so overwhelming that the con- -we have but to follow the lines laid ventlon will be a unit on this score."

:o:

Berger Says The Band

May Have To Go AwayThe government band may have to may be subscriptions to make up the

go away or suffer at least partial deflcDt. J. am at present in corresponddisintegration, says KappelmiesterBerger, on account of the smallnessof the appropriation for the comingyear. The ipresent scale of expeijdl- - the appropriation WW passed and dotures continues up to June 30, unless not know What Is to be done. He au-th- e

governor should take action to put thorlzed me to enter Into correspond- -

the law of July 1 next Into effect atonce, as he Is authorized by Joint resolution to do. When the cut comes,says Berger, the monthly sum will notbe enough to hold the present bandtogether.

"We had a cut of $200 a monthwhlcli went Into effect last January,"said Herger "and now there Is to beanother cut of .$200. I cannot ask theboys who have been getting $60 andmore a month to come down to $35 or$30. In some cases 1f the band is tobe kept up, I shall have to take newboys and teach 'them, dropping thehigher salaried men.

"I would rather not go away, Ifmeans can be found to maintain theorganization here. Perhaps there

Wants To Get Rid Of

Fire Claims Moneyof

In the theF. W.

said

of The of the forin

ed, ls to get of so thatconlllctlng may De

The are all In cases varl- -

ous parties thoawards, of

The still in the possessionand of he

subsequent to andclaims, appropriation of

by Congress and appointment ofMacLennan Thefollowing complaint ln thecase William MacLennan vs.

et al, is ln the same astwenty

Thatby of passage 'ofAct Congress, appointment

of your as disbursingand the 'placing his

of one dollars, nowin the orator,for purpose of payingsaid judgment rendered on 24th dayof D. and of

of hereinbefore setthe of $0751.18.

said of $6751.18 is nowIn the of orator, anddue said to the

persons to thethe said judgment so as aforesaid

on 21th of D.has always

and willing, nowwilling, and hereby to

the said sum of $6761.18 In

and to or persons as

the said L. Apana,L. Phong, Chung

Say ChungChung L. and

as andsaid German InsuranceCompany, the Royal InsuranceCompany, and the said Liverpool &

Loudon & Insurance Comiwny.and severally set up

tn the ICTtl.a, amido severally and dlitlnot-l- v

of Borne or to wtldum, mix! do threaten tn eommwnoe and

aaveral Motions law aaltuttblm for the of the andotherwise to vex antl harraaa htm eon- -

(mlmr th ro; of Uie

defendant are uontrary to equityand oonaulem-e- , and to lha

Imanfeai Injury orator,orator not 10 u(

In the nomination Hearst.he is a resident of he

Is nevertheless a Callfornlan byand as he has the Interests ofHawaii at any

his election, We can contribute tohis nomination. It is to our Interests todo this and I to see practically noopposition In our convention to In- -

structlng the delegation for Hearst,Is now strongest

In of sending an Instruct- -ed delegation Hawaii for Hearst

parties anddiscussing a tour Joe Cohen,

but I not seen the Governor

ence people at St. and elsewhere, to for a and I

so."If the be for

or four months, ofi.u f,wiini ti-- i i.o ,i.wu.u.

.., t . i,i . ,. , iw,

rest of the vear, if we be al-

lowed to use all that way."I lt is my Is an

opportunity for the to somennd a to St.

and elsewhere, to try and ar-rangements. get pay

the government, onare to get two and a half or

dollars a day and expenses.a. will all

lt, though I not yetto.

of Equity, and to end thatdefendants, and of

may required to full and di- -

rect to and that thesa)li defendants may severally setto of said sum of $C,- -

of belongs and is payable,

nml n(jUst said demands between

and acslr0UHi and agree,n(J tnatsaid may be to ofto the same In

of the of tobelong, and orator may be atllberty to ana P'ar tno sa'lsulul a

your nere,,y lofor tne of theanta as to be entitled thereto,anu 10 oruer 01 tnis

and your mayand further ln the

premises as equity may require, and toyour Honor may seem

It please your toa of Subpoena

to be directed to said defendants,Apana, Tuckong,

Chung Say T.Chung Chung Alaland copartners doing busi-ness firm and of

Chong & Co.; the GermanInsurance a corporation

organized and business andby of of of

the Iimurancea corporation organized and ax

and by virtue of theof the United of

and Ireland, and buslneMthe Territory of Hawaii; and

the Liverpool & London &anoe Company, a corporation organisedand existing and by nf the

of the United Kingdoin ofIlrltMln and Ireland, and liueliiesswithin the Territory of Hawaii; thereby,(HiiiimuiiilInK ami nf at'a certain and a certain pen

therein to he limited, jwraonally toappear before thlurnl and andperfect to all and alnMUlurthe premlaee, and further to touerfann anil furtherdirection and decree (Herein aa to thlaHonorable Qourt avrawblem equllf 0011 tolance,"

R. W. Breckons Is bringing said claimants he ought totwenty Federal In be- - render said pum of $67G1.4S, andhalf of MacLennan, the United that he may Injury from

Treasury disbursing agent,-who- . the conflicting of the de-ca-

here a for fendants.Chinatown fire and still has "in consideration whereof, nndsome the money. object as as Is withoutsuits, as far as MacLennan is concern- - remedy the premises In a

rid the coin,claims tletermineu.

HUlts wherehave claims upon

most them, being insurancecases. sumof MacLennan, wants

the a milliondollars

a's agentfrom the

ofHong Qiion form

other suits:reason the

ofsaid orator agent,

hands ofsum million there is

ofthe

May. A. 1902, a copyrecord which Isforth, sum

"That the sumhands your-- Is

from your orator per-

son same un-

derthe day May, A.

your orator beenready is ready

such mannersuch person your

Honor shall direct."That HongTuckong, Tong Tong

Wal. Kan. T. Soy,Lum Wa, Alal, LeongNam, the

North Firesaid

of them,rUliiw wild nf

of themlnUt right title

bring ataame.

whtrh Joinsalt!

load tendof your aald

your dui know walcn

cerned ofWhile New York

birth,such,more heart than other

secure

hope

"There sentl- -

ment favorfrom

dence wl'th several havebeen with

have since

with Louisarrange tour,

have doneband should away

three that much

couldit

think duty lf thereboys make

money have Itrip Louismake

They only smaJlfrom while thetrip theythree theirIt ls chance which they prob- -ably Jump havetalked them about

Court theeach them,

be makeanswers same,

forthwhich them the

751,43 rKnt

their

sum paid such themwhom shall the Judg- -

ment Court appear rightthat your

brInB

whlcn orator do,oone"t such of defend- -

nPneursuuject tne turtner

Court; that orator havesuch other relief

meet."May Honor grant

unto your orator Writ

Hong Quon, L.Tong Wal, Lum Kan,

Soy, Lum Wa,Leong Nam,under the name style

Sing NorthFire

doing undervirtue 'the laws the State

New York: Royal Company,lstlng under laws

Great Urlt- -

aln doingwithin

Glolie Insur

under virtuelawn Great

doing

them each them,time under

Court,then there full, true, direct

anewer makestand

abide such order.

altall eeemand food

about rightsuits court

fears sufferStates claims

with million dollarsclaims tender

much your oratorexcept

which

your

1902;

Quon,

Lum

EY ORDERED

11 ISSUE EXECUTION

SUPREME COURT HANDS DOWN ANOTMi'.R MAJORITY DECISION,WITH JUSTICE QAL1JRAITH DISSENTINiS- - THE QUESTION OFDISTRICT COURT EXECUTIONS AND BONDS AND THEIR POSSI-BLE OBSTRUCTION OF THE RIGHT TO JURY.

