"4

foufar'

THKQfltt

JfannfindUTAH

to.iiBj1It Im THE HAWAIIAN STAR.

30 Parts of Thu World's Fair Portfolios Now Ready

VOL. XII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, W KhM , MUM! t. 1905.

MRSiCftlifomid

Shows(Associated Press

SACRAMENTO, Cal., March 1. The legislature today adjournedout of respect to the memory of the late Mrs. Jane L. Stanford whoxlied suddenly in Honolulu last night of poisoning.

TO OPPOSE JAPANESE IMMIGRATION.SACRAMENTO, March 1. The Senate today unanimously passed

a bill calling the attention of the President to the menace from Japaneseimmigration to the United States. v

AMENDING THE ORGANIC ACT.WASHINGTON, D. C, March 1. The Senate today passed the bill

amending the Organic Act of the Territory of Hawaii relative to theelection and appointment of local officers in Hawaii.

AMERICA DOES NOT WANT HAYTI.WASHINGTON, D. C, March 1 Secretary of State Hay has assur-

ed the Haytien minister that the government of the United States hasno intention of acquiring possession of either Hayti or San Domingo.

TURKISH REVOLUTION IS SERIOUS.CONSTANTINOPLE, March 1. The Yemen insurrection is con-

sidered to be serious, having for its object the creation of an autono-mous Arab state.

SENATE PASSES PHILIPPINE BILL.WASHINGTON, D. C, March 1. The Senate today passed the

'Philippine tariff bill.EXTRADITION TREATY WITH NICARAGUA.

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 1. The extradition treaty withNicaragua has been signed.

STOESSEL REACHES ST. PETERSBURG.ST. PETERSBURG, March 1. General Stoessel arrived here today

and was given a cordial welcome.0

THE SENATE.Sitting an hour and a half, the Sen-

ate this morning dispatched a largeamount of business. After the tablehad been cleared of the order of theday, the Senate adjourned for the re-

mainder of the day out of respect tohe memory of Mrs. Jane L. Stanford.

Mr. AchI made the motion In this re-

gard, with a remark about the promi-nence of the departed woman and herdeath In Honolulu.

GENERAL BUSINESS.I Just before adjournment a messagewas received from the Governor, writ-ten by Secretary Atkinson, announc-ing that he had signed the joint reso-- tlution empowering a joint committee ofthe Legislature of 1905 to burn up ordestroy all paid-u- p warrants of thegovernment which were paid on or be-

fore December 31, 1902.

The following communication wasread and referred to the Public Ex-penditures Committee:S3 4ty !! A-- !'

CABLE DECISION

Judge Gear this morning cabled an-.oth- er

decision from San Francisco to"W. R. Sims, clerk of his court. It isin the case of Holt vs. Christian, andorders a judgment for the defendant.This is the ault brought to annul themarriage of Albert Christian and Lou'-B- a

Holt, a young girl who, it was claim-ed, was mentally weak and incompetent

3. MM

OurFidicuaryFunctions

include acting as trustee, as-

signee, guardian, receiver, ex-

ecutor or administrator, re-

gistrar and transfer agent.

Weigh the responsibility andpermanency of a trust com-pany against the possibledisabilities of an individual.

M0f Fort Street,S5j Honolulu

Strychnine

Respect! Was The CauseCable to The Star;.

"Honolulu, T. II., Feb. 27, 1903.

"Hon. Paul R. Isenberg, Speaker of theSenate, Honolulu, Oahu."Dear Sir: We beg to submit a fig-

ure to do the boat work for the pilotsof Honolulu harbor.

"We will furnish a launch satisfact-ory to the pilots and guarantee to per-form the required services done by thepresent boat boys for the sum of $2100,Two Thousand Four Hundred per yearproviding the term Is year to year.

"Yours respectfully,"YOUNG BROTHERS,

"By W. E. Young."A communication from the House to

the Senate announced the appointmentby that body of Messrs. Harris, Rice,Fernandez, Nakuina and Kanlho asmembers of the joint committee to con-sider loan bill appropriations. Thepresident took occasion to mention thata mistake was made In appointing sixmembers of the Senate, to correct

(Continued to Page 5.)

at the time of the marriage. The trialhere was a long and sensational oneand attracted much attention.

WHOOPING COUGH IN,JAMAICA.During the epidemic of whooping

Chemist nt Brown's Town, Jamaica,Chamberlain's Cough Remedy wasfreely used. Mr. J. Riley Bennett,Chemist at Brown's Town, Jamalna,says of it: "I cannot speak too highlyof this remedy. It has never failedin a case where I have recommended itand grateful mothers are dally thank-ing me for advising them to use it,"For sale by all dealers, Benson, & Co.,agents for Hawaii.

TINTING AND GLAZING.Ifeatly and quickly done, reasonable

prices at Enos Bros., Union street.

ins isSHOTGUNS,RIFLES,REVOLVER0"

AmmunitionsA FULL LINE AT

ILimited

131 FORT STREET

; ui ner mmSTRANGE FATALITY THAT FOLLOWED THE BENEFACTRESS OF

STANFORD UNIVERSITY AN ATTEMPT TO POISON HER WASMADE IN CALIFORNIA SHE CAME HERE TO ESCAPE HER EN-

EMY STRICKEN LAST NIGHT AT HER HOTEL.

Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, joint founderwith her hushand of Leland Stanford,

'Jr., University, died last night at theMoana Hotel, the victim of stryihn.nepoisoning. She was seized with convulsions shortly before half past elev-en, after taking a dose from a bottleof carbonate of soda. She called foraid which was promptly rendered byDr. F. Howard Humphrls, but inside often minutes she was a corpse. Betweenconvulsions, when, as in all cases ofstrychnine poisoning the mind Is un-

usually clear, Mrs. Stanford said tothose In attendance on her that she hadbeen poisoned. She also made this as-tounding statement to those at herbedside: "They tried to do this be-

fore! They tried to do It In January!"She made no statement as to whom

she nient by "they" but went Into an-

other convulsion.Becoming conscious for a few seconds

again she said:"Oh! Oh! This Is a horrible death!"

'and shortly afterwards she passedaway in another paroxysm of agony.

The merest cursory examination dis-covered the bottle of carbonate of soda,the ordinary corrective medicine whichIs so commonly used In most familiesand by the simple process of tasting it,half a dozen people recognized the bit--t- er

sign of y crystal. The bot-tle bore the mark of a chemist in Ade-laide, Australia.

That is the ghastly story In shortThe body was removed at an early hourthis morning to a local undertaker'srooms and thence later to the Queen'sHospital, where an autopsy was per-formed by Doctors Wood, Murray andDay. The result of the investigationwill not be dlsolosed until the coroner'sinquest Is held.

ARRIVED IN HOMOMrs. Stanford arrived in Honolulu on

February 21 from San Francisco by thoKorea. She was accompanied by hersecretary Miss Bertha Berner and byher maid a young woman named May.The party proceeded to the Moana ho-tel and have remained there since. Tomany of her friends here, and she hadmany, Mrs. Stanford said that she hadmerely come down here for a rest butother, and more sinister rumors nrenow abroad to the effect that she hodcome here to escape pursuers who wereafter her life on the coast. Howeverthis may be, Mrs. Stanford seemedcheerful nnd bright here and her sunnydisposition was remarked by everyguest at the Moana, whether known toher or not.

Yesterday Mrs. Stanford went for adrive to the Pall accompanied by themembers of her party. They drovedown the Koolau side of the precipiceand there had an al fresco luncheon.Returning to the Moana late In theafternoon she dressed for dinner andwent to the dining room. She ate verysparingly, however but showed not theslightest sign of indisposition.

After coming from the dining roomshe sat on the makal lanal for a littlewhile chatting with several guests andnlso with Mrs. Peacock the mother ofW. C. Peacock, proprietor of the MoanaShe appeared cheery, bright and in thebest of spirits.

She retired shortly before ten o'clocksaying "Good night" to those about herwith a smile which was far removedfrom being a token of the ghastly tra-gedy so soon to be enacted.

Deputy High Sheriff Rawlins spentall night on the case and only came uptown at half past seven this morning.After making his preliminary Investi-gations he empanelled a coroner's Juryconsisted of W. C. Peacock, J. H. Hert-sch- e,

T. A. Mays, H. Joffroy, J. W.Harvey and E. S. Cunhn. At Jiolf pastthree the Jurors were taken to thedeath chamber where the body of thedead philanthropist lay on the bed nsIt had lain since life left It. The feat- -

iflriiiiffiiiiiiliii'ri fiir iilii'i

ures were calm and composed, but wereas ( white as though carved from mar-ble. Having made the official viewingthe jury retired and were dismissed tobe at the call of the Deputy High Sher-iff at some hour to be fixed.

MISS mmSTATEMEN T

Miss Bertha Berner the private se-cretary of Mrs. Stanford wns greatlyovercome with tho terrible affair butwas able to make a detailed statementof tile Incidents leading up to It toHigh Sheriff Henry this morning attheMoana Hotel. Miss K. M. Huntthe maid of Mrs. Stanford wns nlsoquestioned at the same time by HighSheriff Henry. Both of the womenwere with Mrs. Stanford nt the timeshe died last night. The High Sheriffcross examined botli of them care-fully and while the various detailsleading up to tho death of Mrs. Stan-ford were told with much freedom andquite clearly, practically nothing waslearned from them which would throwany light upon the purchase of thedrug, the alleged of soda,which is now believed to have been themedium of Mrs. Stanford's death.

"Tlie statement of Mrs. Judge High-to- n

that Mrs. Stanford had told herthere had been an attempt mnde topoison her in California," said MissBerner to a Star reporter "was correct.Mrs. Stanford did make such a state-ment. An attempt was made by somepersons in California to poison Mrs.Stanford last month and that wns thereason that she left for her friends andattorneys und doctors advised her toleave the mainland and remain awayuntil after the affair had quieted downand had been forgotten. Somebodyplaced some strychnine In a bottle ofPoland mineral water from which shedrank. Mrs. Stanford was very illfrom the effects of drinking this butthere had been such a large quantityof the strychnine placed In the waterthat her Btomach repelled It nnd shewas able to vomit and recover. Expertchemists examined the remainder ofthe water in that bottle and foundthat strychnine had been placed in it.

"Yea It was Mrs. Stanford's belieflast night before she died that she hudbeen poisoned. She was conscious un-

til the last convulsion seized her andshe seemed positive In her mind tha'she had been poisoned. She wantedthe doctor to know this for she toldme to tell him what had happened be-

fore, evidently meaning tho attempt topoison her.

"Yesterday we went on a picnic overthe Pali on the other side of the Island.In the party were Mrs. Stanford, my-self, the maid, Miss Hunt nnd thedriver. Mrs. Stanford had arrangedabout the" trip and Hhe ordered thelunch. The lunch consisted of threekinds of sandwiches made out of gra-ham bread, swIss cheese, tongue andlettuce, hard boiled eggs, a fresh loafof gingerbread, oranges, chocolatecandy, cold coffee, pepper, salt and su-

gar. Mrs. Stanford was In tho veryhost of spirits. She seemed to enjoythe trip especially. In fact it wasone of the most enjoyable days thatshe had experienced In a long time.She seemed freer from care yesterdaythan at any time I can recall recently.She partook heartily of the luncheonsaying that she had como to ent nndshe did not care If she would have topay for It as she would take somemedlolne at night. She ate of every-thing but the eggs. We wore "absentIn tho trip from 10 o'clock In tho morn-ing until about i o'clock In the after-noon, Wo Und plcnlcod In a grovedown by tho end of the road on theother side of the Pall.

"Mrs. Stanford did not seem to be

worn out by her trip and mmmuel Inexcellent spirits. She wont to herroom after reaching the hotel and laiddown for n short time and then beganto drese for dinner. She took parti-cular pains about her toilet nnd at C:Mshe and I wont down stairs to dinner.AVe had both agreed that we would noteat heartily of dinner as we had eatenso liberally of the luncheon. Mrs.Stanford took a plate of soup. 1 thinkIt was a beef broth with some vege-tables. We did not take anything elseand went out to the porch mid satdown until about 8:30 o'clock when wecame up stairs to retire. The maidnnd I occupy the room Just across thehall from Mrs. Stanford's room.

"After leaving Mrs. Stanford nt herdoor I went to my room and then toher room again and wns present In theroom for a while as Mrs. Stanford waspreparing to retire. She asked me toget her some soda. 1 went to thesteamer trunk to get the medicine forher and remarked that I did not haveany spoon. The maid Miss Hunt, whowas combing Mrs. Stanford's hair gaveme a spoon. The bicarbonate of sodawas In a small glass bottle. This sodawas in bulk In the bottle and I gotabout half a teaspoonful of It andlaid It In the spoon out on the table.Mrs. Stanford said that I had bettertake some of It but I said that I wasgoing to take a cascaret capsule andone of these was also laid out by thespoon containing the soda for Mrs.Stanford. She did not take the medicine Immediately for she said that shewould wait and tnke her drink of wa-ter. Mrs. Stanford was always In thehabit of drinking a glass of mineralwater at night. She had some Burt-le- tt

water in her room and I think hadbeen drinking that since she had beenhere. I left the room nnd went to bed.Miss Hunt left Mrs. Stanford nbout 9

o'clock. ,

"It seems thnt Mrs. Stanford did nottake her medicine at once for she gotinto bed nnd I think fell .asleep nndawoke and got up and took the me-

dicine. Later In the night I wasawakened by hearing her cry 'Bertha'nnd then '.May' the name of the maid.We both sprang up and opening thedoor saw Mrs. Stanford leaning againstthe side of her door which she hadapparently opened. Mrs. Stanfordsaid 'Oh Bertha get a doctor right awayI am suffering so terribly here,' placingher hand upon her stomach. I ran downthe hull and rang the elevator bellwhile a gentleman who had also beenHoused by Mrs. Stanford's callH, went

down stairs, after a doctor, I called tohim not to wnste a minute but to geta doctor.

'I feared at once that Mrs. Stanford had been poisoned and I began togive her hot water to drink. Miss Hunthelped to put her feet Into hot waterand rub her. AVe did everything wecould to get Mrs. Stanford to vomit.As soon as the doctor arrived Mrs.Stanford said to him that she believedthat she had been poisoned and forhim to get n stomach pump. He sentfor one but It did not arrive. Heat once began to give her things to tryand get her to vomit. I asked her If

I should rub her spine and she said nonot there It was In her stomach. Shesaid that she could not vomit, she fear-ed she could not vomit. She alsostated that she had had n convulsionthat had thrown her out of bed. Thiswas Just before she called for me andMiss Hunt. Mrs. Stanford was suf-fering great agony nnd her legs nndarms became rigid. Finally slip saidBertha, my jaws nre getting rigid, I

not swallow any more,' She wnsconscious until the last convulsioncame when she died.

"I cannot say anything about wherethe bicarbonate of soda, was purchased.

(Continued on page G.)

BUY CORSETS NOW.A special sale begins Monday morn-

ing at Sachs to close out several num-bers In R. & G. Corsets and Good SenseWaists. Prices are cut extremely lowso as to make selling lively.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

mmtefek pl

POWDERAbsolutely' Pure

MAS NO SUBSTITUTE

'SECOND"EDITION

SHOWS RESPECT

F OR MRS STANFORD

THE HOUSE DKCIDEfl TO AD-

JOURN OUT OF RESPECT TO HERMEMORY.

The House (hi morning only got aafar as resolution, in its order of busi-ness. It was decided that the adjourn-ment this afternoon should be in honorol Mm. June L. Stanford, when thonoon recess was taken. A number ofnew bills were introduced and given,notice of.

The Senate concurrent resolution re-garding the County Bill Commission,was voted down, though the Housepractically agreed with its sentiments.The resolution was to authorize the-Join- t

County Bill Committee to tnke uiiother county bills besides the one re-ported by the County Commission. TheHouse decided that the commission hadplenty of authority to take up anycounty bills it wanted, without a reso-lution to that effect, and it tabled

LEPROSY BILL PASSED

Secretary Atkinson today receiveda cable from Washington stating thatthe bill for the investigation of leprosy-ha-

passed the Senate.

VENTURA ARRIVED

The S. ,S. Ventura arrived tills after-noon from San Francisco with the fol-lowing passengers for Honolulu: MissE. J. Andrews, Dr. I'. C. Bagg, G. L.Blgelow, G. L. Compo, Mr. and Mrs.T. Cunningham, Mrs. II. J. Donisoii.Master Donlson, Mrs. J. E. Dorry, L.Durnl, L. C. Muther, T. Islus, A. Eliel,Mrs. A. Gertz, Mrs. A. Gunn, Mrs. II.G. Ilenshall nnd child, Mrs. IlolzheimcrA. Hooslef, C. N. Hudson, F. M. Jeni-fer, J.' Ii. Purdy, S. W. Woolley, Mr.and Mrs. K. Hnea, S. B. Kingsbury, A.J. Kullbey, W. Levinstein, Lum SayKnu, Mrs. C. J. Mcolgen, Mr. nnd airs.W. B. McDonald, Capt. and Mrs. P.Montgomery. S. J. Moore and valet,G. E. Sabln. J. A. Hair. Mr. FuJIse.Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy, MissesMurphy, J. R. Myers. Dr. V. Norganrd.Miss J. Nuttman. Mr. and Mrs. F. W.O'Brien, child und maid. II. M. Par-mele- e,

Dr. T. Hlgashl, Mr. and Mrn.J. A. Rath, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Smith,Mr. nnd'Mrs. A. A. Steer, O. A. StevensMr. and Mrs. T. J. Underwood, MajorWlckstead, Miss Wlllets, A. Pelham.

