On The 1st

VOL. xv. HAWAII. TII-SIUY- . JAM WRY 2H, ioK. No. 4940

ROOSEVELT

Delinquent Published

XX jr tTT Jt ft CSTp II TDJ&SL MaLArJr JL JEr3L

TELEPHONE 365 SECONDSTAR

Business EDITIONComing; Saturday, February

I

THE PRESIDENT URGES ALL MEMBERS OP CONGRESS WHO CALK-O-

HIM TO APPROPRIATE MONEY FOR HERE

NO DANGER OF WAR, SAY OFFICIALS, BUT

PRECAUTIONS ARE BEING TAKEN.

S3 PC

4- - WASHINGTON, JANUARY18. THE PRESIDENT IS RE--

PORTED TO BE INSISTENT--f WITH ALL HIS CONGRES- -

BIONAL CALLERS ON THEf NECESSITY FOR .FORTIFI- -

CATIONS ON THE PACIFIC,AND ESPECIALLY IN THE --t-

HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. HE -- t-

WANTS CONGRESS TO AL- -,4-- LOW GENEROUS APPRO- -4- - PRIATIONS FOR PEARL4-- HARBOR WHERE THERE 44 MUST BE CONSIDERABLE 44 DREDGING DONE. 44 4Pa 4444PS

Tho abovo dispatch is of the samedata as Secretary Wood's cable toPresident Morgan of tho Chamber otCommerce that tho President was tosend a special message to Congressurging Pearl Harbor appropriations.Continuing, the same dispatch says:

"Notwithstanding this, there is de-

clared at the State Department to benot tho slightest danger of war. Theresoem's to bo no urgent haste in return-ing an answer to Japan's latest note.

ilUli

VARIOUS BILLS INTRODUCED THE ATTORNEY GENERAL IS OP-

POSED TO HAVING AN ADDITIONAL FEDERAL JUDGE HERE

THE HAWAII DELEGA'l E WAS PLACED ON STAND-

ING COMMITTEE ON TERRITORIES.

EDITOR HAWAIIAN STAR: TheTho removal of many of tho Housecommittee to tho new ofllco buildingof the House ot Representatives hasdelayed the general beginning of com-

mittee work. The Committee on Ter-ritories, of which Mr. Hamilton isagain the chairman, Is just getting set- -tied in its new quarters, and will holdits first regular meeting tomorrow; atthat time a beginning will be made onmy bills, and they wlh be pressed forhearings as rapidly as possible, although Alaska and New Mexico areeach demanding tho first time of theCommittee.

Tho Houso Committee on Immigra-tion have given us encouragement bytheir prompt action in favorably re-

porting Col. Hepburn's bill permittingHawaii to secure European immi-grants. Mr. Hayes of California sup- -,

ported tho bill In committee, and will

Tho welfare of your childrenis tho Important thing latho world to you, is it not?

Then how can you excuse your-so- lf

to yourself for not havingmado out the papers that willprotect their future?

Wo refer to your WILL, sir!And, while you aro doing it, It

v.ould bo Just as well to have itdono In tho PROPER LEGALFORM by tho

, II II T i

"El Hawaiian motI IU II UIIUU I IU01

Co., Limited.

Fort Street

The 1907 Tax List Will Be In The Star

JL JLr Jbr JL Jr VOffice

HONOLULU,

mr m. mm. youngI 1 1 I H LXU JL iVJ

PFARI UARRnR 'MLnilL limiblUIB

FORTIFICATIONS

EXTRAORDINARY

HOW THE

Father!most

Tho Department of Commerce and La-

bor Is still working on the system ofregulations proposed by Japan forlimiting emigration, and suggestionsfor tho Improvement of tho code arebeing drawn up.

"It Is not apprehended by the StateDepartment that Japan either will orcan engage in war, although alarmiststories continue from time to time togain currency.

"The fact that tho torpedo flotillawill accompany the battleships fromthis time on is regarded by many na-

val officers as significant that AdmiralEvans scents trouble ahead and wantsto have the torpedo boats at handwhen passing through tho Magellanstraits, an Inland passage, where thegreatest aanger of attack is appre-hended."

NEW YORK, January 18. A specialto the Journal from Washington says:"The War Department has orderedthat the Government powder plantnear Dover, Delaware, begin, withinten days, to manufacture powder atthe full capacity of the works 1000

(Continued on Page Flvo.)

call It up in the House on behalf oftho committee.

Tho fact that Col. Hepburn intro-duced the bill gave it prestlgo in thecommittee, and will undoubtedly giveit strength when it is considered inthe House. The value of having thosupport of House leaders for our meas-ures is thus again made evident.

After a number of conferences withSecretaries Strauss and Garfield, byGov. Frear and myself, I have Intro-duced a bill to permit of passengertravel on foreign ships between Ha-wa- li

and tho mainland; the form ofthis bill has been approved by both oftho secretaries consulted.

It was first proposed to Include per-

ishable goods In this bill, to make pos-

sible the transportation of fresh fruiton all steamers; when however it was

(Continued on Page Five.)

Clothes to Fit

MADE ON THE PREHISESBY WHITE LABOR.

New CutterKT'w Goods

LatestStylesPerfectfitting;

L.B.KERR&.CO.,LTD

ALAKEA STREET.

J

COMPANY CONTEMPLATES IM-

PROVEMENT OF ITS SERVICE

RATHER THAN WITHDRAWAL.