The Supreme Court, with JusticeGalbraith dissenting, today gave a de- -clslon In the case of E. O. Hall & Sonsvs. Lyle A. Dickey. The suit was for aperemptory writ of mandamus to compel Dickey to Issue an execution for$309.40, In a case where Dickey had giv-en Judgment.' Dickey refused to Issueexecution on ground that the stat-ute regarding'' executions did au-thorize him to do so, not being appli-cable In cases involving over $20. Themain question decided Is as to whetherthe statute requiring a bond or nobond, in the magistrate's discretion, toprocure a stny of execution, operates toobstruct the right of trial by Jury.

The opinion of the court, by JusticePerry, says:

"The statute, It must be observed, him by law and which he refwos todoes not give the magistrates the arbl- - perform but as an Individual, wo havetrary power of determining what nppel- - 110 power to control' his conduct bylants may have an appeal or a Jury tnlH extraordinary writ. This propo-trl- al

without depositing the bond sltlon ls elementary."what ones only after such deposit. It J"Hce Galbraith further says:merely vests in them the power to de- - "Aslle fro foregoingtermine In their discretion, a Judicial tl,ls statule lf " mean whal PlttIn-discrctlo- n,

"ff " meanH' MV-'- reetrlo-i.- pin what cases the bond shall conte,mJl8tIon around the con- -rpnnirnH n,i f.u , ..

mh7h .r stltu'tlonal right of orstandard by which they are wiVmethod of oMalnlne lt clearly-t-be guided In arriving that deter- - bey0ml the power ,)f tho Territorialmination, by providing, that tho bond Legislature to do. The mandate alikeshall be required only in those cases in to the and the oourt ls thatwhich good cause ls shown for im- - the right of trial by Jury must be pre- -,

mediate issuance of execution. If this served.' Placing Oie power withindiscretion is abused there is a remedy tho discretion a district mngtstratoby appeal. There Is no Inequality In to deny the right to appeal to thethe provision. All are treated alike who circuit court where the right to a Juryare situated under trial may be had or-t- make It condl-ce- s.

tlonal on going a bond within the dis- -"Inequallty, Indeed, there might be If cretlon of the mafiiirtrate te

dishonest parties appealing solely for "trctlng the right in such mannerthe purposes of delay or of harassingthe appellee, should be permitted toprevent the enforcement of a Just Judg-ment without being required to give

' " ":TOP. As wn.s sn Id nv Mio RunrAma suuuie prior to me auopuon oiul in hkihih v. rnmmnn.- "weaun, w a. Wo, m, in answering tlon is equally pertinent In this con-th- e

contention that the right of appeal nectlon. namely: "Wiere Is strongand of trial by jury was clogged with ground the con'tentlon that 'the la-

the statutory condition of the appel- - suance of execution on the Judgmenthint's making oath 'that he verily be- - ot tne D1strlct. Court where a JuryIleved that Injustice hud been done him trlal ls Impossible, pending an appealand that the to tne clrt;ult Cou,lt- - where such a trialappeal was not made for avaale W practically a dental ofthe !?purpose of delay, (this condition Isvery similar. If not the same In substance as, that prescribed by ourute): This is no more than a whole- -

some regulation. The object of courtsis, to administer justice, and no manhas a right to complain, because lie Isrerused an appeal intended for the pur- -pose of delay, or in a case in which hedoes not think that he has suffered in- -Justice. It mlght-a- s well be said, thatthe trial by Jury was attacked by a lawwhlch should forbid a defendant to putIn a dilatory plea or to plead non estfactum, In an action of debt on a bond,without swearing that he believed thematter of the plea to be true. Lawssuch as these promote justice, and leavethe substance of the trial by Jury un-impaired, and that is all that Is re- -quired by

writ beand proceedings

to dispose, aggregates about jju.uuv. and now ln particular make stylo nnd manner which the Repub-Th- e

complaints set forth the facts" as tnelr cilllm thereof, and that said Delegation to the National Con-t- o

the destruction of Chinatown and defendants may lnter-plea- d and settle ventlon should go to the "Windy City."steps adjudicate pay

disbursing

F.

the

said the

in safd

possession saidln part

thethe

said

or entitled

renderedand

andand offers pay

aforesaid,

Globeeach

sum

uayment

And

lt."

the said

the

the

otten

theL.

L.

Company,

Kingdom

allyHonorable

not

and

objections

at

legislaturethe

of

like clrcumstan- -

certainly

k.

for

stat

ine court holds that the respondentshould have been sued as district ma- -

)!CARTER'S COWBOYS

There Is all kinds of talk of the

Much of the talk Is mere badinage, butthrwrr. in wrlll 11 avA tian r.r PAnttncthat the delegation ought to adoptsome striking idea to ho worked outin Its progress across the continentthat would call attention to. Hawaiiand serve to advertise territory.

One of the suggestions that has tux--

made is to go as a of "Carter'swwDoys" or rough riders, or someother cutchy notice,

One proposal la that some nrrnnge- -ment snail be made with C. Cohenuiiu ine uy wnicn tne oanu winbe taken along.

Tho lists are still open suggeswhich will help the delegation

attract nttentlon as It goes along.

PUSHING HAND PROJECT.Joe Cohen will bring liand pro-

ject to the attention of the Chamberof Commerce at meeting this af-ternoon. Ha will once more seek toenlist the aid of the citizens In theJto take the band on a concerttour of the maYnffend as an adver-tising scheme. ll

THIS DELHGATB8.Tlwre will be at least nine ddje(at4s

to the National Convention at OhPcargo. Senator MoCamMgm and 8. L.D" 'v stated that they will not?"' ueiegaies, uarter, Kuhlo,iioqg,. Jjtoberteon, UoWneou andTftlimtloA W.I11 oil irn 1 1tj."?" ' "Zh ", Urodle Ko an alter- -natee.

KAILI RUilONS.District Mayletrate ICalll of Waia-ua- ,

who atHHwreil lieore Jude Lind-say yaaterday on a olmrae if adul-tery. I Hie JMHrt Ma nrta-natlo- aa te

to the ovi'nor.HONOLULU OrTOOK RXOJIANOH.

Wedneaday, April W.Itetween Uoarda: $4000 Kahuku bond.

1100.

Qiwtatlaa tiid. AHd.o. Brawor A Co s IMO.00Wwa rln. 00 11 it

Am m.N

glstrate and not In Iris chikucity but that the. Intent to stie him ailmagistrate wr evident. An amend- -ment will be allowed, and ti peremptorywrit will In Imued dlrectliisj Dickey toissue an execution at once urikw a bondIm filed ay the tledslon.

Justice Galbraltb takes, a decidedlydifferent view declaring toiie of hUtreasons for denying the wrrt to be"elementary-- HI dlwtentlng opiniongives the foMowlbg a the llrst reason for denying writ;

A. D,oUt.y, nol ns hyie A. Dinkey, FirstDistrict Magistrate ht Honolulu, andthe writ Is directed to himself in Hiesame form. This coiir.t might lOrrrpel bymandamus the defendant an of- -fldal to perform some duty riMlutred of

11 ci"" properiy oe saiu to oepreserved.' In other words K placesrestrictions on the right ro appeal Insome cases that Is not required inothers.

"What this said In regard to. . . . ..