MAIL FOR SAN FRANCISCO.The steamer Kauai, leaving tomor-

row ut seven o'clock a. m will takemall for San Francisco ,to be taken toLahaina on the Kauai and forwardedby the Nebraskan from Kahulul.

NEW PROCESS.New Process Rubber Stamps made la

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

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

they nre cool, refreshing nnd pleasant.They always can be found at Ilobron's.

NEW ANIMALS AT KAIMUKLTake a trip out to the Kalmukl Zoor

and see the two lurge California brownand black bears Just received per S. S.Nebraskan.

IvO.disss'Patent Tan Kid

OxfordThis shoe Is "swell" In the extreme.

Something entirely now In leatherthat Is very much In vogue in the East.It will become especially popular laHonolulu because It is a handsomeshiny ton that will wear well nd al-

ways look dressy. Has French heeland turn sole.

Price $5.00

ECO.,

LIMITED.

10S1 FORT STREET

X

awahaw mil, wfttHtflWhAV Mnnt i, tm.

Oceanic Gompanj. HUH THE "FOREST CITY" ART PORTFOLIOS '(Prir RlM.IIOIl l II i I'lM htpf!l)K t

HB' Mi ( hi

l?le flu Pniwnftr ItMtntrt of this lint will trrlre hi AM Imtc tfcto wr( TIUKH. PI N AND MKN. Constitute a Complete and ArtisticN.v Mimiii Mn. Ii fith, nt :4t p. m.FROM KA nUMCItCO. ron lAit MUKctaco.

190ft. 1M. Pictorial and Descriptive HistoryAJ,AMBDA m. it ALAMEDA rift. M

rejwmniA mar. i MSJWA m M

ALAMEDA MAK, M "ALXXWOA MAR. OF THE- -BUDRKA MA. OffOttA MAR.

ALAMKDA MAR. M A.LAJA APR. C Pck. p.m. ft. a.m. j.m. a.m.BO NOMA Al. 11 rnmnu air. n Rlaw

AX. AM BOA At. II AUAMKCA A1R. IT ll.lt l. M.M 4.U .( I.N GREAT ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIRtVXOTTURA MAT I llMfU MAT X It 11.W t.n 1M Ml 6.l 2.20'ALAMXDA MAY 11 ALAMHOA MAT 17

Mar.XIBRRA MAT 14 OMOMA MAT

a.m. fun.1 .M1.T 1.1 8.14 IM 4.11 6.64 3.11

t 1.MU 1.17 7.11 Ml &M 6.06 S.r.7

3 til 1.T I.K S.OT S.W 6.18 6.05 4.4:

1 2.t& 1.7 1.11 S.M S.M 6.1$ 6.0 6.2:

Jm eonotOft with t ft Mg ( the stove e4rs, the Agents are pre-- A

to trae to ltttefiAInz pMRr8 eFnr kiur:h tkketa by any railroad9rn 8s rrw.dtM t nil points In th Uo.b-- V ftttM, h4 fiwm Xw Yrk lrVtcx-mebl- p Use to all Kuropeaa Frts.

Tor further particulars apply j

W. G. irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

Gkeneral Agente Oceanic S. S. Company.

Canadian -- Australian Royal

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Mai

Steamers of the above line, running In connection with tlip CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, H. C, and Sydney, X.S. W., and calling at Victoria, U .C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Duo at Honolulu on or about tho dates bolow stated, viz:FOR .' USTRALTA.

MOANA MAlt. 11

AORAXGI APR. 8

MIOWERA MAY C

MANUKA JUXK 3

AORAXGI JULY 1

MIOWERA JULY 23

MOAXA AUG. 20

AORAXGI SEPT. 23

MIOWERA OCT 21

VANCOUVER.MIOWERA

AORAXGI

AORAXGI

AORAXGI

CALLING AT SUVA, ON BOTH UP DOWNVOYAGES.

TflEO. DAVIES & CO.. Ltd,, Gen'l Agts.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. Go

of the above Companiesport on or about the dates below men

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN,1905.

FEB 21

i MAR. 4MAR. 15

MONGOLIA MAR. 23

CHINA APR. 4

MANCHURIA APR, 15

ZKJRIC APR. 27MAY 9

MAY 20

MAY 31

MONGOLIA JUNE 10

CHINA JUNE 20

MANCHURIA JULY 1

Tor general Information apply to

S. S.S. S.

s. s.s. s.s. s.

s. s.s. s.

s. s.s. s.

Retail

FORAPR. 5

MANUKA MAY 3MAY 31

MIOWERA JUXE 28MOAXA JULY 26

AUG. 23

MIOWERA SEPT. 20

MOAXA OCT 18

XOV. 15

FIJI, AND

H.

S.Steamers

KOREACOPTICSIBERIA

KOREACOPTICSIBERIA

will call at Honolulu and leave thistloned:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.1305.

SIBERIA FEB. 14

MONGOLIA FEB.CHINA MAR. 10

MANCHURIA MAR. 21

DORIC APR, 1

KOREA APR. 14

COPTIC APR. 25SIBERIA MAY 6

MONGOLIA MAY 1C

CHINA MAY 27

MANCHURIA JUXEDORIC JUNE 17

KOREA JUNE 30

COPTIC JULY 8

H. Hackfeld & Co.AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

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

FROM NEW YORK."CALIPORNIAN" To sail about February 35th"ALASKAN To sail about March 35thFrom SAN FRANCISCO to HONOLULU DIRECT."HAWAIIAN" Will sail February 26th"NEVADAN" To sail March 9U1

"NEBRASKAN" To sail March 30thFROM HONOLULU FOR SAN FRANCISCO (Via Kahului).

"NEBRASKAN" To sail February j6th"NEVADAN" To sail March 19thFrom SEATTLE and TACOMA via SAN FRANCISCO."NEVADAN" To sail March 3rd"NEBRASKAN" To sail March 24th

EX. Kaolcfeld Ss Co..a P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.

Would Deceive the Cow Herself

(Carnation (DreamPnre Natural Flavor Unsweetened Sterilizei

Perfectly proper for any use that may he made ot Fresh Cream.

Try It 011 twit with desert.

In the morning Coffoe or Tea. ''

Making Ic Cream there's nothing bttter.

Henry May & Co., Ltd.,Main 32. TELEPHONES, Wholeasle Main 93.

a.m. p.m.6 1.16 1.6 XM 8.60 D.Zt 6.17 6.06 Cns i.n i.t 4.to 10.11 10.es .i 6.o bit- -

Time ef th tide are taken from thU. 8. CmiI and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at ICahulul and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian standard lime Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Greenwich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The tlmowhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which 1

the same as Greenwich, 0 hours, o min-utes. The Sun and Moon are for lota'time for the whole group.

U. S .DKPARTMBNT OF AGIUCUL-- ,TURK. WEATHER BUREAU.

The following data, covering a nerio'l j

of 30 years, Iwve been compiled fromthe weather bureau anil McKibbln re- -

cords at Honolulu, T. H. They ar-

Issued to show the conditions thut h;ivprevailed, during the month In iues- -

tlon, for the above period of years, butmust not be construed as a forecast oftho weather conditions for the coming

'

month.Month March for 30 years.Temperature (1890-190- 4, Incl.)

Mean or normal temperature, 71

The warmest month was that of 1897.

with an average of 73

The coldest month was that of 1903,

with an average of C5

The highest temperature was 83 onMarch 18, 1893, and on March 30, 1901.

The lowest temperature was 53 onMarch 4. 1S91,

Precipitation (rain 1877-190- 4, Incl.)Average for the month, 2.71 inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 11.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 13.29 Inches In 1S30.

The least monthly precipitation was0.13 Indies in 1878.

Clouds and Weather (18SC-190- 1, Incl.)Average number of clear days, 9;

partly cloudy days, 15; cloudy days, 7.

Wind. (1875-190- 1, Incl.)The prevailing winds have been from

the northeast.Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of Issue: February 27, 1905.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Weather Bureau.

ARRIVING.Wednesday, March

S. S. Ventura, Hnywiml, from SanFrancisco due.

DEPARTING.Wednesday. March 1.

S. S. Ventura, Hnywurd. forprobably sail In evening.

Thursdays, March 2.

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

1

POLICE ON TRAIL OF

SUSPECT BURGLARS

SEARCH OF QUARTERS OF CHI-

NESE SUSPECTED OF STEALIXG

JEWELRY.

High Sheriff Henry is of the opinionthat he has secured trace of a pair ofsuccessful burglars. A number of rob-

beries have been reported recently tothe police but the perpetrators werealways successful In escaping capture.

Some days ago a Chinese woman wasrobbed of a quantity of Jowelry valuedat $800. She reported the matter tothe police. The authorities have suc-

ceeded In apprehending one Chinese onsuspicion of the crime. When his roomwas searched a quantity of tools andmiscellaneous articles evidently stolenwere discovered. Skeleton keys, smallJlmmys with which to open windowswere among the articles found. Thesecond member of the combination hasnot been apprehended yet.

MADE A DOUBLE TOW.Captain Olsen of the tug Fearless

made a double tow yesterday. Hepicked up tho hark R. P. Rllhet offDiamond Head and also the burkentineKlikltat and towed them In tandem.He dropped the KUkitat after gettingoft port and then brought them In onont a time. The Klikltat has 600,000feet of lumber for Wilder and

FIRST CUBAN VESSEL.Tlie llrst vessel to be launched under

the f'uban ling took tho water at Bel-

fast, Ire., not long ago. She was christ-ened tlin Reglnn, and Is 250 feet long.Sho will ho used to carry molasses Inbulk between the towns along tho Cu-bn- n

coast.

VERY IMPORTANT.It Is very Important that women

should avoid constipation. It predis-poses and aggravates every symptomof female woaknoss. Dr. Miles' Norvoand Liver Pills cure Constipation bystrengthening the nerves and musclesof the stomaoh which digest tho food.The result Is a gentle1, natural move-ment of the bowels. For children theyhave no equal, At druggists.

dtar Want ads pay at once.

rregMEEBTt i..JWJJJJ.1JH,.iIHIIi.i. .W, i.l. JJJJ JUTJJJTJJJ JJLIJ JJt lUS5feEgMCyJ I

(Reduced Pen Sketch of Cover. Slie of Pge,llxl4 inches.)

THOROUGHLY doesthis Great Exposition

1

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

the record here established would afford a nec-essary standard for the re-establishm- ent of ourentire civilization. And, just as the LouisianaPurchase Exposition held within its gates anepitome of the civilization of to-da- y, theForest City Portfolios are a complete recordand reflex of the great Exposition. This greatWorld's Fair, one of the most remarkableundertakings in the history of American civi-lization and progress, will inspire many pens,but no history of the great event can compare f

with the one written on the grounds by Secre-tary Stevens and illustrated with 480 magnifi-cent photographic reproductions, which trans-fer the Exposition to the printed page.

A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRAND MEMENTO

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

tin this issue.

Thirty Parts Now ReadyHow to Secure the Views.

These fews, which 111 constitute acomplete reflex and record of tho Ex-position, are not distributed by us as amatt - o prolt, but rafier t pleaseour readers. Although the regularprice Is 25 cents, we pi co the entireseries ' thin the reach of ever" readerat only

10c a Partto cover the cost of HANDLING,WRAPPING, ADDRESSING, MAIL-ING, ETC. Slmrly All out the couponat the right and bring or send to usTlth t.n cents, unl Part 1 will be mall- -

' to vou at once, Addreer,

Ore

so

Fill out this Coupon and bring or send to us, with ID GENTS, as Indicated below.

BE SURE TO STATE W ICH PART YOU WISH

1904.HAWAIIAN STAll,

Honolulu, llnwall:Enclosed liercM'llh find TEN CENTS to cover cost

ol'postngo mid expense of mniling No of "Tho ForestCity," to which I a in entitled ns one of your readers.

Name ,

T. 0 Island

HAWAIIAN STAR, Portfolio Department Honolulu, Hawaii

' gANK of HawaiiLIMITED.

lwwiwitlttl unAw tha latm b Um

Tarrtterr Hawaii.

PAID-U- P OAMTAL MHiMtiHSUItl'MMI NMM.ftUNOIVIDMD PltOMTi llMlT.

officious.Qlmrlwi M. Cook I'raaldttitI. C. Jmiaa Vtea-I'ramt- nt

V. W. MofrlaiM..lnd VloaPrMlilanta II. Cooks CmIiIwC IlusUce Jr AelUnt CashlirP. B. Damon AwttoUnt OaahlarP. 11. Damon Secretary

DiniSCTORS: Clias. M. Cooke, P. C.Jones, F. W. Macfarlane, K. P. Blahop,E. D. Tonney, J. A. McCandlew, C. II.'Atherton, C. II. Cooke.

COMMERCIAL. AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.Strict attention given to all branches

of Banking

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

Claus Spreckels. Vm. G. Irwin.

ClansSpreckels&Co

HONOLULU. H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW "CHANGE ONBAN FRAN. -o- u-The Nevada Na-

tional Ba k of San Francisco.JONDON 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 TOKO HAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

Australasia.VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British Xorth America.

TRANSACT A GETERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans .tade nApproved Security. Commercial and

ravellers' Credits issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTION ' PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP &

BANKERS

GO

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsaf : nklng.

Collections car fully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit issued on the Bank ofCalifornia and N. M. Rothschilds &

Sons, London.Correspondents for the American

Express Company, and Thos. Cook

& Son.Interest allowed on term and Savings

Banl. Deposits.TRUST DEPARTMENT.

Act as Trustees, collect Rents andDividends.

Safety Deposit Vault.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 928

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

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, 924

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

dent and Employers Liability Insur-ance Companies.

THE Y

LimitedESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed ' en 24,0O0,W

Capital Paid up 18.000.WIReserve Fund 9,520,tW

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches:Honolulu, New Ycrk, San Franclaoa,

London, Lyons, Bombay, HongVoMNewchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,

Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.

The Bank buvs and receives for col-

lection Bills of Exchange, issue Draftand Letters of Credit, end transactgeneral bankl.ig business,

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

Oregon RestaurantKing Street Near Nuuanu.

Serves the best 25 cent meal In town.

SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER from4 p. m. to 8 p. m. Experienced cooks,and courteous waiters.

W. A, CHUNG, Proprietor.

CHEE HOON KEE,Hotel Street near Maunakea.

PlumberLOUI CHEE, MANAGER,

GEORGE, W. DAVREN

The "Nervous" Condition.The term "nervous" is a broad term used to

denote a diseased condition of the nerves that isvery common. The disease is a debility or weak-ness that affects especially the nervous system.There may be no well-defin- trouble, yet thosewho suffer with nervousness will complain ofmany things, mental depression, inability to restwell, twitching, aching limbs, and hundreds ofnervous disorders. Sleep is not refreshing andthe patient wakes up tired. Although the lungs,heart, liver and kidneys are sound, yet thereseems to be serious disease in these vital organs,and sufferers with weak nerves feel that all theirphysical powers arc failing.

Nervousness is wholly the result of wear andtear of the neivous system, caused by irregularhabits, long-continu- anxiety or worry, too greatbusiness responsibility, and any cause which tendsto diminish the vigor of the body.

The beautiful delicacy of the nervous systemcan be appreciated when it is considered that thenerve fibres do not exceedof an inch in diameter.

Each of these nerve fibres proceeds from thenerve centre with which it is connected, to thepoint at which it terminates, without uniting withany other.

So delicate is the structure and so intimatelyassociated are its parts, that the nervous systemcan be deranged easily, and diseased or weakened.

Often sufferers from nervousness do notrealize that their nerves need nourishingand strengthening. They wait and hopeuntil the condition Is of long standing be-fo-

acting. Here is a case In point. i

Brooklyn, N. Y., Aug. 2, 1904. "It affordsme pleasure to voice my appreciation ofPalne's Celery Compound, as I think it atruly wonderful remedy. It cured me ofnervousness and stomach trouble of longstanding when all other remedies failed."

Geo. W. Davren, 5401 Fifth Ave.Victims of nervousness those whose very life

hangs heavy on their hands, depressed by theirexistence, or borne down by stress of overwork ;

Paine's Celery Compound stands ready to buildthe nerves back to their healthy condition to putan end to sleeplessness, and to drive away everyache and pain.

Two days' treatment with Paine's Celery Com-pound will give proof of its marvelous powers.

For 17 years this famous prescription has beenthe most universally used tonic in the world. Ithas stood the test of time. Physicians constantlyuse and prescribe it. No prescription has everbeen formulated that equaled it in curative power.'

Remember this, Paine's Celery Compound isthe prescription of one of the most famous physi-cians this country has ever known, and all repu-table Druggists sell and recommend it.

WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.,BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

MAGOON AND TH

HOSTAGE FEE

Honolulu, February 28th,Editor Advertiser: Will you kindly publish the following letter

which is selfcxplanatory:. J. ALFRED MAGOON.