.i... . .. .i ... nLin. tiiiji.iit.iii'-ii- nuw uiiiit-'- i tjuiirjmcitv- -

the right to tx trial. To beentirely effective thin right should be

,... . , k. , ..., ' .

tlon. To seize hl propertyand then permit him to have a Jurytrial to determine whether or not itshould have been seized antl sold. Is, toI,u't 11 mildly, placlng restrictlons abouttne constitutional guarantee that oughtnot to be upheld.'

ine statute is wiong In, theory. Itgives nn ouvious advantage to thewealthy over the poor litigant. If abond to pay the Judgment on appealis required as a conditibn to an appealIt ought to be required In all casesnot left to the discretion or a districtmagistrate or other olllcer to saywh snail give bond and who shallnot before annp.nlo.l in it. ftiHn..ii- -

J. A. Maine wmttn ainared for netl- -tloner and W. Achl for respondent

Haw. Sugar Co 21.00 22.50Honomu Sugar Co 100. 00 110.00Honokna Sugar Co .. .. U.OOKahuku Plan. Co . 18. GO

Klhel 7.00Klpahulu Sugar Co 40, 00lioloa ; 120.00McBryde 2. 00Oahu Sugar Co . 82.50

"omea c'0' !5.00Picneor Mill 77,50Wnlalua Agr. Co. ....... 41.00Waimanalo Sugar Co 1?0.00Hawaiian Electric 95.00Hon. R. T. Co. p 100.00Hon. R. T. c , 82.50Mutual Telephone Co 8.50Hawaiian Gov't 98,00Illlo R. R. Co 6s . 100.00Hon. R. T. 6s 104.00Ewa Plantation Cs 100.00Oahu Railway '6 . .. 104.00 ,Oahu Sugar Co. '6s '. lOO.'OO

Waialua Agrl. 6s... 100.00Pioneer Mill Cs 100.00

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

The Directors of this cbrporotiokIng declared a montllly' dlvlAendof 1, Dividend No. 82 is due imfiL

able on Saturday, April' the S0tlrtto stockholders of record .at, the cljthe' stoohtrahefer books Thur WyApiil.the 19d4. at 3 p.' m.

The stoektrannfer book will be.,Monday, May $t

W. A. HOWfWN. ,' TrurjrA-- .

Honolulu, April 20. 1901. CPlr

TO LET!PurnlshMt Huuee on Klnv

Street.UnfiiriiUliul lionet tiff King

Street.

TRENT & CO.m KOHT wv.

these expressions in the CourtConstitution, 'that trial by Jury shall The peremptory should de-b- e

as heretofore.' nied the dismissed."

they out Inthe llcan

the

each

the

the

the

hand

J.uunu

fortions

THEhis

Its

plan

iwnum

the

court

jury

and

any

37.50

Co.

21st.

2nd,.l!H.

ml

r

A 'J

l

I!

i

. 4

A Slimmer Proposition.Wall, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION 1

ton know you'll need ice, you knowIt la a, necessity In hot weather. Webelieve you are i nxlous to get that Icer lob. will give you satisfaction, andwe'd Uke 'to supply you. order from

THE 01) UWE SiTelephone 1151 Blue, Postolllce Pox 606

. fi. ISWIH & CO., LTD ,

Wra. O. Irwin.. President nd ManagerClaun SpreckeJs First Vice-Preside- nt

W M. Giffard... Second nt

11 H. Whitney Jr..Soc'y and Treasurer

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR TUBOceanic Steamfilp Company of San

Francisco Cel.

AGENTS FOU THE

Scottish Onion National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

Wllhetmttia of ..lagdeburg General In-

surance Comjftny.Alliance Marine and General Assurance

Co., Ltd. of London.Royal Insurance Company oi Liver-

pool.jUUace Assurance Company of Lon-

don.Worcester German Insurance Company

HAtUT & CO., LTDThe Elite Ice Cream Parlors.Cbtecolatee and ConfectionsIco Cream and Water IcesD.iUery Luncli.

IHE Hlffl ram IN the ein

union DnniflnQUI 1 10

RailroadSUGGESTS

Speed andComfortThree trains dally through cars, first

ul seeond class to all points. Re-auc-

rates take effect soon. Write

S. F. Booth,General Agent.

No. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

THE

New Overlanc

BAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less Than 3 DaysAND NEW YORK

3 Days 19 HoursAN

EVERY DAY TRAIN

Bath, Barber, Buffet, Library,Electric Lights, Reading Lamps,In Every Berth, Observation CarTelephone Service.

Southern Pacifice. o. Mccormick

Passenger Traffic Manager

T. H. GOODMAN,General Passenger Agent.

AM FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.

RAILWAY AND LAND CD'S

MAY 1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.

Tor Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay etatkros 9:15 . m., 3:20 p. m.

For l?earl City, Ewa Mill and WayBt&Uetw T:30 a. m., 9:15 a. mll:as a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:30 p. m.,

tilS p. cn., 5:15 p. rn. $9:30 p. m.tllOC p. rn.

INWARD.

Arrive Honolulu from ICahuku, Wai-nlu- s.

ana Walonac 8:36 tn B:J1

PL ra.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City 16:10 a. m., tT:46 a, m.,8iK a. m., 10:38 a. rn., 2:05 p. tn.,

m&t v rn., 5:3l p. m., T:40 p. tn.Bally.

t Banday Exceptedt Bundajr only.

P. DHNNJSONflupt

F. C. DM ITU,O. P. A. T. A.

mmmm i

mmmm

eon

Why not lookyoung? Thore's

gonulno ploas-ur- o

In holdingback Father

mo flf.toon ortwonty

ycars.Youcan do

V easily withAAo

Visor, forfrlvnian1lrlin.(1nin

and rich looktothohair which bolougs

I to young wo.

it

it

Ayer'sHairVigor

You know tho story how goodQuoon Boss, pointing to tho beautifulhalrof apoasantgirl.said, "Thoro's areal royal crown. I would trado mygolden ouo for it." That was long ago.Now you can havo a "real royal crown"of your own, simply by using Ayor'sHair Vigor. It makos tho hair growthick and long and stops it fallingout.

When your hair is rich and heavy,and when tho closest inspection fallsto dotoct a single gray hair, you willcortainly look a great deal younger,and you will bo much better satisfiedwith yourself, too. Isn't that so ?

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass., U. S. A.

The TleritOf QualityIt is always well to look Into thequality of the home drink peo-

ple who drink good beer arealways healthy.

2BEERIs made for the home. It Is a

pure and wholesome familydrink.

iAGENTS FOR HAWAII.

PHONE WHITE 1331

P. O. BOX 617.

ElasticCarbonPaint

A compound of graphite and mineralpigments selected and finely ground forservice and protection .on Iron, wopd,tin or paper roofing and all kinds ofIron and steel work.

Made In black only.

Guaranteed fire-proo- f, water-pro- of

and acid-pro- for five years.

Ready mixed for use.

Stops leaks and lasts a lifetime.

Sold by

EB I HI177 SOUTH KING ' T.

I

1

J

'

n

Don't Miss the

PIRATES

AND

SaturdayGiven by Local Amateurs,

under Distinguished Patron-age, for the benefit of the

St. Augustine's Chapel.Organ Fund.

Director ALLAN DUNN.

Seats at Wall, Nichols.

Feel Your Pulseli It beat fast, then slow skipsbeats, your heart is weak and shouldbe treated at once. Dr. Miles' HeartCure is the best and safest remedy.Boldong uaranto. Rend for book on tbo heart

Da. Miuw Msdioal Oo KlkUArt, Ind.