Honolulu, T. II., February 24, 1905.'A. G. M. Robertson, Esq., City:

'Dear Sir: As I cannot any direct communication with Mr.Frank Hustace, I ask you to kindly cash the enclosed check for $150and pay the money over to him. 1 his course, I becomes impcrative in view of the several opinions of the Justices of our Supreme' Courtlately given m Dec vs. Smith, and to which I am constrained to bowhowever much I may feel the injustice, thanking you in advance, 1

remaTn, Very respectfully yours,(Signed) J. ALFRED MAGOON.When asked about the matter yesterday afternoon A. G. M. Robert-o- n

said that he had received the money and turned it over. Asked ifsit was sent through him as Hustace's attorney, he said: "I suppose itwas because I was Hustace's attorney at the the transaction wasdiscussed. The relation of client and attorney does not exist at thistime."

HJSTORIC HOUSE.

The parlor of the Gen. Herkimerhouse, two miles from Little Fulls, N.Y., in which the hero of Oriskany died127 years ago, has been dlstroyed byfire, The room had never been changedsince his death. The fire was confinedexclusively to that room. '

BACKACHE.Backache Is a very common affliction,

and Is caused by the nerves of thespinal column being affected. Dr.Miles' Nervine will relieve the pain bysoothing, strengthening and curing thenerves and equalizing the nerve force.If first bottle does not benefit, get your

back from your druggist.

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.

T. II., 1905

have

feel,

time

money

BAItllY TO DAWSON.The Chronicle says: Having explored

the Hawaiian islands and the greatnorthwest, Dave Barry "the Hibernianchampion," Is now seriously thinkingof turning his face toward DawsonCity. He received a telegram fromthat place offering him a match thothird week in May, and It Is likely thatho will accept. The message came InWestern Union code, and It had Daveand nil IiIh friends guessing for a largepart of the day. Dave thought nt firstIt was French nr Italian, but none oftho wnltors or bootblacks from thesetwo countries could help him decipherit, so be wended his wny to tho tele-graph office. As soon as he found outwhat It was all about he was very

One WholeStoreDevotedTo Trunks

Kind that will stand the wear andimv of travel.

For traveling you'll want a trunkyou can live in, and live with, andWhich will be indifferent to baeirairemen's treatment, and bring your belonging safe home galn.

Pretty stilt reiiulremente, but ourrunks have them.We also have a pplendid lino of suit

cages, traveling bags, valises, steamerrugs, etc.

Our trunk department occupies onewhole store by Itself.

M. flciNERNY, LTD.MERCHANT AND FORT STS.

BRAVER LUNCH ROOM.Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Otk

H. J. NOLTE, PItOP'It.

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

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.Jan. 4 Mongolia San Francisco

C Alameda San Francisco7 Doric Yokohama

11 Mlowera Colonies13 Nebraskan San Francisco14 AorangI Victoria, B. C17 China San Francisco17 Sonoma Colonies15 Sierra San Francisco27 Korea Yokohama27 Alameda 'an Francisco

Feb. 3 Nevadan San Francisco3 Coptic Yokohama

4 Manchuria San Francisco7--rVentura Colonies8 Sonoma San Francisco5 Moana Colonies9 Doric San Francisco11 Mlowera Victoria, B. C.14 Siberia Yokohama17 Alameda San Francisco

1 Korea San Francisco24 Nebraskan San Francisco24 Mongolia Yokohama28 Sierra Colonies

Mar.l Ventura San Francisco4 Coptic San Francisco8 AorangI Colonies

10 Alameda San Francisco10 China Yokohama11 Moana Victoria, B. C.15 Siberia San Francisco17 Nevadan San Francisco21 Sonoma Colonies21 Manchuria Yokohama22 Sierra San Francisco23 Mongolia San Francisco31 Alameda San Francisco

STEAMEItC TO DEPART.Date. Name. For,

Jan. 4 Mongolia Yokohama7 Doric San Francisco

11 Alameda Sap. Francisco11 Mlowera Victoria, B. C.14 AorangI Colonies17 China Yokohama17 Sonoma San FranclsouIS Sierra Colonies21 Nebraskan I San Francisco27 Korea ban Francisco

Feb. 1 Alameda San Francisco3 Coptic San Francisco

4 Manchuria Yokohama7 Ventura San Francisco8 Sonoma Colonies8 Moana Victoria, B. C.9 Doric Yokohama11 Nevadan 1 San Francisco

11 Mlowera Colonies14 Siberia San Francisco21 Korea Yokohama22 Alameda San Francisco24 Mongolia Han Francisco28 Sierra San Francisco

Mar. 1 Ventura Colontes4 Nebraskan I San Francisco4 Coptic Yokohama8 AorangI Victoria, B. C.

10 China San Francisco11 Moana Colonies15 Alameda San Francisco15 Siberia Yokohama21 Sonoma San Francisco21 Manchuria San Francisco22 Sierra Colonies25 Nevadan I San Francisco25 Mongolia Yokohama

Calling at Manila.IDate of Departure from Kahulul.U. S, A. Transports will leave for San

Francisco and Manila, and will arrivefrom same ports ut Irregular Intervals

much pleased, and signified his willing'ness to nccopt.

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.The engagement Is nnnounoed nt Ma

kawell of Miss Claire Brown toBrandt of Walmea,

i

ii

very low

HEINZ

SWEET

PicklesAre Here.

Also tttt

grocer has

II. HACKFBJLD Ss CO.,1 ITDWHOLESALE AGENTS.

Cool as a Cucumber

You can snap your Angers at "OKI

Sol" and laugh at his efforts to "roast"

you by UBlng Electric Light for Illu-

minating your residence or place of

business. And for a. small cost an

electric fan will keep ns cool as

the proverbial cucumber.

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

Chance to BuyBooks at just

oC

".-,-7 VAHIttttlf."

223-2- 27

King Street

Half PriceCOMMENCING MONDAY, FEB. 27.

We have decided on a ten days sale of popular books of theday at just half price.

Books that you will enjoy reading and value for your libraryafterwards.

Books of romance, sentiment and human interest, all in per-fect condition and books that you buy every day for double ourprice during this sale.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

Hawaiian iKTewss Oo.' JLVtcJ.YOUNG BUILDING STORE

CHOICE GOODSLadles' Silk Kimonos J3. 60Children's Silk Kimonos 2.75Silk Short Kimonos 3.25Japanese Silks (In all colors) per yard 40aSilk Cushion Covers with Coat of A rms. Silk Linen and Cotton Hand'

kerchiefs, Japanese Purses for ladles, Japanese Screens and latest styles allVases at prices.

and

you

k:. fckuroda.28 and 82 Hotel St. Robinson Block.

I3VTHAN

over The Only Double-Trac- k Railway between the Missouri River andChicago.

Tlii'ee Fast Trains XcilyVI A

SOUTHERN PACIFIC, UNION PACIFIC ANDCHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILWAYS.

Overland Limited. Vcstibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 9:00 a. m.Dally. The most Luxurious Train in the World. Electric Lighted Throughout. Double Drawlng-Itoo- Sleeping Cars, Composite, Observation, BuffetSmoking and Library Car. Dining Cars, Meals a la Carte. ' Less threadays to Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 6:00 p. in. DallyThrough Pullman Palace and Tourist Sleeping Cars to Chicago. Dining;Cars. Free Reclining Chair Cars.

Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francisco at 7:30 a. m. Dally.Standard and Tourist Sleepers.

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED EXCURSIONSWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The best of everything.

Olxioao Ss Northwestern Ry.R. R. RITCHIE, O. A. F. W.,

or S P Company's Agent C17 Mar ket St. (Palace Hotel) San Franclsc.

THE

ICS S. King StreetTelephone Main 61

KONO EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

General house work, Cook, Sailor anXday work, etc.

PHONE BLUE 2181.

Corner Emma ana Beretanla Streets.

othn

Your

frwh supply.

than

Fire Insurance!Atlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of Londo.New York Underwriters Agency,Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenlx Insurance Company of Brook

lyn.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

THE B. F. DILLINGHAM CO,, LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii,

GQNSOLIDRTED SODA WATER WQRU

COMPANY, LTD.Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Bt

Manufacturers of Soda Water, GtB r Ale, Sarsaparllla, Boot Beer, CruuMrSoda, Strawberrv, Etc. Etc

TLMidDAILY AND ItlMLWRtlKLV.

KtAilihMi txm--y aittritMH (ecit lMHly) by the HhwwMnm Itar Ntwspup" Aattfon, UmhoL

SUBSCRIPTION RATIIS.Xca1, per annum. , ...... $ 8.00furelgn, " , ,.. , , u.oo

Payable In advance.

FRANK L. IIOOQS AUNAQDR

.WEDNESDAY

Airs. Stanford'sLife And Work

stances of it, nor even principally in these, that its effect will be found.J3tlt in the woman herself, in her life, and in relation to the great Univer-sity, and its influence, with which her name and labors are connected.

Mrs. Stanfornd was one of those women of whom America has pro-

duced so many examples, who are endowed with those qualities andtraits of character which fit them for any station in life, and for anyconditions, no matter what high qualities those conditions may call for.

.When she married her husband he was what we understand by the unnta country merchant. She came with him to California at an early day,at a time when the wondcrfhl resources of that state wirelittle developed, and in large1 part undreamed of. It took something of

the poetic temperament to see in vision in those early days what Cali-

fornia was to become and is, even the imperfect vision of the prophet.But Senator Lcland Stanford had that him-

self in business, in Sacramento, he at the same time recognized the pos-

sibilities of the fertile soil of California, and even in those early days,before he had become the wealthy man of the later era, he had becomea. larg land-holde- r.

He was one of those four men in Sacramento, then a small place,though relatively more important then than now, who staggered credu-

lity, almost, and certainly staggered ofby to build a railroad over a

. thousand miles of mountain and desert. They did it too. They madethemselves rich almost beyond the dreams of avarice, but at the sametime they created untold wealth for the people of a whole slate.

Lcland Stanford's services to the people of California and the Pacificcoast, were recognized by the people, too, and he was elected governorand afterwards United States Senator. But the crowning work of hislife, and the work in which Mrs. Stanford shared gloriously with herliusband, was in the care, and endowment of the LclandStanford, Jr., University. This is a memorial and a monument to theirson, and no nobler mouiucnt could be conceived. To its foundationSenator Stanford devoted a large share of his estate. To its endowment,Mrs. --Stanford dedicated her all. To it she gave her widowhood.

Not alone is the result Stanford University, with its hundreds of.students, and the life that that implies, but Stanford University so stimu-

lated the better thought of California, so wrought on the higher im-

pulses of a generous people, that the University of California, whichhad languished neglected, became the recipient of the support which

the pride of the State liberally poured forth, and it has become an' institutipn of which any might be proud, an institutionwhich bids fair to become one of the greatest in the world. The impetusto build up the University of California might have come later fromsome other source. But it did come from the influence of StanfordUniversity. It is therfore a part of the heritage left to the ambitiousyouth of America by Senator and Mrs. Stanford, that they not onlygave Stanford University to the world, but in large measure, also theUniversity of California.

Airo co.,fi

The Vladivostok

Alar,

magnificent

temperament. Establishing

commonplace appreciation pos-

sibilities, undertaking transcontinental

establishment,

commonwealth

MARCH i, 1905

There are few women whotedeath could o profoundly affect solarge a part of the American peo-

ple, and especially the people ofWestern America, as Mrs. Jane L.Stanford. It is not alone in thesuddenness of it, nor the circum

l,n- - ninnni. tn tlio iiictitntinii 1ir

No more certain indication ofthe inadequacy of the Siberian railway to handle the supplies of theRussian forces in Asia could be

'found than the frantic efforts of theRussians to run the blockade of

...i. i i

life can As a.

was,

o

Russians, is

coming

character

it

i i a.. .i.cu

,

I111

m

saoipure

Infants' andInvalids' Tlilk

Artificialmother's flilk

Is aa

milk, model

Itstrengthen

a

Is a proportionate

It is absolutely is

It isperfectly represents

uof of

Ask YourPhysicianAbout

Cents

i o.

InIn

of :i

ofhis :io

tono

be orm

(

letters of at

of the

he has not

Judge It is

be to IfGear is to no

lias or nomH given a

weof

, u ,a

administrationt0 HUCh ni, t,

Cnrt0P afi 0 ot, B

'signed the to theold confederacy,

' IV'."0' "'J'1

ZmZ Mn.chu.otu tothirty go

'- """V 'a

gave her thought, her time, her In the buildings, and grounds athe university, in the statuary decorations embellish- - on the voyage on the Mon-inen- ts

the'institution, is constant of thought, the to marry to

the affection which has been so inwroughtthis memorial to an affinity in a fellow en rpute

her work finished, least ,0 Manila the Philippine At!n Inrjw n in .is n ns work trla v.vuseful be completed. died full of years honors.sheaf, full ripe, she garnered. The only real sadness is in themanner o.f the end.

Blockade Runner IJ

unsatisfactory

to

Vladivostok by of chartered n,' a ofAlthough Japanese have been maintaining a now they encounter-man-y

past the Russians have a persistency ed in the battles ofthe blockade is nothing of a reinforcements have added

gets past of the blockading fleet supplies that class ofthe Russjans to land at Vladivostok of which Kuropatkin cam-th- e

Japanese. This a to Russians paign. it forfrom Russians secure fresh supplies, the falls a

into the the The cost to in attempting to minorsupplies Vladivostok sea has been something enormous, in their northpractically instance has been a the block- - from the Is taking

have invariably been taken by Japanese, of positions,of the Japanese newspapers have expressed the that the heavy of Japs as ns of

reason the Russians w making such desperate get suppliesVladivostok the army as fleet, to be to

iSlow tnat Arthur lias been lost to Vladivostokonly port on the Far East where the Russians have a naval

The stocking of that port with stores descriptions theof that fleet was declared to be imperative. On the other hand with theexception of Cardiff coal the of contrabandcaptured tides indicate they were for the navy. practicallyevery vessel by the Japanese has contained coal has also

character of supplies could not intended forfleet. Forage and barley are not part of the stores of a fleet, this is

sort of stuff that been found on the greater number of ther..4,iui wti wiin.il niwn.an.-t- , mat me vessels are ueing

to Vladivostok with army not supplies is that many ofthe captured by the Japanese were taken months he- -fore the Baltic fleet had even started for the Far East. As a offact is no need for Russians to and naval supplies toVladivostok especially where such enormous risk and cost as entailed.It be ar less costly to have a formidable fleet supply vesselsaccompany the Baltic fleet on its present trip heconstant protection the warships.

Nearly merchant vossels have during the warthe Japanese. Since December there have seized alonefifteen vessels Vladivostok with coal and generalAll the of considerable size averaging over 3,000 tonsgross register. Estimating the value of the vessels theircargoes condemned by the Japanese prize courts it is safe place the

of prizes between $5,000,000 and $10,000,000. factJapanese have been so successful the captures of supplies that' it

was announced months ago that Japan in pur- -any further of coal owing to the amount she had

on as the result of the prizes.

Hawaiian ivaa, wnvvv mvwcm t, mi

Or

scientifically bypatented from the purest

cow's obtained fromdirectly under the care'

ful supervision of veterinarians.contains all the fats andins properties of healthy mother'smilK.

The diffcrcn in casein (cheese)between cow's milk and milk

and quantity of pure Milk Sugar added.

and manufactured under the most cleanly andsanitary conditions. eermlessand sterilized andthe most natural and healthiest foodfor infants.

for by the simple addition the necessary quantity water.

It

25 Per Tin

Fort Street

The jilted lover, the story fromYokohama published Monday'sStar, showed himself a good deal

affections wa? explained. The dis-

carded lover claimto, hut ho Insisted that the newshould give hostage fidelity by

marrying the woman, leavingchance that she should cast of!darted a strange land.

'rhe Japanese soldierst,ie fl0"t contain statements they

Japanese.

Governor Carter says re-

commended anyone for successor teCircuit Gear, believed, how-ever that the man who will soon be

by President Roosevelt willnot Carter.

really retire and successor been selected attention

the matter dutyJmH been neglected, for shall soon,)e without one our circuit Judges,H()Ul.vei. ro!ml)lo tImt tll0

has not neglected its,Ulty extenti evon

HnyB 1)ns llInise)freoomme,ition.

.announceT" rn,,Jf ,lTsp,ut,0Ht

Roosevelt'"oming

bill returning states'of the the battle riagacni)t,"t''i by tho Union armies during'l'0 l",v"

7m"' Tlme' ,vo

of proposedin una very thing years orn1nrB 1,9 wns 11in"Bneii fl0 one end

f. u? cnuntry ",ther- - Ah bitterever

life. of man. ills affianced, San Franctseo

mural and and sM,

of there evidence the Blla him came

pride, maternal thoroughly conclus:on that she had found herin only son. .passenger

Mrs. Stanford has passed away. But was at for service.measure anil ronmletp ivav. the nf anv the mo.. Tho slate

She andand

means meeting different kind Russianvessels. the blockade for soldier from those

months shown in trying to first the war. Therun that short foolhardy. Not one vessel in Europeanscore the vessels and the better men than those with

had hoped fall into the hands iirst began hisfate works double disaster the for, will be remembered that

aside the failing to stock some months there was not evenhands of enemy. Russia get Russian victory, while Oyama'sto by and men were driving enemies

every the loss double one for Valu. Now thereade runners almost the and retaking and there ore

Some belief repulses wellerei efforts to Russians. Rut the whole general re-in- to

was not so much for for the Baltic suit continues the'rort the

the base.of all for

the goodsnot While

taken car-ried other which be any

andthe has cap- -

iiiuiiiv.isent and naval

vessels there agomatter

there the try getis

would ofSea and under the

offifty been taken by

been nearlyall bound for stores.

of vessels werevarious and

toamount thesethe

some would not futurechase supplies large

hand

food prepared,process,

dairies, most

humanremoved

pure

Ready

yieldedhadlover

that

nominated

)een

,oonl

has

whileand

advantage

iiilMHHHHIH(Rin n'mHiMiiinii hi i im wmhhiiiiiii ,, ammB.