DillTo" FORM

ANOJHER CLUB

TENTH PRECINCT OF FIFTH DIS-

TRICT ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT.SPEECHES WERE MADE.

Activity in the rank of the Demo-cracy continues). Another preelnc-- t

club wnis organized. The Tenth Pre-cinct of 'the Fifth District met atCamp No. 2 on Vineyard street lastnight and held an enthutolaetic meritingThe following olllcers were elected pre-sident John' Naholawa, vice presidentS. K. Maluo; secretary, R. M. Kaneu-U- l,

treasurer David Kail.The officers made speeches urging

the natives and all others to affiliatewith the Democratic Party. FrankHarvey and J. K. Prendergaht whohave been Instrumental In torganizingtho precinct clubs In the fifth district,were present nnd made speeches. D.Kahnluuahu, Solomon Kealoha andGeorge Smith also spoke. The rollwoe signed by 27 members.

The Scratch of a Pin may cause thrloss of a limb or even death when bloodpoisoning results from the injury. Alldanger of this may be avoided, how-ever, by promptly applying Chamber-lain's Pain Balm. It Is an nntisoptleand unequalled as a quick healing lini-ment for cuts, bruises and burns. Forsale by nil dealers. Benson Smith fc

Co., ngents for Hawaii.

Star Want ads pav at once.

RUSSIAN

AFTER FOUR MONTHS OF NEGOTIATION WITH APPARENTLY NO PROGRESS BECAUSE OF RUSSIAN DELAYAND PROCRASTINATION, JAPAN CALLS COUNT LAMS-DORFF'- S

ATTENTION TO THIS IMPORTANT FACT.

In the progress of the correspondencebetween Japan and Russia precedingthe war, the publication of which hasbeen going on In The Star for severaldays, the point has beqn reached whereJapan Is beginning to protest at the do-la- y

and procrastination which RussiaIs displaying. Baron Komura saying "aspeedy conclusion Is only second In Im-

portance to a satisfactory conclusion."No. 28.

Baron Komura to Mr. Kurln'o.(Telegram) Toklo, Nov. 28, 1303.

You report in jour telegram of22nd that Count LamsdorfC ex-

pected to have audience ot the Em-peror on the 25th Instant. According-ly you are Instructed 'to see CountLamsdorff as soon as possible andask him what action has been takenregarding further Instructions to Ba-

ron Rosen.No. 29.

air. Kurlno to Baron Komura.(Telegram) Petersburg, Nov. 27, 1903.

Received Nov. 28, 1903."Count Lamsdorff, told me ho did not

see 'the Emperor November 25th on

GENERAL

account of the sdcknesB of the Em-prtetf- e.

Interior inflamatlon of herright enr has necessitated an opera-tion. He said that he Immediatelydespatched to the Emperor my notementioned In my telegram of Novem-I- kt

22.

No. 30.

Baron Komura to Mr. Kurlno.(Telegram) Toklo, Dec. 1, 1908.

The Japanese Government have fromthe firtrt altltoohed 'the highest Import-ance to a speedy solution of the ques-tions which form at this time the sub-ject of negotiations between Japan andRussia, It geeroed to them that in amatter of suoh vital moment as thatwhloh engages the attention of' thecabinets of Toklo and Bt .Patarsburga qulok conclusion wan only second InImportance to a satisfactory oonolunlonCortrf&tently WU; that vlw tlis Jap-anese Government havs at n tlm(luring t)M pnffrwi of the negetllions made it a peolal iitt to tjlve

i

STOSSEL.

"

$eerAmasfhe pareto be good; must be brewed only from the best materials; must be scien-tifically filtered, thoroughly aged, bottled at the brewery and sterilized afterbottling. It must always be shipped in the bottle, for beer shipped in bulkand bottled at supply depots is sure to absorb impurities.

are absolutely pureand free from all and chemicals

used In other brands of bottled beers, which are injurious to the health.They are never sold in bulk are the only beers bottled exclusively at thebrewery. Made from the finest Bohemian hops, they are aged for mouths,then filtered and piped direct from the brewery vaults into bottlesby means of hermetically closed filling machines. This prevents thebeer from coming in contact with the outside air, and insures absolutefreedom from It also preserves its natural effervescence and zest.

Six Points of A BC1 Purity. We absolutely guarantee the purity of all our beers.2 Flavor. This is the distinctive, individual characteristic o any beverage, peculiar

to it alone, and is the quality that has made A. B. C. Bohemian Beer famous.3 Brilliancy, clearness and polish, proving perfect brewing and fermentation.4 Clean Taste. No disagreeable foreign or aftertaste, proving scrupulous cleanliness

during brewing process.5 Keeping Quality. The most trying test for bottled beer. A. B. C. Bohemian will

Keep and retain all of its qualities under varying conditions.6 Solid, Creamy Foam, denoting body age and excellence of brewing materials.

W. C. 3 CO.,P. O. Box 420 Telephone 4

DELAY

prompt answers to all propositions ofthe Russian Government. The nego-tiations have now been pending for noless than four months, and they havenot yet reached a stage where thefinal issue can with certainly be pre-dicted. ,In these circumstances theJapanese government cannot but re-gard with grave concern the situationfor which the delays (In negotiationsare largely responsible. You areInstructed to see Count Lamsdorff assoon 'as possible nnd place the fiore-gdi-

considjenatilons beforte him Insuch form and manner as to makeyour representations as 'Impressive asposs1bIe. You will add that the Jap-anese government believe thiey airerendering service to the general In-terests In thus frankly explaining ioithe Russlinn Government the actualstate of thlncs.

No. 31.

Baron Komura to Mir. Kurlno.(Tejegram) Petersburg, Dec 2, 1903.

Received, Dec. 3, 1903.

I heard tha't the Russian Govern-ment are still repeatedly communi-cating with Admiral Alexleff.

The Famous

bacteria.

N. 32.Mr. Kurlno to Baron Komura.

(Telegram) retersbury, Dec. 4, 1903.Received Dee. 4, 1908.

Count Lamsdorff received me on thenight of December 3, I handed him aFrench translation bf your telegramof December 1st together with a let-ter which I addressed to him ex-pressing fully the pressing- - situationunder which the Japanese Governmentare now laboring. He wild tha't thequestion requires consideration still,and he In communication with Ad-miral Alexleff; tout the Emperor is to(return December Sth, tend he saidthat he will fully explain the urgencyof the matter on the occasion of hisaudience on the following Tuesday.He think he will then be abhj to sendliHrb'udtlon to Haron Rosen. To myquestion whether It is not possibletor trim to liave auillsnos at an wri-ter date, he mi a that Saturday is thefast of Crown I'rtfiae, no immm I

Auv:

f ir

A B C Beersguaranteed

preservatives

'Excellence

PEACOCK Wholesale Dealers

QUITE SO HANDY AS THOSE LIGHT

FoldingCardliable

that we have been selling for ,the pastfew months. Our third shipment ofthese tables and also of Billiard Tableshas just come.

Playing Cards In all styles from thecheap to the best made.

The Burrows Billiard & Pool Tablelight, strong, has rubber cushions, re-

gulation balls and cues and costs onlyone quarter what an ordinary tablesells for. Two sizes carried In stock.

E. 0. HALL & SON, LTD.

Herbert E. Gares, Manager.

THE ISLAND HEAT COflPANYWHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.