GltsslQ6dgAdstiii8lu

rn.ik Number S47. Return to iilahnpA m

Kx terrier pup, witk bold blackxpotR on head. iMlUbl rewftrt en

to lota Marks, corner Alexanderml Kins atreete.

For Jtcnt

House Klnau street near Alapal. Ap-

ply V. It. Damon, Judd building.

Poi Snlo

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope near Thurston ave-nue. Particulars a! Star office.

Uutlding lot corner King and Kame-hamah- a

road. Palama terminus ofIlnpld Transit road. Apply at Staroffice,

VB CARRY A FULL, LINE OPManilas. Clear Ha. anas and Porto

Rlio Crooks, alsoII-- MER1TO. Kltitf of Gc. Cigars.

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.Ewa Corner Kl.m and Bethel Street

$200,000.00GUARANTEED CAPITAL

Insures depositors against all lossesmaking an

ABSOLUTELY SAFE9 per cent INVESTMENT.

PIHENIX SAVINGS, BUILDINGS

AND LOANIASSOCIATION

Judd Building, Honolulu.Guarantee Capital 200,000Paid In Capital 1,300,000

HENRY E. POCOCK Cashier,

Our Department

For Engraving, Printing and Emboss-

ing, should not be overlooked when

In need of Stationery or cards of

"The Right Kind."

YOU cannot afford to economize on

these Items; for you are judged by

the kind you use.

Cards from your plate $1.23 per hundred

H.

F, Wichman k Coi)

LlMITKl)

JEWELLERSFORT STKEET

DEFENSE CLOSES

,

11JIB CASE

PROSECUTION BEGINS REBUTTAL

TESTIMONY WITH NUMEROUS

WITNESSES FROM KAU.

The defense rested yesterday afternoon In the E. M. Jones murder trial,and the prosecution began putting InIts testimony in rebuttal. The lastwitness for the defense was Dr. Mays,as nn export In Insanity. He replied Inanswer to the defense's hypotheticalquestion that Jones was Insane at thetime of the alleged murder. Dr. Mayshad personally examined Jones In November, 1903. As a part of his qualification as an expert he testified that hohad been in chnrge of an asylum for In-

sane and that he was a specialist inthe study of mental disease.

There was no ofDr. Mays, and the defense nt once rest-ed. The .prosecution called Walalae,the first of a long list of witnesses fromKau, in rebuttal. Walalae knew Jonesmany years ago, when the defendantwas In the employ of the Monsarratranch He testified as to Incidentswhich It is claimed showed insanity.

ASSAULT ON A BABY

Assault and battery on an Infant lessthan a year old is the charge againstAlfred Freltas In a divorce complaintfiled against him this morning by LindaFreltas, together with an applicationfor a writ of ne exeut, to prevent himfrom leaving the Islands on the schoon-er Robert Lewers, as she says he In-

tended to do. Judge Do Holt Issued awrit, llxlng a bond of $200 as the priedof liberty for Freltas.

The complaint says that Freltas andhis wife were married In Honolulu onDecember 2, l'JOl, and that they haveone child, a boy one year old. Duringthe past 'four months, says the libe-lant, her husband has assaulted thochild so that she is In fear of Its life.She also charges that he is a habitualdrunknrd and has failed to support her.He is a cook by trade and Is capable ofearning a good salary, says the com-plaint, and It is nalied that he bo or-

dered to pay $10 per month alimony.On roadlng the sworn petition Judge

De Bolt signed the writ as asked for,directing the sheriff to take Freltas In-

to custody and hold him, under a bondof $200,

To Thoao SeekingA Low-Priec- d

HACHINE

FB MlSOLE

Honolulu Iron Works.

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

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's " lackcmlthlnc. Jod Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.

WDOUEEN STREETDAIBRS IPS

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

O00JLWHO ESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given toDRAYIXG

ALSO, WHITE - ND EOCK SAND.

LORD & BELSER,GENERAL. CONTRACTORS

OFFICE AND YARDS,SOUTH AND KAWAIAHAOTELEPHONE MAIN 198.

TEAniNQ A SPECIALTY

EUROPEAN BARBER SHOP928 Fort, between King and Merchant

FIRST CLASS SHOPWITH THREE BARBERS

Open Sundays

No Clubs! NoNO PLACE TO BUY A

Order your Liquor and keep itGetter grades.

Corner Merchanttelephone Main 492.

Oar AtTTOMATtC HMACItfMSeteea 4xnte and aattanMto feat-

ure round In none of the ether tewpriced machine, and althoefli It hiwithout eemr of the Improvement andraeenl invention which are otilr em-

bodied in our lteetH AUTOMATIC, ItHi r far the beat and moat oMlmble)wMrleeo: machine that oan be obtain

J. ,

XHMDI'M efcerteet m ttae--st mightM4fMMttatlm oannet be net wrong.

ATTACHMtlKT beat In une-s-elfadjttetlng a far a poealble no

required.8AFM the most delicate use It with'

eae and aeftty.

ASIC YOUR PHYSICIAN

If the easiest and lightest runntniSlewing Machine la not the one youshould seleot above all others.

A seasonable preeent at any time otthe year. --tti

:iAi

WILCOX & GIBBS New AutoraatkjSewing Machine.

A fresh supply Just received, lncludtlng the New

AGENTS

E

Commission Merchants,

Sugar Factors.

GENTS FOR

The Ewa. Plu tatlc Company,The Walalua Agricultural Co., LU.The K hala Sugar -- ompany.The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, M

'he Standard Oil Company.The George F. lake Steam Pumps.Weston's CentrifugalsThe New England Mutual Life Insur

ance Company of Boston.The Aetni Fire Insurance Company oi

Hartford, Onn.The Alllar.ce As urance Company oi

London.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 Union Street.

Rooms, first-clas- s, Meals 25c.or Board $4.00 per Week andMeal Tickets $4.50.

Best Meal In Town

COME AND TRY IT.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built onthe Installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Building., T. H.

L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

DRINK ON SUNDAY I

home. Its much cheaper and you get

and Alakea Streets.P. O. Box 664.

Anti-Fl- y andAntiseptic

tlf

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

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

I DE TURK'S SWEET AND SPARKLING WINES A SPECIALTY.

CAMARA & OCX

CONGO GNAT Oil

lliiiiiiil Ltd

Illicit Selling!!

Yery effective as a preventative and protection against flies, fleas, antsand other small insects.

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

New Orleans, La.Gentlemen: Please send me 5 gals, of your Congo Gnat Oil. This oil

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

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

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

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

Theo. H. Davies lb CoII f1 1--c l'vvcix'O Department

SOLE AGENTS TOR THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

nn

BEGINNING MONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY T

We decided t our unmml itock titMtig t illnonlimte leterl mtitthen from our regular line ami hwi cut tlie pricei toextremely low u to clofe them out at otiee.

The itoak it all in perfect condition and new, Vhll the R& G. Conet and Ferris Good Seme Watit are 10 wofiaml favor-ably known to women as to need no comment on their iterlingqualities.

Here are a few of the exceptional bargains:$ .75 Corsets for $ .50

1. 00 Corsets for 651.25 Corsets for 902.00 Corsets for 1,352.25 Corsets for 1.05

.75 Empire Corsets for 50

.75 Summer Corsets for 50

FERRIS GOOD SENSE WAISTS.Children's Waists, 1 to 14 years 40c.$1.00 Misses Waists 75C.?i.25 Ladies Waists 90c.

1 W BR! IDS

MRS STANFORD

WAS POISONED

(Continued from page one.

The bottle from which I took It was Ibelieved, bought some years ngo butI do not recall the circumstances of Itspurchase or who bought It. It was Ithink bought In Adelaide, Mrs, Stan-ford had had (hat bottle a long time.It was an ordinarily small bottle witha top that screwed on. I think thatshe had had the bottle refilled but Ido not remember ever having boughtany soda for her. Whether she wasin the habit of sending the bottle outand getting it refilled as she needed thebicarbonate of soda or else getting themedicine in quantity and putting ItInto the bottle at home I do not know,lira. Stanford did not take the sodaregularly but only occasionally.

"The capsules were a prescriptiongiven by Dr. Hlllman In San Franciscoto me. We had the prescription putup at Wakelee's Just before we cameaway."

Miss Berner had been with Mrs.Stanford since 18S4. Miss Hunt themaid had been with Mrs. Stanford onlysince last February 9, the former maida Miss Richmond having left. MissHunt had been a majd, for. Mrs. Stan-ford some years ago leaving her onaccount of sickness in 1899.

Miss Berner has not been advised asyet regarding the disposition of thebody. It Is likely that she will returnby the S. S. China March 9 to SanFrancisco with the remains of her de-

ceased employer.Mrs. Stanford was a native of Albany

New York where Ariel Lathrop one of.her brothers resides. Charles G. Luth-ro- p

another brother lives at StanfordUniversity. Thomas Welton Stanfordof Melbourne Is her brother-in-la-

CALLED FOR HELP

It was at about half past eleven thatsome of the office staff were startledby the appearance of A. Heunlsch, aguest of the Hotel who occupied a roomacross the corridor from that of Mrs.Stanford. He was dressed In his nightclothes and stated that he had heard agroan, that he had opened his door nndhad found Mrs. Stanford at her doorasking for help. Dr. F. Howard Hum-phH- s

who resides at the Monna wasquickly summoned and to him, in thepresence of several startled guests andemployes who had arrived, Mrs. Stan-ford made the statement that she hadbeen poisoned. With every possiblespeed the doctor administered emeticsand took all other means to counteractthe effects of any poison. He alHo sentmessages at once for Drs. Day nndMurray, though before they arrivedMrs. Stanford was a corpse.

It was during one of the periods ofcomparative calm between the convul-

sions that Mrs. Stanford made thestatement that "they" had tried to poison her before in January but beforeshe could explain who she meant bythe pronoun the deadly dose had doneits work.

Meanwhile the big hotel was In aturmoil. The terrible news spreadwith all of the celerity thitt unusallyaccompanies such tidings and guestsIn half dress were about the corridorsmaking enquiry as to Just what hadhappened. The authorities were In-

stantly Informed and Deputy HighSlunsiff nawlins was soon at the hotelwhere he took charge of the whole situation. The tell-ta- le bottle of carbonate of soda ns well as other medi-

cine bottles and packages wore placed.under seal for further examinationbut the carbonate of soda had beentasted by half a dozen people beforethe police got It and all found the

hlttorness of strychnine In

it.The body was removed as previously

stated and the autopsy was perform-ed ot the Queen's Hospital this morn-

ing.To. Mrs. Judge Henry K. Illghton

who was an old friend ot the deceased,Mrs. ' Stanford told her fours thatattempts' were being mada'to poisonher. In fact some days afterMrs. Stanford and party arrived In

Honolulu from San Frnnclsuo, Mrs.Stanford had a conversation with Mrs.Illghton upon this very subject. "The

IRAKIS 010 ni

nnouuuuoL oin 0 0

CO. LH,&ffi"i.reason that I left California," Mrs.Stanford Is quoted by Mrs. Illghton assaying' "was because an attempt hadbeen made upon my life. There wasenough poison used then to have kill-ed twenty persons. The matter isnow being Investigated In San Fran-cisco.

"In speaking to me of the matter,"continued Mrs. Hlghton, "Mrs. Stan-ford did not give me any details of theaffair. She did say however that shesuspected a member of her household.She said that she had eight people em-ployed. I asked her why she did notdischarge all of them. She repliedthat the matter was being investigatedbut by whom or In what manner shedid not state. When she talked withme she was much agitated over thematter and appeared to be very downhearted concerning It. She .said thatshe could not possibly understand whatmotive anyone could have for wishingto do her harm. Mrs. Stanford didnot name the place or the time of theattempt to poison her. She simply saidthat It had occurred In California. Itmight have been nt San Francisco orIt might have been at Palo Alto butupon this point I cannot give any In-

formation."The conversation between Mrs.

Stanford and myself when she men-tioned this mutter, occurred on the la-n- ai

of the Moana Hotel. Miss Bernerher secretary was present at the time.We were talking on the subject ofspiritualism and such matters and dur-ing the course of our discussion shementioned this matter. I was verymuch surprised to hear her say such athing for she was the last person Inthe world that one would expect any-body to attempt to harm. When Mrs.Stanford first mentioned the matter Ias first thought that perhaps she waslaboring under some undue agitationof mind, that perhaps her Imaginationmight have led her to suspect such athing when such a condition never ex-

isted. Having this thought In mindI watched her very carefully. I sawthat she wns perfectly composed aboutthe matter and there was no questionbut she believed It and wns satisfiedthat an attempt had been made uponher life. Her secretary seemed to beaware of the attempt also for Mrs.Stanford frequently turned and spoketo her about it during our conversa-tion."

Adam Heunlsch of the Illlnols-P.iel-fl- c

Glass Company of San Francisco,was the one who gave the alarm of theImpending tragedy. Heunlsch Is spend-.n- g

a holiday In Honolulu In companywith D. W. Klrkland, a well knownLos Angeles man. The two are stopping at the Moana and last eveningthey retired to their respective roomsshortly after half past ten. Heunlschoccupies a room directly across thehallway from that of the late Mrs.Stanford who had apartments on thesecond floor at the Kwa corner of thefront of the hotel.

The experience of Heunlsch Is besttold in his own words.

JURV SUMMONED

"1 went to bed a little before eleven,"he said, "and fell asleep almost at once.I hid a very light sleeper and wasawakened by the sound of a heavygroan. I did not think 1 had beenasleep long but of course 1 could nottell us I did not look at my watch then.I heard a groan again and at oncejumped up and opened my door.

"As soon as I did so I saw Mrs. Stan-ford. Her door was open- - and she wasstanding In the doorwuy. She was inher night robe. She made a gesture asIf In great pain and threw hor armsabove her head at the same time cry-ing out, "Oh, I am so sick! I am sosick! Get me a doctor! Get me a doc-

tor!'"I knew who Mrs. Stanford was of

course and I said, 'Yes Mrs. Stanford,I will get you a doctor at once." ThenI turned and run along the hallway.At the elevator shaft I saw her maidind I made a hurried remark to herthat I was going for a doctor for Mrs.Stanford. I van down to the officewhere I learned that Dr. Humphrlewns resident In the hotel nnd he wasImmediately summoned.

"I did not wait any longer," con-cluded Munleech, "but I soon knew theterrible end. I did not see Mil, Stan-ford again."

Asked If hp siw anything about theease which indicated poisoning Heu-nisc- h

said that he did not. Although

(Continued on Page S.)

Mnajto. . JttVMt.- - vl. ,iM:X

I HAWAIIAN UTAH, ttHlWDAV, MAUt I, Ml.

PUNA CANE IS

TO BE JUSTEDJt'DOK dm bout nuts ordmh

ALMWlfta A PftlVJ HAUB

OP IT.

Judge Dt llt I hit morntt tuned anorder allowing the receiver Punaplantation tit withdraw ova thou-sand aorta of cane frotttie fore-closu- re

tale and aell It prlviy, to theOlaa Sugar cottiany, accorg to theterm ot a contract ot whkhe formwaa submitted to the courUtecelverPfotenhauer waa also authottl to en-

ter Into a contract with thillo Hall-way company, for transpuion ofthe cane from Puna to Ola

Pfotenhauer In hie itetltl askingpermission set forth that hd beenrequested to make the conet bythe Puna Sugar Companand Itabondholder, and he submit) to thecourt a copy of a letter contlng therequest and sinned by thftank ofCalifornia owning $6t,000 in Ida; SanFrancisco Savings Unloi $50,p00;Crocker-Woolwor- th Nation Bank,$100,000; Pacific Mutual LlfewuranceCompany $5S,000; H. F. All $75,000;The B. F. Dillingham Co., $.500; H.M. Von Holt, trustee for W. Cham-bers, $3,500; M. P. Robinson, :,000; II.Hackfeld & Co.. $8,000.

The petition says that the areacres of cane now readlor har-

vesting. In the property ml vised forwile under foreclosure, and it It Isperlshnble. On this showl JudgeDe Bolt made the order wlthOwIng itfrom the list of property to bold un-

der the court's order. Smith Lewisappeared for the receiver.

IN THE SEME(Continued from Pajf

which Senator Brown had vouteeredto withdraw from the commlte.

REPORTS OF COMMITTES,benator Dowsett presented report

of the Ways and Means Comittee onthe bill relating to the Regirar ofconveyances. It submitted imendments to make the act refer tthe Revised Laws of Hawaii instea of theold Civil Code, etc.

The Judiciary committee repted onme uouse concurrent resolion tosenu a memorial to Congress favorof native Hawaiian Jurors itcertuincases. They found that a slilar re-solution was passed by the leslatureof 1903 and. forwarded to Wa.Hngton,so that Congress had full knowdge ot(the subject. Besides, the leasurewould greatly Increase the ists ofcourts. Therefore, they recopnendedthat the resolution be Ialdon thetnble. Adopted.

The Public Lands Commltti reeommended laying on ,the table .petitionirum .umn lor new school bullngs. at,

nun ivinei, as uie Boanof Edu- -cntlon In Its estimates for the loanbill had placed $7000 for u sclol houseat Pala nnd $1000 for school puse andcoiiuge ui lvinei. Adopted

The Public Lunds commltte reported its approval of the Senntfbill provlding that the government nny takeportions of land out of the orest reserves if the governor and I.nd Commlssloner deem it expedlentto do so,

On motion of Chairman MCandlessthe report was laid on the tble to beconsidered with a mlnorlr reportwlilcli Senator Woods was going toprewnt.

.Senator Dowsett presentee a reportor the Ways and Menus comilttee olthe Senate bill relating to th duties ofthe Registrar of Conveyancs, recommending its passage. Lai on thtable to be considered withthe bill

A report of the Education Sommltteon the petition for $2500 fo a schoolbuilding at Honuuro recommnded $1500

Referred to Joint commute oil loabill.

The Public Lands commltee leported favorably on two certali petitions"providing that there will be qiouglof funds to meet the deninnls ," tut rcommended that the petltHns U hion the table, because the committeehail been Informed by a mesiber !jf theheimte mat in a few days lie woitd introduce a bill covering the nutterAdopted.

XEW BILLS.Bills were Introduced and piihsd t

me luiiuiuK I'liiuuiiiiee us loiiuvsBy Paris: To amend the law

Ing to the appointment and renovalof district magistrates.

By Achl: To provide for publicationof the decisions of the United MatesDistrict Court.

By Achl: To amend Section 2G8, lL. so as to provide a flnofCf $1 for Inyone violating market rejK 'ntlons (vlth

reference only to the sale of pol, lshcrawfish, oysters or shell llsh, seeand pork.

By Achl: To repeal Sections 2GS3; 26S4

una 2C8G of the Revised LawsBy Achl: To amend Section 50, K L.

to provide that an applicant for reKlstratlnu us a voter may appeal ftomthe refusal of the board to reglltehim, and Hint any legnl voter may lippeal from the decision of the boari!register any name. In either case to tlSupreme Court within ten days alterthe decision of the boan from whichuu uppeui.is union.

By Achl: To amend Section SO, R. Irelating to the manner of mttrklug ballots by voters.

By Achl: A bill relating to mast.-r- s

In chancery and probate.By Bishop: To amond Section :!!''

R. L relating to vagrancy and dlsorderly persons.

By Dowsett: To provide for the ninkIng of public reports by bankers, trustcompanies ,lmlldliu and loan asoclaHons, etc.

By Kuhuna: Providing for and regulating of diseases among aliinnK

Star Want Ads pay 25 cents..

Mil AAl.fc foiAV.i'tf no rti" nt the ii tig

f th (Mo' K'Hini tod'.P 'Keener will wot at thr"

afternoon at ihe home of Mr.Theodore Rlcha roa, Ml Klnaa street.Mr. Lr4la Vtmn wttl Ufa mew- -hern nt Invited be prevent . At thelawn party will not be hM thto yeara special collection for the wrietrl ap-propriations will be taken at thli meeting.

I1ALE1WA.The llnlelwa Hotel, Ilonolutu'i fa-

mous Acountry teaort, on the line of theOahM Hallway, contains every modemImprovement and affords Its gitttts anopportunity to enjoy all amusementsgolf, tennis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bath Inn, shooting, Ashing, ridingand driving. Tickets, Including rail-way fare and one full day's room andboard, are sold at the Honolulu Stationand Trent Company for IS. For de-

parture of train, consult time time.On Sundays, the llnlelwa Limited, a

two hour train, leaves at S:2t a. m.; G.

returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10 H.

in.V.

Star 'ant Aar .my "t ce: J. A.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Election Of Onici--i s

POKAA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.At the annual meeting of the share'

holders of the Apokaa. Sugar Comimny,Ltd., held In Honolulu on Thursday,Februury 23rd, 1905, the following officers were elected to serve-- for the en.suing year:

E. D. Tenney PresidentC. M. Cooke Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Atherton SecretaryW, A .Bowen TreasurerJ. B. Castle AuditorThe above named officers also con.

tltute the Board of Directors for theensuing yenr.

C. H. ATHERTON,Secretary Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd,

Election Of Olllcers

EWA PLANTATION CO.

At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Ewn Plantation Companyheld in Honolulu on Thursday, February 23rd, 1903, the following named Directors were elected to serve for theensuing year:

E. D. Tenney,C. M. Cooke,C. H. Atherton,W. A. Bowen,W. R. Castle,

and at a meeting of the Board of Directors held on the same date the following olllcers were elected to serve forthe same period:

E. D. Tenney PresidentC. M. Cooke Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Atherton SecretaryW. A. Bowen TreasurerTK. Robinson Auditor

C. H. ATHERTON,Secretary Ewa Plantation Co.

Election Of Olllcers

THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.

At the annual meeting of the shareholders of The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.held in Honolulu on Friday, February24th, 1905, the following olllcers wereelected to serve for the ensuing yenr:

W. E. Rowell PresidentJ. A. Gllman nt

C. H. Atherton SecretaryW. A. Bowen TreasurerT. R. Robinson AuditorThe first four named officers together

with W. T. Schmidt were also electedto serve as the Board of Directors forthe same period.

C. H. ATHERTON,Secretary The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LTD.At the annual meeting of the Pioneer

Mill Company, Limited, held In Hono-lulu, on Tuesday, February 28, 1905,

the following officers were elected toserve for the ensuing year or untiltheir successors are appointed:J. F. Hackfeld. PresidentH. A. Isenherg nt

v. JTotenhnuur TreasurerF. Klamp SecreA. Haneberg Auditor

Tho tbove olllcers, excepting theAuditor, witli J. A. McCandless. F. WMacfarlane, and H. Foe-la- constitutethe Board of Directors.

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

Election Of Otllcors

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of the share-holders of the Kohala Sugar Companyheld In Honolulu on Monday, February27th, 1905, the following officers womelected to serve for the ensuing year:

E. D. Tenney PresidentC H. Cooke nt

C. H, Atherton SecretaryW. A. Bowen TrensurerM. P. Robinson AuditorThe above named olllcers also con

stitute the Bo"nrd of Directors for thesame period'.

C. H. ATHERTON.Secretary Kohala Sugar Co.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WAHIAWA WATER COMPANY, LD.

At the annual meeting of the share-holders of the Wuhiuwu Water Company. Ltd.. held In Honolul.i on Thuisihiv. Fahrnnrv Mnl. 1905. the rnllnwinirnamed Directors were elected to servevfor the ensuing year

D. Tenney,W. W. Cioodal.W. A. Bowen.C. M. Cooke.Byron O. Clark.

and at a meeting of the Board of Directors held the same date the follow- -

Itig ofnVef ra ! ti il t

11- 1- Mine () lodK. !. Tenney ... ! - l

W, W. (toodflle V i r,V. A. Wnweii.s)e-rtii- Ti mn

J. I,, f'vormnnn nli ..iW. A. I1MW K.N.

ecretory Wahdiwa tVatei I'l.mi.nU4.

Hl.ltCTICN 01' OI'nCBRS.

PACIFIC OttAMll FKHTILI.KIt IKCOMPANY.

At the adjourned minimi mei tinK uf I m

the stockholders of the Pm in. :u.n H iFertiliser Company held ni Hmm llulu on Thursday, February 23. w. thatfollowing directors Were elerteil toiIBserve for the ensuing year. i until!their successors are nppolnte.l

Oeo. X. Wilcox H. A. IsenbeiK V.JHIPfotenhauer, F. Klamp, F. A. Sch.iofiT.who subsequently, at n meeting of tliej 1Hoard of Directors, appointed the fol Ilowing olMcers to serve for the ensuing IIyear or until their successor are up(minted: IE

X. WIlCOX Presi.i.'lltJ

A. Isenherg nt

W. Pfotenhauer Treasurer! iiKlamp . Kkjcret.iry 1Haneberg Auditor

F. KLAMP.Secret.i r

Election Of Olllcers

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL " .. I.I). fW

At tils' annual meeting of the sh.ire 1holder of the Walalua Agricultuxul IICo., Ltd., held In Honolulu on Thursday, February 23rd, 1805, the followingnamed Directors were elected to servefor the ensuing year:

E. D. Tenney,M. Cooke,

C. H. Atherton,W. A. Bowen,F. J. Lowrey,

and at a meeting of the Board ot Directors held on the snme date the following officers were elected to serve forthe same period:

E. D. Tenney PresidentC. M. Cooke nt

C. H. Atherton SecretaryW. A. Bowen TreasurerT. R. Robinson Auditor

C. H. ATHERTON,Secretary Walnlua Agricultural Com

pany.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Koloa Sugar Companyheld at Honolulu on Friday, February21, 1905, the following directors wereelected to serve for the ensuing year.or until their successors are appointed:

Hans Isenherg, C. M. Cooke, H. A.Isenherg, W. Pfotenhauer, F. Klamp,who, subsequently at a meeting of theBoard of Directors appointed the following officers to serve for the ensuing yenr, or until their successorsarc appointed:Hans Isenherg .PresidentC. M. Cooke , nt

W. Pfotenhuuer TreasurerF. Klamp SecretaryA. Haileberg Auditor

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS,

KEKAHA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD,At the annual meeting of the stock

holders of the Keknha Sugar Comnany Limited, lie d ut Honolulu, onThursday. February 25, 1905. the folowing directors were elected to servfor the ensuing year, or until thelsuccessors are appointed:

Geo. N. Wilcox. H. P. Faye. II.Isenherg, W. Pfotenhauer, F. Klamp,A. S. Wilcox, E. Kruse, who, subsequently at a meeting of the Boardof Directors, appointed the followlnolllcers to serve for the ensuing year,.or until their successors are appointed:Geo. N. Wilcox PresidentH. P. Faye 1st nt

H. A. Isenherg 2nd nt

W. Pfotenhauror TreasurerF. Klamp SecretaryA. Haneberg Auditor

F. KLAMP,Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.At the annual meeting of the atock- -

holders of tho Oghu Sugar Comimny.Limited, held at Honolulu on Friday,Februury 21, 1905, the following ojllcernand directors were elected to serve forthe ensuing year, or until their suc-cessors are appointed:

OFFICERS:J. F. Hackfeld PresidentM. P. RobiiiRon 1st nt

F. Lewis 2nd Vice-Preside- nt

W. Pfotenhuuer TreasurerF. Klamp SecretaryA. Haneberg Auditor

DIRECTORS:F. J. Lowrey, J, A. McCandless, V.

Muelhlendorf, H. Focke.

J. F. Hackfeld, M. P. Roblnaon, v'.Lewis, W. Pfotenhuuer. F. Klamp.s F. KLAMP.

gerretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HAWAII MIlTTcOMPANY. LTD.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holder of the Hawaii Mill Company,Limited, held at Honolulu on Friday.February 21, 190B, the following otflcewwere elected to serve for the ensuingyear or until their successors are aj- -pointed:J- - V- - HaekfeW PresidentII. A. Isenherg Vlee-PrbW- ei

W. Pfotenlmuer TressuerrF. Klamp SecretaryA. Haneberg Auditor

The above named atflcer al?o conslltute the Board of Directors.

F. KLAMP.Secretary.

iiva antic aycwill l

mMSSI Mir VBr TMMSHBW

paper, Jewairy. etc Ribillreasonable.

IIIII

lllf iMDJMUK IIIIL HLillll tinilL'llllVUUL !

Tn kit nn 11Km i i 1

ww a tw w mi VH

I. and Fort SU IHnnnlnti, M.,.,.,1! !

II

NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

Hawaiian jLodgo No. tl,F.Ss A. Ji.

flierc u ill be a specialing of Huwalian Ldg Mti. M.F. & A. M.. at U hall, ituoa.

IcToinple corner of Hotel Mid .tjfajstreet, THIS (WEDNESDAY) JiyUWK.ING, March 1, at 7:0 o'doak- -

WORK IN THIRD .D.EGJU4sMembers of Pacific LoiU;e, Lvdm

Progret, and all vialtlng UiqUinsuare fraternally Invited to attend.

By order of the W. M.k. it. a. WALuqK,

Secret!?'.

LEGAL .0Xlj

IN THE CIRCUIT COUHT OF t'UMFirst Judicial Circuit, TViritry $f.Hawaii. At Chamber. In Prbte.

In the Matter of the Estate vf OiftEKT. Morrison, deceased.

Order for Notice of Hearinjr (i'MUUfaW.

for Ancillary LeUera of A4uioiira.- -tlon with the Will AiuteKtftl.A document .purporting to te a.u jp

emplifled copy of the laat WfcH mittTestament of Clara T. Morriaou. .deceased, admitted to probate n Uw; Superior Court of the City and CyuutytSan Francisco, State of Cuitira.having on the twemy-eijtU- ,Uy .ofFebruary, A. P. J906, been preaeutiftl f.V

this Court, and a Petition for AuqiUaryLetters of Administration wttii tHannexed to William O. niU4i hviU-been filed by aid William o. W(t,

It Is hereby ordered that MtHtaythe 3rd day of April. A. D. m. to'clock u. m. of, said day, at live CoujRoom of said Court, at ,IiwK)u(U,Claim, be and the same hereby in appointed the time and place for pivvjugsaid Will and hearing aakl uppllcOion- -

It is further ordered that n?4aethereof be given by publiratlwi oqokweek for three auwaajalve wtsefa JU M1

Hawaiian Star, a iiewaiujier puU"1In Honolulu, the last publUttlvii to Jenot letts than ten daytt fioui the tint?appointed Uieiein lor lieartiyf.

Dated Honolulu. February .

,J. 7- - Ml W --

First Judge. First ClruuU .CfruM, fCe-,

ritory of Uawjl,Attest:

p. d. Kmjmv.Mears. .SjnlUi A h)iM, fW

PetMloiver.

IN THE CI.RCUJT JOUiT W 9WtFirst Circuit. 't armiy r

In ProbaAe. At (!4tuUtT.In the Matter of Uie JMMf ftf jUr-gar- el

Moortwad. ittxupmii.Order of Notice of Pfttltiou for MW

auoe of Final AocofUi tul nt- -ctuu-g- in tbisi KMvAe.On Handing and FJlluw tiw JMMiW

and account o 'aUar . 'alutHi,Executor of Utale o (tUurot ftloor-hea- d,

decaaed, of Wvuolulu. Iala4tdOahti; Territory of Uawail. wImumUi Ohasks to- - he aJlowed tSti.Uf- - nd to"chargett bluumlf wltit J04 MMtluit the aMue jnay be exauUitd auapproved, .inj tbat a Unal order Utnybe uuuie of Distribution tf Out uctM-t- y

in bin to Uw fwr- -sons tlieieto eiit4JMl. aiW diaihujrttyhim aud IiU auretles Iumu 4I furtiwresHiuilOJlity as su u xwiilur.

It iti Ordered, tim Monday. Hve 3rdday of April. A. D. im. at M v'lcs. ui., before tiw .Ju4k mti4 Oouatat the Court Kooui of ild VowtHonolulu, Islantl ol )Mv. be auVsante ltai'eby is anMlittvl mm U) UuifaiMl )Im Utr hearinjt auM iPMUino wv

Acuuwoim, aul Uut 4I jMoaaMtf Antantai-e- d

may tbi aiW lltm ffpmv vmatww cawae. W any tty 4ia. w4iy ttusame aboM not be gxajolmi. analpresent evidaiu aa U w4m uj mti.a$to the mH itrooeiiy. 4ui4 UvMtw Vthis Order, in ibe JCigUata jmMtU'tat'- - A

publtsbee' in Out Jfwa4ia Hai iiMfMlr1 taper printed ao4 pMMMt l M4ov-ivii-

ooc a wee Cor tiuoe auxwywmk, the laat puMicaAiw fMlaw ttuui two wxa oKvtou (Mb

lime thain upiHbrte4 l aW- -

pajLetl Honolviiw. W P 4? A

Kruary. 1105.

WUr4 Juaj:e or th ukmk a twKlrat Pin:vlt.

AttMt:w. t. momotf.

Clerk of the Circuit iQey 4wCircuit.

V

!0 i

A tummr Proposition.W'ii. no, 1 r a tlit

ICE QUESTION 1

Un iw vi.n il nM vou knowft U - H(iH' in hot weather. Wet.U.r. nr.. ariKlnua In t that l0

MMk kiii give you satisfaction, andHkr in supply you. Order from

lit 01 IK 8 tLEClRlG CO.

RXMdkotn .ikl Ulu. 1'uatolTloe llox Mfl

W. G. IRWIN & CO.. LTD ,

Vim. O liwin--Prll- and MnKrts-f- c I .ivckW.. Firstw. u H(Tmii. ..U-con- nt

M. M. WhUm-- Jr TreasurerfttehM- -l Ivnw oretttryc a. rvkin Auditor

lUGAB FACTOR'S, COMMISSION AGENTS

AQUN-- lTOIl TIIHVewuMlo mHf hlp Company of Han

FrmoUtio, Cal.

AO10NTH JTOIl THIS

IfcHfKMi Union Nntlonnl InsuranceCfo(iiny or IMInburgh.

r'llliMtmi a of Magdeburg General Iuurainm 'oiiii'd uv.