Located on Fort opposite Love Building.Supply of Island Turkeys Now on Hand From KahlkunulA supply of the finest quality of Island meats, poultry and game, to-

gether with all other market goods, al Imported goods which are In de-

mand by the vrll always be on hand.Telephone Main 76. Honolulu, T. H.

Blankets!NO. 30, S. KING STREET

trainsaoted on Sunday, and he will beoccupied with other affairs on Mon-day. He promised to let me know, thtereport of h'ls audience next Wednes-day.

No. 33.

Mr. to Baron Komura(Telegram) Petersburg, Dec. 9, 1903.

itecelved Dec. 10, 1903.Count Lamsdorff 'told me December

9th tha't an Imperial order had beenBent yesterday to Admiral Alexleff andBaroin Rosen to continue the negotia-tions in accordance with the Counter-proposals ot Admiral Alexleff, butthat the Japanese propositions havebeen fully considered. I asked whetherhe could inform me of the nature ofthe propositions on which Baron RosenUs authorized to continue the negotia-tions. He said that they will be of-ficially communicated within two orthree days through Baron Rosen tothe Japanese government.

No. 34.

Baron Komura to Mr. Kurlno.'(Telegram) Toklo, Dec. 12, 1903.

Baron RoBen called on me December11th and undjer instructions of hisgovernment, officially presented to methe following Counter Proposals of theRussian government In reply to ourdefinitive amendments as eltiated inmy telegram of October 30th:

1. Mutual engagement to respect theIndependence and territorial Integrityof the Korean Empire.

2. Recognition toy Rutola, of Japan'spreponderating interests in Korea andof the right of Japan to assist Koreawith advloe tending to Improve thecivil administration.,

3. Iflngagement ion the part ofRussia not to oppose the developmentof the industrial and commercial ac-

tivities of Japan Jn Korea, nor theadoption of measures for the protec-tion of those interests,

4. Recognition by Uueala of theright of Japan to wmd troop to Ko-M- a

for the purpose mentioned In DiepreceOidg Article, or for tlw purposeat MJiinreaaliitf nmrmHm w 44or- -

...... mWHWK n'J'I'WHyn.

HONOLULU, H. I.

Is

..

'?

aS

:..v,v'iiiI.

Hind, Rolph & Co., Agents.

Street,Ranch.

sopublic

Kurlno

Special Sale of BlanketsIn All Sizes and Colors

NEAR BZSTHBJt

ders capable of creating intenationalcomplications.

B. Mutual engagement not to makeuse of any part of the Korean territoryfor strategical purposes omd not to un-dertake on the Korean coast any mili-tary works capable of menacing thefreedom ot navigation In the Straitsof Korea.

6. Mutual engagement to considerthe territory of Korea tlo the northof the 39th parrallel as a neutral zone,within the limits of which neither ofthe Contracting Parties shall intro-duce troops.

7. Mutual engagement not to Im-pede the connection of the Korean andEast China Railways, ' when thoserailways shall have been extended tothe Yalu.

8. Abrogation of all previous Agreemen to between Russia and Japan reapectllng Korea,

(To be continued.)

FARMERS' INSTITUTEThe next regular meeting of the

Fai-mterl- Institute of tho Territoryof Hawaii will be held on April 23, Intho rooms of the .Terrltolal Board ofAgriculture King Street, Honolulu.The evening session will be .at 7:30 p.m. when the following program willbe presented.

The Work of the U. S. BureauForestry, R. iS.'Hosmor.

The Relation of the Chemist to theFarmer, Dr. E. C. fihorey.

Tree Planting for Ornamentation andWHndbreak, Dr. 15. C. Rhode

There will be an Important butflneKsmeeting ait 3 p, m. wWoh all activemembers are urged to attend.

NEW MURDER VENIRE ISSUED,A new venire for M men to be ex-

amined for Jurors in the murder oaseagainst Man Cluing who Is chargedwith the killed of I'olloe Olleer Mahe-lon- a,

was ordered Uy Judge De lioltyesterday,

Star Want ads nay At ones,

::

y

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, APIUL 20, 1904.' 8JEVJUBi

Purity

Proclamation

Wc guarantee absolute purity in

PRIMO LAGERNot fortified with injurious acids to preserve it like import

ed beers.

YOKOniZO & KASHIWABARACONTRACTORS for Stone, Cement

and Woodwork. Black and White Sand.Soil. Teaming and expressing. Fire-wood and Second-han- d Lumber for Bale.

House morlng and raising.Emma Hall, corner Beretanla and

Nuuanu. 'Phone Blue 1211.

Hoyal RestaurantThe best Restaurant In the City. Ex-

perienced Cooks, Courteous Walters.OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT.

Kins' Street ne&r Maunakea, next toProgress Saloon.

REWARD !

A reward of Fifty Dollars will bepaid for Information that win lead tothe Identification and conviction of theperson or persons who partially de-

stroyed the telephone cable of the un-dersigned in the Waiklki Circuit.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.Per GODFREY BROWN,

Treasurer.Honolulu, March 22, 1904.

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.537 Beretanla Street.

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

OHTA,Contractor and Builder

House PainterJtcwalo, Sheridan Street, near

Honolulu H. LTelephone Blue 1991.

Kins.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-sults. Three limes three times for 2Scents.

663

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.

DressmakingLadies', Gentlemen's and Children'! j

Underwear made to order.Mosquito Nets in Stock.

Nuuanu Street Near Hotel.

MIRIKIDANLBarber Shop and Bath Rooms

Nuuanu 'Street betweenBeretanla.

Pauahi and

M. Shirokanelines

and Chinese Laborers,Supplied.

WorkEvery Kind of

Corner Emma and StreetsTelephone Blue 2181.

King Street, Corner Wal'Jki Road,Telephone White 1521.

T.Carpenter and

Cabinet MakerPicture Frames and Bamboo Furniture.Neat and Handsome Designs Made

Order.Street near Emma.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-sults. Three lines three times for 25eenta.

fSM IBBABOLISHED I DISPATCHES

WHAT MELVILLE E. STONE, GENERAL MANAGER OFTHE ASSOCIATED PRESS SAYS HE HAS SECUREDFROM RUSSIA IN RELATION TO PRESSDISPATCHES CENSORSHIP ABOLISHED.

A cable was received some time agd announcing that "Russia hadremoved the censorship on the war news. The statement was a sur--iprising one, and as there was no explanation, it received more or lesseditorial comment here. The following interview with Melville E.Stone, general manager of the Associated Press, on his recent returnfrom Europe, throws much light on the subject :

"My trip to accomplished more beneficial, results than I haddared to hope," said Mr. Stone. "I asked four things of the RussianGovernment a press rate, precedence for our telegrams, an 'opendoor,' so far as the Government offices concerned, so that (fur cor-respondents would be welcomed and given the news, and the abolitionof the censorship so far as it applied to us. The friendly relationswhich wc had previously managed to establish with the French Govern-ment paved the way to the friendly action of the Russian authorities.Before going to St. Petersburg I went to Paris to enlist the influence ofour friends in the French Foreign Office. M. Delcasse, the FrenchMinister of Foreign Affairs, proved a loyal friend and promptly instructed M. Bompard, the French Embassador at St. Petersburg, to assure

'the Russian authorities that the French Government was most happy in' its relation with the Associated Press and would be glad to sec similarrelations established in Russia.

"I was cordially received by Count LamsdorfT, the Russian Ministerof Foreign Affairs, who promised to do anything in his power to furtherour wishes, and was then presented to M. Plehve, the Minister of theInterior, as the whole matter belonged in his department. M. Plehvewas courteous, and took the matter under advisement, and then sug-

gested that I see M. Dournovo, the Minister of Telegraphs. M. Plehvearranged the interview, and as a result the first two of my suggestions,concerning a press ratc'and precedence for our telegrams, were grantedimmdiatcly. M. Dournovo said he was powerless to stop a Governmenttelegram for us, as is done in France, but he gave an order that our dis-

patches should follow Government telegrams and precede all others.And he assured me that under all ordinary circumstances this meant

tianaral Cmnlnumanl tlffina tnat we cou ke sure f receiving a news dispatch from Port Arthur orUBIlCrai Employment UHICe I Vladivostok over the Trans-Siberia- n within an hour. I am pleased

Japanese

ContraotCtidertalcexi

Etc.,

Beretanla

OKUBO

tBeretanla

ASSOCIATED

Russia

were

to say that his judgment lias been borne out in experience."I was then 'commanded' to a private audience with the Emperor at

his winter palace. The interview lasted an hour, the Emperor goinginto the subject with great earnestness, asking many questions and dis-

cussing freely all possible objections. My wishes as to rates and prece-dence for our telegrams having already been granted by MinisterPlehve, there remained for consideration only the questions of widerfacilities for securing news and the abolition of the censorship. The cen-- ,sorship was the vital thing, and I impressed upon the Emperor the fact

i that the censorship was not only ineffective, but hurtful to Russia.I There was nothing to prevent a correspondent in Russia from sendingI his dispatches across the border to the nearest telegraph station, fromwhich point they would go, in full, so that the censorship merely accom-plished a delay of twelve or fifteen hours and angered the correspond-ents.

"Then I went on to plead that since obstacles were put in the wayof sendine the truth out of Russia there had grown up a regular trafficin the business of supplying the press of the world with false news aboutRussia. There are men in Vienna, Berlin and London who make a liv- -

Established

rou need a laxative, takeBrandretlis Pills

Purely Vegetable.Always Effective.

Cure Chronic Constipation.Brandreth's Pills purify the blood, invigor.ate the digestion and cleanse the stomach andbowels. They stimulate the liver and carry off

Draw

watch tfa

vitiated bile and other depraved secretions. They tonicmedicine that regulate, purify and fortify the whole system.Constipation, Dizziness, Coated Toneue, Bnd Breath, Headache,Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Bilious Headache, ordliorder arising from impure Hale the

Eath fill ttntalw ,ni rin . iilid txlrmtt SdrimfsrllttIQ fllli f, ,vt J,,

Established 1847.

ft

For pains tha region thatldufira, or for a WoiiUllucb, ilia platter shouldappllat) as suonu above.

1752.

Uw pictar plxfor yonr itnand pill go

uw iu mourn.

are a

anyan of blood.

ihi

In ofbe

elo

POROUS

A universal remedy for pains in the back(so frequent in the case of women).

They give instantaneous relief.Wherever there Is a pain a plaster should

' be applied.

Rheumatism,Golds, Caught,

Weak Ghtsf,Weak Back, Lumbago,

Sciatica, tc, ftc.AlltoeVs Plsstcrs ire superior 10 all others.

AUCOCK MANUFACTURING C0.-- o

274 Oanal Streot, New York.

PIASTERS

Big Re duction Clearance SaleRattan Ware, such as Chairs, Basket, Trunks, SteamerChairs, Etc., Etc. These Goods will be sold below costto make room for other lines of goods.

Oriental BazaarKING STREET.

ing by inventing stories about Russia. If, I argued, wc were free tosend the truth promptly, no paper would think of print-ing these Viennese and London fabrications. Finally 1 suggested thatas long as the censorship lasted telegrams passed by the censor took onan official aspect and passed current throughout the world for muchmore authority than should be given them. The same evening 1 attend-ed the great court ball; and the Emperor came up and renewed the con-versation, assuring Mr. McCormick, the American Minister, and my-self that he would arrange everything. It was agreed that I should putmy suggestions into the form of a memorandum and send it to him.Later Count Lamsdorff advised nie that the Emperor had approved thememorandum, and that as soon as some small details could be adjustedthe censorship would be abolished. I then wrote notes to MinistersLamsdorff and Plehve, thanking them, and took my leave. Upon reach-ing Vienna I received a telegram notifying me that the censorship hadbeen forever abolished.

"The result has been most satisfactory. We have since had aprompt, complete and truthful report of the war as seen from the Rus-sian standpoint. I have improved our Russian service by appointinga number of Russian correspondents. An Englishman is persona nongrata with the Russian authorities and is badly handicapped in conse-quence, and, while we have one American correspondent, he is not plac-

ed on the same friendly footing with those in authority as arc the Rus-sian correspondents. We now have an excellent Russian service, andthose who have followed closely the newspaper accounts of the war haveundoubtedly Noticed that most of the reliable news has come from Rus-sian sources.

"Another improvement in the service, as recently announced, is thatall dispatches from Japan, Korea' and all Chinese points south of Man-churia are coming by way of San Francisco. The Rcutcr and ITavasagencies, which are the two big European news agencicSj arc sendingtheir dispatches addressed to us at San Francisco, and from here theyare repeated to Europe. We are thus effecting a saving of several hoursin time on a considerable volume of news."

:o:GERMANS MIGRATE TO AMERICA.

During 30 years past 90 per cent of the emigration from Germany,on the average, has gone to the United States. Prior to the recent in-

dustrial revival in this country, our share of the German emigration fell

below the average, while that of Brazil and the German African colo-

nies rose. Since then, however, we have been drawing a higher per-

centage, and this in spite of the fact that the German government en-

courages emigration to the places mentioned as against the UnitedStates. The German population of South America or South Africa in-

creases but slowly. New Germany is evidently to be found in the Unit-

ed States rather than elsewhere. There is not the disposition amongGerman emigrants to go south of the equator winch has been shown bythe English.

UNIVERSITY ENDOWMENT.

Mrs. Frederic R. Scott, of Richmond, has given $10,000 to the Uni-

versity of Virginia for the equipment and maintenance of a laboratoryof electrical engineering, as a memorial to her son, the late John W.Scott, an alumnus of the university.

HUJ9KUH JJKUlk liUMJr fill

1

...

mat it

Curios !Hats, mate, fans, shells, Hawaiian

Hwelry, menu cards painted to ordert4 In fact everything In the line oftwrloa can be had at reasonable prtceaat

WOHAN'S EXCHANGEHotel Street near Fort

DOYOURAISE

CHICKENS?If so you. will require a remedy to

keep away disease and sickness amongthem: We have a preparation whichhas givor our customers excellent

It Is

WliLL'S SORE HEAD CURES

While It Is specially prepared fororeheadn it' will effect a cure; also pre-

vent otlier'diBeaaes and produce strong,healthy poultry.

GlTO.it a trial. Mailed upon receiptof price. 25 (tents; to any part of the Isl-

ands.

CI., LIB

Corner Fort and King Sts.

Hemes VintagesI'HRFISCT CALIFORNIA. WINES.)

Are absolutely the finest wines Cali-fornia produces. Selected with greatare from the choicest products of the

"ineyards of Sonoma and Los Angeles"unties, California, they are allowed

mature naturally and range In ago-- nm 4 (o 20 years.

13AOM CASE AND EACH BOTTLEKAUS THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA'S-

-LABEL, GUARANTEEING ITSmNTENTS TO BE TRUE AND"'R!3 CALIFORNIA WINES.