Mmm Murine iml General AssuranceOH., Ltd., or londmi.?! inauranoH Company of Mvor

ftJIUxM iwiur no Company of Lon4m

Wwwiir Wiinnn Insurance Company

HAltT & CO., LTDVU rtlllc Ice Cream Parlors.ftHMolntMi rind Con foot lonjfen Cnmin and Water IeflMattery Luuoh.

HE HHSI RUI IH THE GUI

Union PacificKail road

HUaOICHTH

6jl06d tXtHflOorndfoirt

grkr train dally through earn, firstMM' tAwnd elass to all point. m

tale rtoat kudu, Write

S. li Booth,0tintl Again.

Mo. 1 MwiWmery tUraet,Man IPrimoisuo,

Travellers Agree

THAT

n Onrn .rviitTituci

IH

7ulclccHt, Pineal, Best

A Train that SuppliesAll Demands

To JJt, Louls.or Chicago

EN S DAYSrow Mmh Francisco

KLJCCTIUC MOUTHKICADING IAM I'M,CLUL AltNAM. GOOD ' ,'INGH

Mom PacificIno'mitlori liurcau(13 Market Hlret,Ktii Frunalsflo.

Mil RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S

OCTOBER 1904.

OUTWAUD,

rr Watanae, '.VtUttlutt, Kuhuku andWih MUtlori smr, a, m 2:20 p. tn.

Wear! City, Jfiwa Mill and WayBUnAaivtMV) a. tn !16 a, m11(M a, n., ZJlC i. in., '2m v. U

niW v, m 9s30 P tn IlliJS V in.

INWA11D,

Arrive Tfonolulu from Kahuku, Wal- -

huk anf WHiaruiff .so a, in,,p. ,

Arrive Honolulu from Mwa Mill andI'rninl cay-)- 7.0 a, rn., :3 &. m

lOKl a, u IM0 p. in., 4;31 p, in.,titAi. hi,, MW .i, at,

"CnHV.ffliiiwl-- y ItxMpUMtuih4A only.

i. IV,TMWWfMOH , C, HMITil,rtupt. 0, 1. A, T, A,

A llttlo vanity l a rooiI thlnp.Kvory woiikui ulionlil try, tit nil tlinoB,to loolc ltr vory bunt. Hut ILcortnlnlyiiiimt lio illitntinifliift t lmvo yourinlrmr toll you tlmt your lmlr is amywlitm you urn only thirty or liftylUray liivlr ndtls twonty yunrs to tholino. Why not look a youiig ns youuro, or ovuti youngur V

Ayer's Hair VigorAlways rostoros color to gray linlr,ulwiiyH. llrlnKS liauk nil tho deep,i loll, tionutlful color of onrly youth.

I'orliaps tlio color of your lmlr suits,lint you uro losing tho hulr lUolf. Youurn throutouod villi thin lialr, roulilmlr, ncifiKKly lmlr. Your lmlr bcoiiiuwonk, not woll noiirlsliotl. Thun rIvoIt Ayor's Hair Vigor, n truo lmlr-foo-d.

It stops fiillliitf lmlr, innkostho lmlr grow, and koops It soft andullky.

I'mifeJ by Dr. J.C. Aytr Co., Lowtll, Mm., U.S.A.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

Insurance Agents

AOIDNTfl FOR

Now EnglandMutual LifInsurance Co

OIT liOBTON.

iEtna EiroInsurance Co.,Or HAHTIfOnD. CONK.

& CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T

AC1I5NT8 FOItHawaiian AKrlcultural Company, 0o-tno- a

Muuar CoiiiDimy. Tlonornti Inir'Compnny, Walluku Buxar Compan;Ookala Muar I'lantatlon Companyiiiiieaimia linn in compnny, Kapapalillano)),

JMnDtorH Llt SlilpiinK Company,CUarlnt Ilrawnr As Co.'m Mn (it Ho

ton i'icl ots,

MKT 01" OKKICKHH,Chftrlftft M. Cooko I'rviildiikiGeo, II, UolinrtHon.V.-Prc- & MkK, Kaxon IJInhoji.,.TroaB, & HonyW. V. Alhm AuditorI'. C JonoK , .....'JlrootorC. II. Cooko .......7' ectorO, It, Cortur ...DlrnctntAll of thn above named conntltutla

the Hoard of DlrnntorK.

ll 'JpASHf 111 lIyL iwtPAcirllfeJr

Elastic CarbonPaint

It In uiifxi'lli"i fr roofliiKiurpoN of ovory deNcrljitloli, It

will iniiko a worililvMN roof prac-tically hm Kood uh now, It maksMa roof, bo It jutul, canvax,wood, felt or mIiIdkIh, liiipwrvlouMto water and inakwM a Hpluudldappearance on metal roof.

K'lually Hervlceablo for Ironfences, Iron bulldliiKM, Mhlpx'bottomx, uteel brldgo, plerw, mi--

rellnorleK, Iron and uteelHtruotiirwt. Or anytlilnif

the application of a II rutcluMtf paint. Mold by

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD,,

177 H. JfINO HTItEKT

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDl'ICTUHM KIlAMKf).

Neat and UandnomeD&kIkmi made to order,

M JJeretnnl tret, near I'linolibowl,TUMil'llONIS Hf.UK Ml.

WATICIt.

It ha been dlovered that Chicagou mm about twloe ai much water percapita h llllwnke, To be stir; waterdid lint limke Milwaukee famou. Bc.ten Hrftld,

'TP'TUB HAWAIIAN ITAK, WnKWDAY, MAHOtf 1, 1M.

OF

A. S. CI.EGIIORX. WHO AS PRESIDENT OF THE PACIFICCl.rH, FIGURES AS THE NOMINAL DEFENDANT IN THETEST CASE I'.ROCGHT TO DETERMINE THE RIGHT OFCLl'HS TO SERVE LIQUORS To THEIR MEMBERS WITH-OUT HAVING A DRAM SELLERS LICENSE. THE CASE ISON HEARING IlEI'ORE THE SUPREME COURT TODAY.

Trip Up TheA HOUSE PARTY FROM THE WILCOX ES OX KAUAI

TAKES A TRIP UP THE GOUGE WHERE THE KAUAIELECTRIC COMPANY I IAS ItEGUX WORK ON ITS BIGWATER AND ELECTRIC POWER PROJECT.

LI HUE, February 27. A parly consi.siing of A, S. Wilcox, G, N.Wilcox, Miss M. Wilcox, Miss Jones and Miss Wight went up Wainihathe other day to Mauiiahina, the new camp of the Kauai Electric Co.,five or six miles up the valley. They found the t rip a very interestingand delightful one in spite of the very arduous nature of the trail whichcrosses the stream a great ninny times and is very much grown withlantaua.

The site of the Maunahina camp is exceptionally romantic and beau-tiful, overlooking the valley and backed by precipices 4000 feet high,down which trail several white threads of water fall,

The new trail is not yet completed for traffic; when this is finishedit will be a comparatively easy trip,

The trip brought back many pleasant boyhood reminiscences to theWilcox Brothers as they were very familiar with the valley in earlymissionary flays.

The new trail up Wainiha will be exceedingly interesting and beauti-ful, rising as it does in places several hundred feet above the bed of thestream and affording charming vistas through forest foreground, cross-

ing here and there a rippling stream, and here and there dashed by thesnray of a pretty waterfall. It will be open for traffic iu a few days.'I he Garden Island,

A PLEASING

EVENING OF SONG

TIIH OIMCIlA IIOtTHH CIIOWDHD TO

IIKAH IlllAIIMK' BONG OP PATH,

TIIH OTIIHIt NU.MHHI1H.

Tin- - coiirort Inst ovonlntc ut tho in

'iKtra IIoiiko for tho bcnnllt ofIn niKiiii fund of Ht, Andrew's Cnthe-dni- l,

wan hoiiril by 11 sjilondld liouso,Tlii'i'f wiim Mcarcoly a vncant goat citherupMlalrM or down,

Wlilli; Mm iniiMlc of HniliiiiH "Houk ofKn to" In not such mm to upponl stroiiK-l- y

to thoso who honr It for tho llmtI line, tho rendering of it except In oneunimportant measure was delightful,More to general liking was the res-

ponse given by the chorus to the recallof the audience. This was a pluutn-tlo- n

melody entitled "Chloo Mings,"from an nrrangemont by Gerard liar-to-

Of Mrs. Maekiill's delightfully ilnlntyand melodious voice, and the pleasingcharacter of her selections, too muchcannot be said In praise. HwmtorIsenberg was lieartlly received andthoroughly enjoyed In both his Kiigllshand German songs. Mrs. A. II. Ingallswas graceful and delicious In her vio-

lin numbers ,wlth Mrs, Ilnrton on theplnno. Too much praise cannot bogiven the accompanists In the leadingmusical number of the program, Hono-lulu Is to be congratulated on a lenderlike Oernrd Ilnrton, nnd on such n I

Mmrilu au rsli'i, a Inst At'ntilnfr '

The program Is as follows:Two ICngHsh KongM

(a) "A Kong of Thanksgiving".Prances Allltsen

(h) "Htars" Pranco I.eonlTho Hon. Paul II. Isenberg.

"Aria" (Prom Hainson nnd DeimO"Mon Coeur 8'ouvre n ta Volx"...,

Saint KuensMrs, Uruce McV. .Mackall.

Violin anil PianoKonntft In P (op, 8) ..Edvard Grelg

Allegro con brio,Alhigretto fjusl Andantlno.Allegro Mollo VI vara

Mrs, A. n. Ingalls and Mr. CterurdHart on.

Three Kngllsli onm-(-a)"i e I)ansMt"....a V Chadwlck

PACIFIC CLUB

Wainiha Valley

AFTERNOON SESSION

Paris called the .Senate to order yesterday afternoon,mill Met 'and less from the ISxpcndlturcsCommittee made 11 verbal report on U'USI. The bill went on the table to betaken up Iu order.

I I.lker action was taken with Hill 42

reported from tho samo committee bylllshop.

Wilcox, from tho Miscellaneous Com-mltti-

presented a report on SenateJJlll I'J, making some slight amen,montu In tho measures. This Is the billto piotect owners of containers forbovcfngcH and medicines. iM, 0 ta-ble U) be tukon up with Hm bill.

Dovsi-t- t Introduced n concurrent res-olution empowering u10 yyH un(JMenus Committee to net with a llkocomtiltteo of the House to bum nil jn

silver nnd gold certificates. TheI fPUtlllf .llll nauUll, .....1 if.."'( " I'onnvii, ,11,11 ids nDllllU.' OU- -

Joutued until tomorrow morning.lMWltlM!fel?lf(llf.

(H "HongM That My Mofner TaughtA,r Dvorak() "T'e Throstle"

Maude Valerie Will toMrs, Uruce McV, Mackall.

Two German Hongsfn) "Vergeben" Prank Ilels

"Hehnsucht".... Anton ItubenstelnThe Hon, Paul Isenberg.

Thee-Pa- rt Hongs n capelln(I) "My True I.ovo Huth MyHeart" Henry Hmart(I) "Alnn-n-Dnle- ," It, I.o de I'earsall() "Pastorclle" c, RelneckeHilolsts Mrs, A, H, Ingalls, violinist:

Mni. Uruce McV, Mackall, soprano;Hoi. I'atil It, Jsenherg, tenor.

Tlio Chorus Hoprnnos Mrs, C, II.Cooper, Miss H. Louise Day, Miss L.Hartnagle, Mrs. A. P. Nlblack, Mrs.L, Tennoy I'eck, Mrs, Itanney a. Hcott,Mrs, H,,D, Tenney, Mrs, It. D. Wal-bridg- e.

Contraltos Mrs. C. II. DamonMix, L, C. Polsom, Miss Florence Hall,Miss Margaret I.lshman, Miss I'otwlne,Mlw Worthmueller. Tenors J. L.Cockburn, J. H, D'Alemalda, George V.Davis, C. P. Waterman. Clifford Klin-bal- l,

A. P. Wall, Hasses-- I). W. An.derson, Waller Heakbane, I. w. X).Ingham, P. Melchers, L. Tenney peck,Judge W, L, Htanley,

Accompanists Piano, Mrs, aerardHartoni harmonium. Ml Uylngtonstympanl, P, W, K. Grune,

Conductor Oerard Itartoii.

Htar Want Ads tiy SC cents.

Jist Received by S. 8. Alameda

PANAMA IIA1SSPRING SIIIK1- -

30

50 Cents

K. ISOSHIMAKING STRFJ1T.

OUR OWN LINESan Francisco to Chicago

(WITHOUT CHANGE).

STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY

Trade

Stopping en reute at L03 Angeles, also "THE PETRIFIED FOREST!!"and the "GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA,"

HONOLULU PEOPLE TAKE THE SANTA FE ROUTE DURINO THE

COLD WINTER MONTHS. AN IDEAL TRIP ALONd THE OILED ROAD

DEDS ON THE CALIFORNIA LIMITED. TWO TRAINS DIALY.

Passenger Agent, W.

BETROTHED TO THE

CROWN

i

(Associated25.

trotlied son the

MAHUIKI)

the CatholicCathedral, Honolulu, February 28,l'JOS, the Rev. Father g,

Hella Correa, who was,employed Iu IjuhI-iig-

olllce of GazetteCompany, o 'Walter Jarrett. Tho

and groom held a reception atthe Jarrett home, only tho membersor the families being present.

DIVIDKNDH,

The following the dividendsFebruary !W- -C. Hrewer St

Co,, 'l iter cunt; Plantation 1 percent; Honomu 2 Walmanaln1 per cent Hawaiian Klectrlo por

.oo $9.00

0

HONOLULU.

Mark

G. Irwin & Co., Office

PRICE OF SWEEOE

cent; Inter-Islan- d H. N. Co., (Monthly)1 cent; Walluku 2 per cent.

March I, Haiku 1 per cont; Pioneer1 por cent; Pala 1 per cent; Honokaaper cent; Hawaiian C, & H, Co. (MarchG), per cent; Onomoa (H. F. Mar, C)114 per cent.

NOT VKRY SICK.Uut you will be If you neglect to get

rellof those dizzy, faint nnd hun-gry spells, hot fluBhos, shortness ofbr nth, etc., which tell you your heartIs weak, and unable to purify tho blood.Dr. Miles' Heart Cure will glvo suchrelief, by strengthening tho nervesand muscles of the heart. It's so eurothat it Is sold on a guarantee to refundprice if first bottle falls to benefit.

af CQNNZOTQEIT

Press Cable)LONDON, February Princess Victoria of Connaught is be

to the eldest of Crown Prince of Sivcilon

JAHRUTT-COHIUOA--

HtejihmtMiss

until recently, thethe Hawaiian

bride

are

Kwnper cent;

toto $1.50

por

from

fltar Want Ads pay 25 cents.

MKfiTfNCI NOTICI1.

PlnNKKII MILL COMPANY.

My ordr of the Board of Illrwtiiriiafwctal RMctlng of In utorkholdrrn

Wt UN PMnwr Mill Co., tad., wilt b.Md ( th offlr. of tl. Haokfeld A Co.,JM., m WtdnMdar. March 15th, lvos.

I It w'clock m. m. for the punwwe ofmmiiUrtiw amendments to the by-jft-

ami swch other tmelneas as maysjhtie before the meeting.

K. KLAMP.Secretary Itonur Mill Co., Ltd.

Jlmelulu, February It, 1906.

. ULOCTION 01 OIU'ICRRS.

H0N0KAA SUOAH CO., LTD.

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders of the HonokaR SSugnr Com-lan- y

held on February Sfith, 1905. thefollowing olllceri were elected to servefor the-- ensuing year, via.:l' A. Sohaefer President, .Honolulu"N. II. Balrd.. HonoluluIS. I'ollltz

..3nd Vlce-Ireslile- San Francisco. Lams Secretary, Honolulu

II. Seliwartx..Asajatant Secretary, San Frnnclai o

II, Fooke Treasurer, HonoluluSS. A. Molnerny Auditor, Honolulu

HOARD OF DIRECTORS.F, A. Sohtiefer Honolulu"W. II. Balrd Honolulu"W. Lanz Honolulu31. Focko Honolulu

Xi. Hopper HonoluluGeo. Ilodlck Honolulu33, A. Mclnerny Honolulu

W. LANZ,Secretary.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WAIMANALO SUGAR COMPANY.

At the nnnunl meeting of the stock-holders of the nbovc Company, heldthis day, the following officers wereelected for the ensuing year:

"W. G. Irwin President"W. M. Glffard VIce-Presde- nt

H. M. Whitney Jr TreasurerW. Ti, Hopper SecretnryA. C. Iiovekln AuditorThe above, with the exception of the

auditor, also constitute the Ltonrd ofDirectors.

W. L. HOPPER,Secretary Walmnnalo Sugar Co

Honolulu, lawall, Feb. 24, 1903.

ANNUAL MEETING.

SUGAR FACTORS COMPANY, LTD.

The annual meeting of the stockholdera of the Sugar Factors Company,Limited, will bo held at the oillce andprincipal place of business of the Company, Judd Building, Honolulu, Monday, March Cth, at 10 o'clock a. m.The stock books of the, company willtie cioseu lor trnnsrers on Friday, Feurunry 24th, at 3 o'clock p. m.

By order of the Board of Direc tors,GEO. M. ROLPH,

Secretary.

NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed n partnership under the firm name of "TenTal Company" to date from February1st, 1005, and to carry on business asFarmers at Knllua, Koolaupoko, Islandof Oahu, Territory of Hawaii:

Ng Chu, of Knllua, Koolaupoko,Oahu; Wong Yee, of Knllua, Koolau-poko, Oahu, Chun Bark Sing, of Kni- -lun, Koolaupoko, Oahu, Leong Chu. ofKailua, Koolnupoko, Oahu, SIu Ol. ofWalnlae Oahu, Lul Ling, of HonoluluInland of Oahu, Wong Mow Jan. ofHonolulu, Island of Oahu, Wong DinYnu, of Honolulu, Island of Oahu, YongJan, of Honolulu, Island of Onhu, LeeLook, of Honolulu, Islnnd of Oahu;Yong Ling, of Honolulu, Island ofOahu, Wong Kit Ing, of Honolulu, Islnnd of Oahu.

Dated i.t Honolulu, February 1st,1003.

CHAS. S. DOLEATTORNEY-AT-LA-

Room 502 Stangenwald Building,Honolulu, Hawaii.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that I, the un-

dersigned, have this day sold out my

interest in business (except liquor de-

partment) to Mr.. K. Yamamoto, for-

merly the manager of my store, whowill continue the said business at thesame locality under the name of K.Yamamoto,

S. KOJIMA.

Honolulu, February 21, 1905.

v ' M. OHTA,Contractor and Builder

House PainterKewalo, Bberlctun Street, near Kim.

Honolulu H. LTelephone Whlti 601.

T. IIAYASITI,TAILOR.

Clothiis Cleaned, Dyed and rupiitre-63- 7

Beretanla Street.Oprnslte Queen's Hospital.

HER THEORY OF SNOW.A little Kill was telling some of le--

elders about a snowstorm recently,and startled them by suying that

was swept out of heaven. Win n(lilted how the snow got Into heavenMlie maid that it got scratched fiom tinanfgls' wing.

scribed.

Don'tShy At

TMH HAWAIIAN WHWIMMMY. MARCH

Beer as a beverage because some people misuse it.

There is more genume merit as a tonic, as blood maker in

a good beer than you may have supposed. One trial of

good beer will convince you, especially if it's

Rainier beerDoctors prescribe it because it is made right out of the

very best materials. You'll like it.

FOREIGN NEW

J A I 'AX ESE RMUKDEN. March i. The battle

line. The Japanese attack has been repulsed. The Russians counter-attacked and seized bridge over the Shakhc in the center the Japanese line.

NEW JAPANESE LINE.TOKIO, March I. It is believed the new loan has been doubly sub

BATTLE FLAGS RETURNED.WASHINGTON, March i. President Roosevelt has signed the bill

restoring the captured Confederateissued them.

A VALUABLE MANUSCRIPT.NEW YORK, March i. J. P. Morgan has purchased the manu-

script of the Autocrat of the Breakfast Table for $4,000.VICTORY FOR NELSON.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1. Nelson won in the ninth round of hiscontest with Young Corbctt.

LONDONSAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 28. The

this day is 15 shillings, 1 t- -2 pence.I'ebruarv 24. 15 shillings, 4 -2 pence, the price vear ago was 7shillings. 1 -2 pence.

Consults APhysician

Lydia E, Pinkham's

UTAH, 1

a

a o

a

Phone White 1331G

P. 0. Box 5171

S BY CABLE

KPL'LSEU.is progressing along the whole

battle flags to the States which

I

BEETS.London price of 88 analysis beetsThe last previous quotation was

'1 W

Few women confide fully ina physician. They simplywill not tell him all. That'swhy many doctors fail tocure female diseases.

Vegetable Compound Cures

KKALTV TIUNSFKKS

M"l for Record reb. it". INK.- " ' Holomon K Huaka M

.Nnhiigu to Manuel Bra m o M'"iin I'.unttbcll to Mr. Krrwllu

"llllptlHI M! w M .mh to C Kennedy AM u Kalmana unit hub to C C Ken

ly D" V Coan to Mary K Kai- -

"' "" RelHelen Kdmonds and liab to D W

M null DD W Marsh nd wf to C C Kennedy. MMi'H. 11 Kanillil to Nakatsujt LHulllnma and wf to John Klnl DJohn Klnl and wf to C D LufkIn....MManuel Telxelra Jr and wf to John

O Jones DW It Castle Tr to Keano DlldoIt....RelL.illiulu Paakaula and hsb to J Al- -

Fred Magoon DFloremln Soussa to Juliette Kuluuola

and hub HelTrs of B V Bishop Est by Agt to

Il.iwn Coffee & Tea Co C L'Ia Ik) et al to Keaullllll D

H Tnmlshlma to Olaa Sugar Co LtdC M

ok.ul.i Kllehl to Olaa Sugar Co LtdC M

s Fugimoto to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd.C MSaniainura to Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd

C M

Tmn.itii Ichltaro to Olaa Sugar CoLtd C M

Yam. me Hlsnklchl to Olaa Sugar CoLtd CM

Yaniainoto Mlyoge to Olaa Sugar CoLtd C M

Ohara Masahachl to Olaa Sugar CoLtd C M

Murikaml TadallchI to Olaa Sugar CoLtd ;C M

I'epeekeo Sugar Co Ltd to MokoNalpu L

Ulla Walalee to Onomea Sugar Co..MMrs. Keano Dudolt and hsb to H I'

Baldwin DKnmala Kahalemoku and hsb to

John Kenhlpaka DJames Kalona to John KeahIpaka....DEarle S Hicks to Hawn Trust Co

Ltd B S

Recorded Feb. 14, 1903.

Jose G Serrao to Antonio It Lucas,Rel: por Patent 3921, Kalwlki, Hllo.Hawaii. S300. B 174, p 393. Dated Nov.4, 1901.

Geo M. Kaupp to Mary K HarbottleHel: por ai 1 II P 7033 kul 1775, Kalla,Honolulu, Oahu. $330. B 237, p 340

Dated Feb 13, 1905.

Geo. SI. Itaupp to Mary K HarbottleItel; por ap 1HP 7033 kul 1775, Kalla,Honolulu. Oahu. $500. B 247, p 313

Dated Feb. 13, 1905.

Knoluhlna and wf to Wnlanno com-pany, D; 1- -2 hit In It P 1052 kul 976,Wainnae, Oahu; hit In ap 2 It P105G kul 3079. I'ahoa, Wnlanae. Oahu.$300. 11 270. p 20. Dated Jan 11. 1905.

doesTell Him All.

Where Others Fail

Every woman dreads the ordeal of the physician's consulting room.A sensitive, refined woman shrinks from the searching questions andthe physical examination I

It is not so in writing to Mrs. Pinkham. Thousands of womenowe their present health and happiness (yes, and their good looks,too) to the fact that they have fold all their physical troubles to Mrs.Pinkham and followed her advice and been cured of female disease's.

ydiaC.Pinkhatn'setableCoinpounfiCures more women every year than any other medicine in the world.If you are in doubt about your case, write In perfect confidence toMrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass. You will receive in reply a personalletter of advice free.

Dear Mrs. Pinkham : For three months I was sick In bed with femaletrouble and had four doctors, who all agreed that I must undergo an opera-

tion and have my ovaries removed. My sister advised me to try Ldla E.Plnkham's Vegetable Compound before I submitted to an operation. I did soand am very glad to say that after I had used five bottles 1 was restored toperfect health, which I have enjoyed ever since. I am only too glad torecommend your medicines, as they saved me from an operation whichmight have proved fatal. Mrs. M. Kuttner.

556 South Main St., Los Angeles, Cal.

Mrs. Hayes also profited by Mrs. Pinkham's advice.Dear Mrs, Pinkham: Sometime ago 1 wrote you describing my symptoms

(fibroid tumor) and asked your advice. You replied and I followed all your directionscarefully and y am a well woman.

22 Rugglei St., Roxbury, Mt. Mrs. E. F. Hayes.

HAWAIIAN WEEKLY

CROP REPOR T

for the Week Kinll1 k K In mi) VA

Honolulu. T. II. Keliruary 27 I !."..OKNKIIAI. Hl'MMAUY.

Durlns th punt upek. I he iluyx havebeen warm and nutiny. but the nlRhtRcool In moat aectliinn. Tliruuithout thpEntire group, the unnenmnmbly dryweather noted In taut week' report bancontlnued, but the present week cloneswith Home slight Indloatloim of rain.

The drought Is becoming seiiou.Streams, even In the windward districts, are very low, and pumpingplants are nil in operation. Pasturesgenerally are very dry and poor, andgrazing stock is suffering under theInltuence of the higher temperatures,nnd the dry weather has been quitefavorable for general Held operationson the plantations. The harvesting andgrinding of matured cane continues.lull tltnfn Id a lnna.n 01111 I , i t f '

v.v,...i.....,.i ishortage of water for llumlng. Thewarm days have been beneficial for theripening or pineapples, nut me cooinights have checked the developmentof fruit buds. Coffee needs rain tobring out the blossoms, especially Inthe Kona district of Hawaii. Sisal isgrowing fairly well in Maul, but ismaking little or no ndvanco In Oahu.The replanting of rice Is about finished, and the young rice Is growing well.

A serious forest fire Is in progressIn the Knnpuna nnd Klpahoohoe landsections of South Kona, Hawaii. Kl- -

lauen crater on Hawaii has been Inconstant eruption since the night ofthe 23rd.REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

ISLAND OF HAWAII.Kaumann Weather continues dry,

with cold nights and sunny days;young cane suffering for want of rain;pasturage and grazing stock suffering;streams the lowest ever seen here;stripping cane. J. K. Gainallelson.

Hllo Dry weather continues, withwarm days and cool nights; crops suf-fering; streams low; southerly winds.

L. C. Lyman.Papalkou Weather very dry, and

cane turning yellow for want of mois-ture; having dllllculty In llumlng;plowing, planting nnd grinding. JohnT. Molr.

Pepeekeo Dry weather continues,with warm days; only .11 Inch of rainduring week. James Webster.

Honomu-Weat- her still dry, withhigh southerly winds on 19th, 20th, and21st; very little growth of cane; waterIn streams very low; grinding, clear-ing and plowing. William Pullar.

Ookala Very little rain this week;higher temperatures; weather favor-able for Held and hauling operations;cane making small growth; stflongtrade wind on 20lh and 21st. W. G.

Walker.Paauhau Weather lino but dry; cane

in good condition. 11. Glass.t T)....t,l,.,,i Wn.itltiif 1,l fllllliiiiifi IIUIUIIUII-IHI.I- I.V.

moderately warm, with much sunshineand northeast trades; enne In rooucondition. Dr. C. Buffett.

tl9... l'.. I H'fllt,lll) llllll

e h faster than du.hiB preceding week, but more rain Is

needed; plowing, hoeing, harvesting.O. H. Urn Eg.

Nlulll Another dry week, with wurmdays and cool nights; the want ofrain is having a serious effect on crops;reaping cane and making sugar; plow-

ing, harrowing and hoeing. RobertHall.

Kohala Mission The weather hasbeen continuously bright, with warm

sources ralnB.

get-e- r,

variable rlceuiiu lain M.mijr ........... ,

Puuhue "Weather very hotlight northerly no signs ofrain, which badly needed. S. P.AVoods.Knmuela Warm days and nights

only .02 Inch of rain week. Mrs.:. W. Hay.Puuwnawaa Warm and very dry.

pastures dried up; suffering.Robert Hind.

Kealakekua Drought still continues;variable temperature; unusually largeblossoms on tho mangoes. Rev. S. H.

Davis.Kealakekua The drought still con-

tinues with very cool nights; northerlywinds: canllla and coffee are much inneed of a good rain to bring out theblossom. Robert

Kau Drought still continues, withwater in wells and springs tho loweston record; stock and crops suireringvery much. V, Hayselden.

IMhala Weather continues dry anilcold; cane and show no growthH D Harrison

Kapoho-Ve- ry dry weather this week ,

with cold nights; pastures getting dry.r,.i iiboiI vii in. H. J. Lvin.ui.

Olaa Warm, sunny days and coolnights; .01 Inch of rnln week;held work well up; niajoijty ofmen clearing lands; camps run-

ning short of water. E. P. McCnnn.ISLAND OP

Klpahulu Severe drought; weedingyoung cane and plowing. AndrewGross.

Nahiku Vegetation Is looking bettorthis week; woather much warmer, butrain would very bonelklal, C. O.

Jacobs,Huelo Dry weather Is becoming

all atronms very low, wild

bananns in tho mountain valleys aredrying; stock of kinds looking well.

W. P. Pogue.Haiku Weather dry and warmer

with clonr, balmy day; conditions fnv-orah- lo

for growth of pineapples andmaturing of the fruit; sis.il growingwell, but will noon need rain; pasturesat lower level lmw want or r.iin,upper and grazing Htm k in

fair condition, D. Baldwin.The dry ipell "till cmiliui' s;

rattoons elly planted cinegrowing well, but cane planted late in

last year's season Is not making

pnreo; unln Ifi.teil v (a i. t iiflntlll i'. Ihl vMtilfy 3. J. JoiMM

M ik.m in SVi th i i .mil dry9vllli hoi iih mil iniHternlely ooi

lldiu .nl.ible wlndn. .mnrtlKoilthwrntilly; r.iln neeiletl badly ffl

imatureo and rropn; mil beromlimand hot; and no planting beinc dWItwater la (ettlnir low, and mark Mfftitlilntt to inffer. E. H. Ha I

Kahultll Warm eunny daya and ee4nlghta; no rain. It. W. Filler.

l'tuinene Weather unueuallr dryl-and all puinii working; iiarvtMlnKproceeding with rapidity; weatlter Xv--urable for harvesting and plowingland. J. 8. Williams.

Walluku Warm days and cool tttghtaunusually dry for this time of ywti,short water for irrigating cane. C 11,

Wells.Walluku Weather very dry, villi

hot days and cool nights; water Instreams very low; young rice growingfinely Uro. Frank.

Klhel A continuation of lust week'sweather with rather warmer nlghtu,willeh are of mxlcti VttlU8 to growing

. - ..cane; 100 urj lor goou 01 country jinKfeneral: numolna- water: harvoatltanj general field work going on.James Scott.

Olowalu Weather dry and wans;)streams exceptionally tow; harveatlHgcane. George Glbb.

Kaann pall Light variable winds JWdclear, wurm weather throughout WMk?cane locking well, tut ruin needed bad-Wlt'ia- m

Robb.ISLAND OF OA HIT.

Watmanalo No ruin, A, Irvine.MaunawHl Weather still dry; vary,

cloudy at present ,and rain expeotftdpruning; coffee; pasture jioor. J(tftn.

Herd.Sisal Sisal neds rain. S. A. Dael.Walar.ne Weathe- - still continues

fine, v Kit warm days and nights; growing crops making fcood progress. J3V

Meyer.Wahiawa The warmer huve

caused pineapples to ripen, but fruitbuds are developing very slowly on ac-count of cold nights; very dry, and aUstreams low; pastures need rain badly.

B. O. Clark.Walalua Dry weather, but with ba-

rometer Indicating change; variablewinds; warmer days, and crops mak-ing better growth; harvesting cane andpreparing for crop of 1907; rice plantersreplanting from nurseries. William V.Goodale.

Kahuku AVeather continues dry,with warm days and cool nights; norain, and light trades; crops lookingfairly well; Irrigating, stripping, hoe-I- n,

fertilizing, and replanting; clear-ing and plowing land; harvesting cunoat Laio this week. It. T. Chrlstopbor-se- u.

ISLAND OF KAUAI.Kekalm Cloudy nnd cultry weather

all with mild evenings; lightshower on morning of 23rd; cane com-ing ulong well. Keknha Sugar Co.

Maknwell Warm, with variablewinds and no rain; good growing wea-ther; grinding steadily. Hawaiian Su--

Co

E,,IWe.l ther warmer than previous week, and young cane growingbetter; still dry with variable winds.MeBryd. Su.ar Co,

,

Koloa Pastures and cane In need ofrain; harvesting cane. J3. W. Russell.

Libue Weather still dry with south-- el

ly winds; steadily grinding at boththe I.ihue and Hanamaulu mills. P.Weber.

Kealla Exceedingly-dr- weather, butIdeal for harvesting; of sugar upto estimate; pastures dry. George H.Kalrchlld.

Kllauea Weather continues dry. andhas been the wannest since Inst No--

., I? K. Deverlll.A. McC. ASHLEY.

Section Director.

THE SPOKEN WORD.

Some man has llgured out that thoaverage man speaks 11,800,000 words ina year. He three adding machinesand went cras-.- while trying to com- -puto the number of words spoken, illthe same time by the average woman.

NOTHING EQUAL TO CHAMBER-LAIN'S COLIC, CHOLERA AND

DIARRHOEA REMEDY FORBOWEL COMPLAINTS

IN CHILDREN."We have used Chumberlain's Colic,

Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy In ourfamily for years," says Mrs. J.Cooke, of Nederlands, Texas, S.

"We have given It to all of our chil-

dren. We have used other medicinesfor the same purpose, but nevor found

.anything to enual Chamberlain's IE

'ou wl" UHe 11 118 (llr'rlei1 11 wl" nUways cure." For sale by all dealers,Benson, Smith & Co.. for Ha- -

.wall.