Thus soJd under the State of Califor-nia's 'guaranty and unexcslled In quu'-i- y,

UtiWo twines are without a Peer Intie market.

Carrera & Co.,LIMITED.

Agent for Hawaii.

17 Kotol St. Tel. Main 219

THE

Baltimore

Fire

TESTED A NUMBER OF

M eilinkHOUSE

SAFES

AND WITH

THIS RESULT

Fapeis andValuables

CONTAINED IN

TIIBM WEREi

FOUND

UNHARMED' ,ymr

Fire or Heat'',U

AN ASSORTMENT j

' OF THEM AT

Epson

1

;Potter

O o, Xytcl.981 - - Fort St

IJIJilUIII" W IMJ

i a

MJW AOVHIlTIHIinil.N'I'h

Hwa Plantation Notice Page 8

Rainier Ueer Page C

Jm. K. Morgftn PageLeu-er- & Cooke Page C

NEWS IS A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs Th.it, Ulvo CondenrcdAons oi me uaj,

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. inWind, moderate, 12. N. E. to N. 12.;

weather, cloudy to fair. Morning mini1-mu-

temperature, 67; midday maximum temperature,. 77; barometer, 9 a.in., 30.12, rising, (corrected for gravity);rainfall, 21 hours ending 9 a. in., 1.12;absolute moisture, 9 a, in., 6.1 grains percubic foot; humidity, 9 a. m., 66 percent.

R. C .LYDECKER,Territorial Metqrploglst.

,uo.xGovernor Carter 1 not expqted 'back

In town until Monday. .,'There will be a Board of Health

meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock.A son of the late Sir Edwin Arnold

Is a practicing physician at Levuka,Fiji.

Rainier Beer is made for the home.It Is a pure and wholesome familydrink.

Dividend No. S2 of the Ewa Planta-tion Co. Is due and payable on Satur-day, April 30th.

The Fraternal Order of Eagles willgive an enjoyable '"Smoker" at SanAntonio hall this evening.

Elastic carbon paint Is what you needfor iron, wood, tin or paper roofing. Itis sold by Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.

A dance wll be given at the Kaplo-lan- iMaternity Home on the evening

of April 30. Tickets are fifty cents.A number of new sewing machines

will be sold at auction by Jus. F. Mor-gan on Momlay April ftth at the of-li-

of B. Bergersen, Bethel street.Representative Eric A. Knuilsen of

Kauai, one of the delegates to the Na-tional Republican Convention, expectsto be present at the decennial reunionof his graduating class at Harvard InJune.

The Criterion lunch is gaining newfriends every day. The bill of fare Ischanged dally and the dishes are wellcooked and well served. The food lacooked on the premises by a competentchef.

Captain John Gilbert, formerly Incommand of the Pathfinder, who stop-ped oft here from the Gaelic on his re-

turn to the states, to have his eyestreated, continued his journey by theAmerica Maru.

The Young Menls Research Club willmeet next Tuesday evening at 7:30o'clock ,at the residence of WilliamA. Bowen, Kewalo street. E. A. P.New-com- will give an 'address on the"Beautifying of Cities."

The Bishop Museum received toy theSierra yesterday some speclments ofthe kea, an Australian bird, which Isvery fond of mutton, 'to secure whichIt kills Bheep. The birds are a present from 'the Australian government.

Mr. Funston the St. Louis Fair Com-missioner who has been spending sometime in Honblulu left toy the Sierrayesterd'ay 'taking with him a very

comple'te set of lantern slide views ofthe islands wnich 'he had had preparedfor him by Rice & Perkins.

Edwin Smith of the Coast and Geo-

detic Survey, who in connection withFremont Morse, has been making theobservations for longitude across thePacific, is a veteran observer. He wassent to New Zealand fo" the observartlon of the transit of Venus when hewas only twenty-thre- e years of age.

Henry Brower, who Is making apedestrian 'tour of this Island arrivedat Kahuku nt o'clock this morn-ing. He reports the weather verycool and pleasant throughout his tripno far. He expecets to get as far asWaialua today, and perhaps farther.He may call on the governor at

StayA- - very important change In the sche-

dule of the through vessels of theOceanic S. S. Company is abpu't tobe made. Honolulu will he greatlybenefitted by the new arrangement.Where the vessels of the company nowremain not over eight hours In thispout the new .arrangement will enablethem to stop about 18 hourla in thisport. This change will be effected toycutting out Fanning Island ate a portof call for steamers on the up trip.

According to the present arrange-ment of the company, vessels on theupward trip from Sydney, Aucklandand Pago Pago call at Fanning Islandon the Saturday preceding the Tues-day they arrive at Honolulu. Thesteamers arrive at Honolulu about 8

a. m. every third Tuesday an.d(all forSan Francisco dn 'the afternoon about4 o'clock. With the new schedule inforce, the vessels will cut out Fanningentirely and lmtfjead of arriving at Ho-nolulu In the morning of Tuesday willreach this port the afternoon of Mon-day. The vessels will remain in portuntil Ithe following day, sailing in the

Organized under the law of

VllK HAWAIIAN REALTY

Loans, Mortgage", fUeurltlea. Inveetm

The Sheep iBird(Continued from Page 1.)

Mr. Tenney wanted to know aboutthe proposition of Mr. Cohen, whetherhe desired to receive the endorsementof the chamber. Mr. Tenney said thateo far as the proposition being a goodadvertising thing, he did not considerthat 'the band was any thing extraordinary and moreover, there was noth.Ing especially distinctively Hawaiianabout it. It was composed of variousraces.

Mr. Hoogs said thaf It was proposedto 'take nobody but Hawallans In theband and to make it thus a .purelyHawaiian aggregation, with the exception of the leader.

Mr. Hoogs moved to refer the mat'ter 'to a committee of three to confer with Mr. Cohen regarding his pro'position. This motion was ahiend'ed so that the committee could reportto the board of trustees and was thencarried. The following were appoint-ed on the committee James F. Morgan,Col. Allen and J. R. Gait.

Mr. Tenney then brought to 'the attention of the meeting an Item in themorning paper, which referred to theimportation by the Bishop Museum 'ofAustralian sheep birds for the purposeof studying their habits. Mr. Tenneysaid that he though some steps shouldbe taken by the Chamber to protest a- -gnlnst such Importation. There wereenough pests In the country now hethought, without any more beingbrought In.

Collector E. R. Stackable stated thatthe birds were Imported under an order secured from the Secretary ofAgriculture at Washington.-- E. FaxonBishop considered that 'the matter ofthe importation of the birds was ofmuch importance and he thought thatsome action should be taken. He moved that Colonel Allen be apiwlnted acommittee of one to confer with theBishop Museum regarding the use ofthe birds and their Importation. Onsuggestion of Collector Stackable thelarge lizards which were recently Imported by the Museum for scientificpurposes' were also to be Inquired

ubout. In the discussion on this mat-ter, It was urged that while the studyof toli-d- s might be of benefit from ascientific standpoint. It the birds wereever liberated and multiplied a seriouspest would be added to those thatwere already here.

Inasmuch as the Importation of shellpests was done under authority fromthe Federal Government It was' statedby the members that there would notbe much use in the Territory enactinglaws against It. J. S. McCandlessmoved that the board ot trustee me-

morialize the Secretary of Agriculturenot to Issue any more permits for theImportation of such pests. Conslde--able dlscusion ensued over this motion.Mr McCandless was strongly in favorof such action being taken looking tosecuring a check on. the importation ofIosslble pests. Mr. Tenney sharedthe same opinion, as did Mr. Bishop.

T. Cllve Davles said that It Wouldnot be best to pass the motion to memorialize until after Colonel Allen hadreported. The Bishop Museum was ascientific institution and the s(udy ofsuch pests 'was for scientific purposesand that It would le better to' waitbefore seeking to, Interfere with theeducational studies of the Institution.

Mr. Morgan said that If the BishopMuseum people wanted to study suchthings they ought to go to the placewhere the pests were to be found na-

turally.Mr. McCandless and Mr. Tenney re-

ferred to the great cost to Massa-chusetts that the liberation of thegypsy moth which had been broughtover originally for scientific purposes,had been. The motion was carriedafter being amended to provide 'thatthe trustees would memorialize If theyconsidered it advisable. The mea-sure will be referred to the trustees'committee on Commerce, Manufac-

ture aid Agriculture.

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-

sults. - Three lines three times for 23

cents.

Longer In Portforenoon or aUout noon for San'Fran-olesc- o.

By this new schedule passen-gers through on the boats will begiven the opportunity of stopping InHonolulu overnight.

The arrangement will prove of thqmost benefit to this city. Practicallyevery vessel of the Oriental lines adoptthis schedule and with the OceanicCompany doing likewise, with 'the largecrowds of people who are travellingthrough from the Colonies, the resultcan not fall to be of benefit to the va-rious Interests of Honolulu.

The arrangement will net be put intoeffect however untdl about June, TheS. S. Sierra will probably be the firstvessel to bo operated under thenewschedule. The S. S. Sonoma dife hereMay 10 and the S. S. Ventura due May31 on the homeward trips will be Ithelast vesselH to call at Fanning. - Thea, . ewerra uue nere June ai win,therefore 'be the first bwt to operateunder the new schedule. She shouldarrive here the afternoon of June 30

and sail the following morning for SanFranolsco,

the Territory of Hawaii.

AND MATURITY CO., LTD,

en In and Real Natate, Homes Built en

ceanic Steamers To

A Home Company Xoo

l lie iniiBiimefii riiw,If i)W Olflee Malntyre Building, Honolulu, Territory of Haw ill.

Tht Hawaiian Rialfy aad Maturity Go

James I Morgan,AUCTIONEER ANDBROKER

M7-85- 7 Kaahumanu BL Tel. Main tP. O. Box .

AUCTION SALEOF

ON MONDAY, APRIL 25,AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

At the ofllco of Mr. B. Bergersen, 912

Bethel street, I will sell at Public Auc-tion a number of New Sewing Ma-

chines, comprising,New Royal, New Home,Standard, National Automatic.Also Show Cases, Writing Desk.A fine opportunity this to obtain fine

new machines at a bargain.

,JAS. F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSBOILERS), COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND US r CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Partloular attention paidShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Executed on Short Notloe.

A NEW LINE OF

PRICES TO SUIT

Levingston1071 BISHOP

Following is the list of articlescessfully:

1 Rubber Hosg, (DImond, Olwlbrands.)

2 Sprinkler,3 Mower,4 Wheelbarrow,6 Shears,G Spade,7 Hoe,

of CJIm, CrooUeryT i m cat jmA Ami wr w uumey

Flame

I VATOK.

GREAT

Closing a few odd lots of LINEN, HAND-EMBROIDERE- D

INITIALS, at extremely low prices.

ALSO SHOWING NEW SPRING

8IIIRT WAISTSin the latest styles of cut and materials.

WhitneyLtd.

OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE First Vlce-Prealde- nl

W. M. ALEXANDER... 2dJ. P. COOKE Treasure!W. O. SMITH... SecretarjGEORGE R. CARTER t..Audltoi

Sugar Factors andCommissionMerchants

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial and Cojbpany.

Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation CompanjNahlku Sugar Company. 'Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,

AND

Tho Cnlllornlo and OrientalStoamship Company

Insurance Agents

AGENTS FOR

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Iifo andNew EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

Mtna FireInsurance Co.,O-- HARTFORD. CONN.

JUST ARRIVED

THE TIMES.

& Co., YoungBuilding

STREET.

oo

oonecessary to carry on the work suc

8 Shovel,ii9 Rake,

10 Trowel,11 Fork, t12 Watering Can,13 Broom,14 Flower Pots.

Jloiww FuriiUhlng. .

QmH,.

galeownvwHiflr ana w ana roll Hlue

Tim JOMI.

Flower PotsNo more opportune time will offer throughout the year for trans- -

planting your frns and palms.

i Perhaps you wlah to avail yourself of the Government's offer, Ineither case new potB are necessary,

Sizes from 2 to 24 Incites, You can get them all at the store otA

t W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd tI Importer mA

nw,HUweo.

out

Vioe-Pre- s'l

"nerar

TAKB

t

BARGAINS

HANDKERCHIEFS

Gardening

IN

& Marshc, & CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H- - T.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Qrio-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SgarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

ton Packets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles BI. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Roibertson.V.-Pre- s. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop...Treas. & Secy.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. II. Cooke DirectorG. R. Carter DirectorAll of the above named constituting

the Board of Directors.

REFRIGERATORS.

Polar and GrandALL SIZES.

ICE CREAM FREEZERS,

ICE CREAM MOULDS,

ICE DISHES,

ICE SHAVES, k.

ICE PICKS.

All we ask is to compare our priceswith ethers.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.THE BIG GROCERS.

The Lewera & Cooke Building.169 KING) STREET.

240 2 Telephones 240.

MAN CHONG TRIAL.Efforts to get a Jury for the Man

Chong murder case were continuedthis morning in Judge De Bolt's court.The panel was again exhausted andmore jurors were sent for, to be Inoomt at 2:30 this afternoon.

DAVID LAWRENCE BUSINESS.Judge Dole thl.'j morning granted

the motion to allow the business ofDavid Lawrence and Company to becontinued by 'the trustee In bankruptcy

W. W. Tha-er- .

KAUAI NOTES.The Teacher's Cottage at Hana-mau- lu

is being enlarged. Two newrooms at the maka end of the buildingare to be added, which will give thecottage an Improved appearance andthe teachers sufficient living room. V'.

The present term of the Fifth CWwcult Court will expire next Tuesofcytoy limitation. Impatient jurors willbe glad to return to their homes andwork.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Isenberg are making an extended visit to Llhue. Thegreater part of their stay will toe spentat Kakaua, the toeauUful MounltalnHome of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Isenberg.

The Rev. Mr. Gullck and Dr. Sohud-de- rof the Hawaiian Board were here

to attend the annual meeting of theHawaiian Padtore Association of Kauaiwhich took place last week.

VENTURA NOT SIGHTED.At S:S0 o'clock this afternoon the S.

S. Ventura from San Franoisoo hadnot toeen sighted oft Walmanalo. mewill therefore not arrive until sometime this evening.

JAPAN VS. RUSSIA.Japan with 47,000,000 population has

4,0il0a pupils in Its elementary schools,or 01 In every 1,000! while Huaela, with1SO.GOQ.000 limitation, has nnlv l.iuiuor Win every 1,000, Japan haa i,wIMwemoea, wiuai to ona poetaitlo forooverwl that betii of them are ownedW woman and (bat tha ftttloar held hla few abama of th atook, 1

Want a4a In lit Star Mnv quick fmill, THrv liitM three tlmaa tor II