CORPORATION MEETINGS

The annunl meeting of the stockholders of the Sugar Factors Company,Limited, will be held tit tho olllee andprincipal place of business of the Company, Judd Building. Honolulu, Mon-day, March 61b, at 10 o'clock a. m.

The annual meeting of the Mockhold- -ers of the McBryde Sugar Company,Limited, wll be held at tho Chamber otCommerce Rohiuh, Honolulu .on Thurs-day, 9th March. 11)05. at 10 o'clock a. m.

r For KIDNEY TROUBLES una ICATARRH i

of Ihe 5

BLADDER.Cres all

l)jH:harges In;Hours:

5 sia m m "ximjf

WWVWWNAAiWWW

nays ana com vember; Irrigated cape doing well; thoneeded, and water a.e low-.-

Jg Qf u BDr. D. Bond. nnrelkoPuakea

and af! IHnnal'el-Da- ys warm and nights

y0UMK showing rapid...

winds;Is

coolduring

cattle

Wallace.

H.

grass -

duringcaught

mauka

MAUI.

be

aro

all

pasturesD.

PalaSlid .ire

much

I

nlRlitKi

ley.

N.

days

week,

enr

yield

broke

H.U. A.

agents

mmirr.

3Lot tilsT)h ta'.Mf ..in! bent novelty In town.,

Com and them, also a large assortmvttt ml valentine.WOHAN'S EXCHANGE

Mo oilier food U subject tohenr criticism than table but-tw- r;

ami no butter receives sotnrach praise from all members

C the household as

CrystalSpringsButter

New shipment Just received.Also 'Clark Farm butter.

Limited

Telephone Main 45

Dandruff is a NuisanceIt l! the result of a diseased scalp.

If rxvl treated in its earliest stages, itleads, eventually to baldness.

PACifECO'S -! DANDRUFF n KILLER

applfetj at the beginning will saveyoac bair; it will remove all signs ofrJandsraff forever.

SoWL iy all Druggists and at theUnlae Barber Shop, Tel. 232 Main.

Stormy WeatherIs Coming onAnd manyOutdoor SportsMust beAbandoned.Why notGet a set of Table

LTennis?The game affordsGood sport andMenty ofExercise.To close out theStock we areSelling some fine(Carving sets atJLess than cost.Step in and seeThem.Pearson & PotterCJo.,Ltd. 931Fort Street.

MIW A)Vlllt'ltSliaiK1I'oriMirl on Noticell.iu.'iiiitn !tlf- - Page .

lliwnll.m Trupt S I'ngf I

I'rlmo I.ikm ... . lt"I'ml-nt- Nmlir 1'tHe Ti

ClMfilnYd Cn'iii'iiii- - . ..i'lt I

NKWS IN A NUTS II KM,

I'arutrrnuh.o Th.il 151 vo ComiIciibciINons of llio Duj.

W1SATHBR . REPORT.

U. S. Wthr Bureau Office. Young

Dulldlnt.

Temperatures: 6 a. m.. 69: 8 a. m., 60;10 a. in., 68; noon, 73. Morning mini-mum, 60,

Barometer, s a. m., 30.06; absoluteHumidity, 8 a. m., G.37S grains per cubicfoot: relative humidity, S a. m., 01 percent; dew point, S a. mi., CI.

Wind: Velocity, 0 a. m., C. NW,: S a.m., 3, N'.: 10 a. in., 0, 13.; noon. C, NI3.

Rainfall during 21 hours ended S a.m., .03 Inches.

Total wind movement during 21

hours ended at noon, 117 ml lc.ALEX. atcC. ASHLEY,

Section Director U. S. Weather Bureau

A pass book was lost.Live Shark at the Aquarium.A probate notice appears In this

issue.Special meeting of Hawaiian Lodge

tonight.There will be no meeting of the

Board of Health this afternoon.The list of officers of a number of

plantations appears in this Issue.A meeting of the Federation of

Catholic societies will be held at theCatholic club room on Friday evening.

Primo Lager pure, wholesome anddelicious. It will give you. strength tostand the nervous strain of this work- -

world. Drink no other.Rev. D. D. Wallace, accompanied by

lira, Wallace, departed yesterday onthe Mnuna Loa for Kona to take chargeof the Episcopal Church work there.

Hawaiian Trust Co., furnish fireproof safe deposit boxes in their vaultsat from $5 per year upward. Payable monthly at GOc a month or quar-terly.

On Thursday morning nt 9:30 o'clockanother of the Promotion Committeetally-h- o drives will start from thecommittee's oiilce, to make the Punch-bowl trip, finishing with a drive IntoMnnoa Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Shipman sailtoday for Australia. Mr. Shipman ismanager for Jessie Maclachlan and hercompany of artists who are booked toappear here on April 1st. after whichthey will tour Australia. New Zealandand T.ismani i returning to America.

S.

s P01S0 NED

CVmtlnued from page C.)

he did not pretend to be possessed ofany special knowledge," he thought thatwhen Mrs. Stanford spoke to him shew.is ftrung ;ind he saw no evidence ofher having any convulsions.

Heunisch, who appears to be of anervous temperament, was plainly upset by his experience of last night andstated that he had been unable to sleepowing to the shock.

iHUMPHRIS

Dr. F. Howard Humphris, who hasthus become one of the central figuresof this most remarkable poisoning caseis one of the most reticent of medicalpractitioners and was utterly unwill-ing to give any statement for publica-tion this morning.

"I will be a witness at the Inquest,"he protested "and anything that I haveto say will be said then."

Under pressure he would merely re-

cite the details of his being called Into attend Mrs. Stanford and of hersubsequent death.

"She said to me In the presenceofseveral persons that she had been poi-

soned and I proceeded ns any medicalman would under the circumstances,"said the doctor In answer to directquestions.

He admitted that he had tasted thecontents of the bottle supposed to con-tain carbonate of soda but ho refusedto say what In his opinion were Its con-

tents. That Is he refused to say indirect terms what lie thought.

"An examination of the contents isnow being made by the official analyst"he said "and his testimony will doubt-less be direct."

"But you tasted the stuff, doctor?"he was asked.

"I did" he said."And the taste was very bitter, was

it not?""Yes, it was bitter" the doctor answer-ed.

"And the taste of carbonate of sodais not bitter, Is it?"

"No, It Is not" was the reply,"But the taste of strychnine Is bit-

ter, Is it not?" pursued questioner.Dr. Humphris admitted this to be

the fact."And persons who die of strychnine

poisoning invariably die in convulsions

FOR SALE!i in m

A Few SetsOF

Inquire at

W. W. DIMOND & CO.Acents for East Nlu Ranch

r il "iiiittiii

do ihr not" the nl (Mrr, theiliH-to- r nnnwetlng thnt rtinvutMntM tma feature of the nymptotns of such g.

"And were Hie convulsions fromwhh-- lr Ptnnfnrd wan uffelnsuch .is to lead you to rnttrlude thntshe h.ul dlMl of strychnine polMfilng?"Mai ckd.

Hut tin- - doctor thought he had gonefar enough, lie did not mind answering abstract question aa to iHHwna andtheir cfterta but tt would say nolhlnttabout the present caw.

It wnt a fact of peculiar significancethough that Dr. Humphris refused totake any pt.rt In the pout mortem examination.

'1 did noi rare to have any part Inthe ouloptv ." he said when aKed "torthe reason that I nae already formeda conclusion as to what was the cause i

of death ci.d 1 woull not wish to haveany Wta or my own ueur ujiun wie it-Ul- t."

A cable was sent by Dr. llumphris toDr. Starr .Tordnn, president of LelandStanturd Jr., University, at an earlyhour this morning apprising him ofthe tcrrlblo event and later in the daya cable was received asking that JudgeStanley look after the interests of theestato here in the meantime at allevents.

The autopsy on the body of the lateMrs. Stanford was concluded shortlybefore noon and the remains were re-

moved again to the undertakers for thepurpose of embalming.

The examination made by Drs. Wood,Murray and Day was of the most com-plete description and close notes weretaken of every feature. The resultshowed that death was caused by te-

tanus of the respiratory organs. Inother words Mrs. Stanford died fromwant of breath, her breathing organsbeing paralyzed by the action of thedrug which she had swallowed.

Strychnine when taken In large dosesinvariably causes tetanus. The pre-sence of strychnine In the body willnot be decided until a chemical exa-

mination Is made.

IT sunIt has been suggested as a probable

explanation for the death of Mrs. JaneL. Stanford last night that the poisonmay have been taken with suicidal in-

tent. No evidence' to corroborate sucha theory has been secured as yet, how --

ever, but in the absence of any lightupon the affair, the suicide theory h isbeen suggested.

01 FORMER VISIT!Judge Henry E. Highton, a long-tim- e

friend of the Stanfords, and one of theearliest notified of her death, in re-sponse to a request from The Star,made the following statement:

For finty-si- x years Mrs. Stanford hadbeen a warm friend of mine and 1 hadwell known the Senator or the "Gov-ernor," ,as he was usually called, since1S30. It was partly by my advice that,in 1SC2, I think he declined to .be a can-didate for the U. S. Senate, when JohnConness was elected. I had been in thehabit of visiting the family for a num-ber of years very frequently, but therailroad enterprises developed, and Iwas in much heavy litigation againstthe railroad companies, and I ceasedmy visit, not from any personal con- -slderations, but solc.j- - because it wasright. Whenever I met the Governorand his wife, however, our relationswere very pleasant.

Shortly before I came to Honolulu,where I arrived August 2nd, 1902, Mrs.Stanford complained to my wife that Ihad not called upon her and statedthat, for years, she 'had desired to seeme, as she had very Important thingsto say to me. On her first visit to Honolulu after my arrival, I kept an ap-pointment with her at the Moana Ho-tel, --and she fully disclosed to me whatshe had so long wanted to communi-cate. It related to the Illness and deathof her son and to the establishment ofthe Leland Stanford Junior University.That is enough to say about the inter-view which to me was inexpressiblypainful. Subsequently, when she pass-ed through Honolulu on her way to SanFrancisco, I had another long conver-sation with her.

Within two or three days after herarrival, Mrs. Highton, to whom she hadbecome warmly attached, called uponher at the Moana Hotel, and, that ev-ening, described to me that Mrs. Stan-ford had confidentially informed her lusubstance as follows: That a deliber-ate attempt to poison her had been.made In California whether nt SanFrancisco or Palo Alto I do not know;that she had taken enough poison tokill twenty persons; that an investiga-tion was In progress; that suspicionshad attached to members of her ownhousehold, consisting of ten or twelvepersons; and that, for these reasons,she had come to Honolulu.

I had always regarded Mrs. Stanfordas a woman of remarkable intelligence,of which my recent Interviews with herhad supplied no evidence of any abate-ment. She was deeply religious and,naturally, her piety was shown in herconversations. I concurred with Mrs.Highton In the view that the matter ofthe poisoning was probably a delusionon the offspring of Imagination. Mrs.Highton, however, urged me to call onher, and I now feel that I should havedone so sooner, ns Mrs. Stanford un-doubtedly would hava told me what-ever was on her mind. I Intended tocall this evening, but, shortly aftertwelve last night, received Informationby telephone of her death. I suggestedat once thnt her body should not be em-balmed until after nn investigation andpossibly, an autopsy.

This Is substantially what I feel au-thorized to say.

A public reception for Hawallans willbe held by Prince nnd Princess Kawa-nnnako- a,

at tho Campbell home, Emmastreet, from ten to twelve o'clock Sat-urday morning, March 11th. The occa-sion being the celebration of the birth-days of their children Kaplolanl npdKalakuua,

m.

limits() F

Real Estate

Al my salesroom. M7 KitHhtlinanustreet,

SATURDAY, MAHCII 4, 1W:..

AT It O'CLOCK NOON.Property In Puuuul tract. Nuu.mu.

Onhu, mortgaged by W. C. Aebl toWong Wa Foy.

SATURDAY, MAHCII 11, 190:..

Property near residence of Dr. C. It.Wood, Spencer street, mortgage byMary F. Krouee to Trustees Estate W.C. Lunalllo.

SATUItDAY, MAHCII 18, 1905.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,

Land at Knllhlwnl, Hnlelea, Kauai,mortgage by Mnhlnnku Keawe Kaonoto Hichard Lttdloff.

SATUItDAY, MARCH IS, 1P03.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON,Mortgage by W, H. Pain to Bishop

& Co.

First A residence on Lunalllo street.Second Property on Llllha street, on

which there are 3 cottages.Third 1C paid-u- p shares of the Wai-alu- a

Agricultural Co., Ltd.Fourth Certain insurance policies.

SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1903.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON.Mortgage by D. L. Akwal to Bishop

& Co.2 leases of property near River and

Bcretanla streets, on which there islarge' tenement buildings.

JAMES F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.

AT AUCTION

GOODHOUSEHOLDFURNITURE

ON THURSDAY, MARCH 2,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

At my salesroom, SI" Kaahumanustreet, I will sell at Public Auction,nearly new Household Furniture, com-prising in part:

Rattan Settee and Chairs,Oak Bookcase and Secretary,Brass and Enamelled Bedsteads,Spring and Moss Mattrasses,Oak Bureaus, Heavy Oak Table,Rockers and Bedroom Chairs,Refrigerator, Jewel Stove,Kitchen Utensils.Etc., Etc., Etc.

JAMES F. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER.

SUES AGAINJ. Alfred Magoon began another libel

suit against the Hawaiian Star News-paper Association, Limited, this morn-ing, alleging damages to his reputa-tion in the community both Individual-ly and as a lawyer to the extent of $20,-00- 0,

and In addition he asks $10,000 aspunitive and exemplary damages.

In this suit Magoon alleges as libel-ous matter the two articles publishedIn yesterday's Star. One of these wasunder the heading, "Magoon pays backthe $150," and the other was under theheading "The Editorial Complained Of."

Both articles are set out in full inMagoon's complaint together withstatements that they referred to him.In the first article was Included a partof the remarks of Judge Gear in ren-dering a decision In the case of Dee vs.'Smith, and some of the testimony inthat case. The second article was arepublication of the editorial that ap-peared in the Star on Saturday.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

The following are the quotations ofthis afternoon'ssesslon of the StockExchnnge:

Session Sales: 25 Ookala $S; 25 Ookaln$8; 50 McBryde $10; 50 McBryde $10; 25Ookala $S.

Quotations. Bid. Asked.C. Brewer & Co $3C5.00 $450.00Ewa 31.625 32.00Hawaiian Com'l 90.00Hawaiian Sugar 35.00 35.50Honomu 170.00Honokaa 21.00 23.00Kahuku 33.50 33.00

AT KAILUA."I have Just received a report from

Kailua to the effect that the KalluaSugar Company's lands are not nt allsuffering from lack of water," saidClinton J. Hutchlns, who representsthe stockholders, this morning. TheKnllua Sugar Company's lands are inKona, which is a part of the districtof Hawaii Island in which drought Isdoing some damage.

"Tho Kallua sugar lands are nt 1,100feet or so elevation." said Hutchlns,"and tho drought conditions have notbegun to affect them yet. There isplenty of water for cattle, nnd the coneis doing finely. Along the shore, where

ho drought Is worse, there is not muchto be damaged."

ONE DAI COLD CURE.Don't let a cold 'run Its course" but

nip it at the start by taking the fa-

mous Antl-Grlp- Tablets, They aresafe, sure, pleasant nnd cure a coldIn one day. At Hobron'e,

V .. .. . . ?.'.J.,S""'.,S"'?i",?i",?iY

V E. 0. HALLJ ,' ' V

? :? ? i: '. i'-'i- f

rn u nniniinii i.munm. liu.

OFFICllRS:H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. P. Cooke First Vice-Preside- nt

W. M. Alexander.Second Vice-Preside- nt

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Watwhouse TreasurerG. M. Rolph SecretaryW. O. Smith Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany,

Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation,Maui Agricultural Company,Kihei Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahuku Plantation Company,Kahului Railroad Company,Haleakaia Ranch Company.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sta.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re-

turns. Three lines three times for 25

cents.

Primo

Drink

S3, 55, Klriff

.!'.' .te. V V

flood clear cool winter weather .A lot of due new smooth streetsA splendid assortment the .

Latest 1905Columbia,Cleveland andRamblerBikes

...Ideal conditions for wheeling.

Call and examine our new

slock.

.

4"...

& SON, LTD .

.TiV

W. G. Irwin & Go.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SapFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

Newell Universal Mil Co., Manufac-turers of tlonal Cane Shredder,New York,

Tilr Company, San Francis-co., Cal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., Saa

Francisco, Col.

Lowney's Celebrated Chocolates

FRESH AND SWEET.

SOLE AGENTS FOR THEHAWAIIAN ISLANDS.

LEWIS & CO., LTD,1C0 King Street.

2403 Telephones 20.210

Lager

No Other

I N

Household Goods.

Honolulu, H, T.

Pure, wholesale and delicious. Itwill give you strength to stand thenervous strain of this work-a-da- y

world.

SPECIAL SALECHINA DINNER WARE

Drop Patternsv

In order to make room for new patterns that ore now the way, wewill sell at

LESS THAN COSTthe entire stock on hand. See the display the specially appointed table.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.Dealers in

of

N. Y.

on

on

Sole for the Cleanable Refrigerators, Celebrated JewelJV . Etc., Etc. ,

57 Street.

Parafflne

Agents GurneyStoves,