"Subsidy or ho subsidy," said an offlcor aboard the Pacific Mall S. S. Asiawhich arrived from San Francisco thismorning, "tho Pacific Mail SteamsiilpCompany will not quit, nor will tnelino be sold to a British or to a Jap-ano- so

syndicate, yet a while. Tnestoamships Mongolia, Mauchuria, Si-

beria, Korea, China and Asia, six asgood bottoms as aro in this ocean,will be kept running right along andtho company has In view a number ojways of increasing revenue and reduc-ing exponses. Had the Pacific Maliseriously considered going out of busi-

ness it would .not havo purchased thosteamship Asia from tho Occidental &Oriental Company.

"If tho Pacific Mall was subsidizedit would havo to turn loose all tno Ori-

entals on its vessels and employ whitemen In their place.

"Just as soon as wireless stationsfor long distance arc established onthis island the vessels of tho PacltlcMall will bo equipped with wirelessapparatus and I want to tell you thatwhen tho Pacific Mall does put Inwireless it will make it pay. How?I'll tell you.

"There are many of the wealthytourists travelling between the UnitedStates and Japan and China whowould glaaly avail themselves of theopportunity to send ethergrams, oraerograms, or wirelesses, whateveryou may call them, from tho ship tofolks ashore and th'ey are willing topay, say, a dollar a word for the lux'ury, although fifty cents will be nearerthe mark. And then aboard each ofthe six Bhips of the fleet there willprobably be a dally paper published,selling, say, at twenty-flv- o cents tnecopy, a small one-pag- o affair whichwill contain merely important items otworld's news and will probably be published by the freight clerk. In addi-tion to all this there will be a systemof reporting vessels, sailing vesselsand steam tramps and other ships notcarrying wireless, for which a cnargewill be mado, the owners or agents otthe vessel so reported standing the expense. Of .course wo havo 'Httlo offi'cial knowledge, but these things siftdown from headquarters until they aretho talk of the ship."

As an indication or tho Pacific Mall'sdetermination to stay with tho gametho following circular letter to thefirms of this city is of interest :

To Shippers:Gentlemen We take pleasure in in-

forming you that the Pacific MallSteamship Company is now preparedto regularly carry freight between SanFrancisco and this port, and we re-

spectfully ask you to patronize andsupport tho line which, for many years,has afforded this community a splen-did passenger service, by giving itssteamers a share of your freight busi-ness.

Returning from tho Orient, en routeto San Francisco, the steamers of theCompany discharge a considerableamount of freight here, and thus arein a position to also carry freight fromHonolulu to the Coast.

For your guidance wo beg to encloseherewith a sailing schedule ot thesteamers during the present year, andassuring you that tho Company willgive you the very best service in car-rying your freight.

Wo remain, gentlemen,Yours very truly,

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,Agents. .

Tho Pacific Mall, then, In addition totho Matson boats and tho Alameda, isgoing to look out for local small produce, and it is probablo that other ad-vances will be made toward the devel-opment of tho local trade. There isoven talk of reducing 'the passengertoll between hero and San Franciscoand a still better rato for prospectivesettlors coming hero, from the main-land States.

POPULAR PRICEShold good at tho Alexander YoungCafo. First-clas- s meals served thoro atsamo prices othors chargo for poorerquality.

FROM A NOVA SCOTIA PUBLISHER.Mr. H. G. Harris, publisher of the

Advertiser, Kentvlllo, N. S., "makes thofollowing statement: "I have usedChamberlain's Cough Remedy for my-so- lf

and family and find It to be onoof tho best medicines for coughs andcolds that I ever tried." For sale byall dealers, Benson, tirclth & Co. agentsfor Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

DETRGH

WHIP, WITH

HAS

MRS

THE

SHE ELOPED PIS

vi ns A-

El.teict

NEW YORK, Jan. 15. Now Yorkmost fashionable' sot aro all exciteaand gosslpplng over the alleged elope-

ment of Mrs. Alfred E. Dietrich, a mil-

lionaire's wife, and Harry S. Brench- -ley, a riding master, recently in theemploy of Alfred G. Vandeibilt.

Despite denials the fact remains thatboth went abroad on the same ship,

HAWAII"

WASHINGTON, January 18,

President Roosevelt today re- -celved a group of officers of tho

4 Iowa national guard headed byAdjutant GenerU Thrift and In- -eluding Colonels Chantland,Allen and Bishop. They wereon their way home nfter attend- -ing the national guard associa- -tion's national meeting in Bos- -ton.

They were escorted to thoWhlto Houso by Senator Doll- -ver, and the president received

4 them enthusiastically. Ho spokovigorously of his sympathy withevery effort to strengthen andimprove the national guard andto make It as serviceable as pos- -

4 slblo.Beforo tho visitors left tho

president it was stated after- -ward, took Senator Dolllver bytho arm, drew him aside and ina stage whisper, which every- -body heard, said: "Fortify Ha- -

wall." .

AN ENTERPRISING MERCHANT (

IC Yamamoto is the olggest Importerof Japanese goods in Hawaii. Everysteamer from tho orient (tramp orpassenger) brings him tho largest ship- - ,

mont consigned to ono firm. By get- -'

ting his goods in large quantities thofreight and other charges are greatlyreduced which enables him to undersellall competitors.

DRESS GOODS FASHIONhas flvo great leaders. Soo thorn ondisplay at Sachs', Fort St.

' Fine Job Printing,; Star Office,

ND BRENGHLEY

II TO

WHOM, HUMOR

Sana tls, following talk of Brcnchleyhimself to tho effect tnat ho would wedMrs. Dietrich as soon as a divorce naabeen obtained.

Although tho wife ot a millionaire,Mrs. Dietrich Is herself worth ?S,000,--00ff. She is young and pretty andcomes from Virginia.

Brenchiey Is of Irisn extraction andan expert at handling tho ribbons

EVEN THE COMMITTEE OF TEN

NOW bEEMS TO HAVE FOUND

OUT WALLACH.

Tho "Committee of Ten" will hold amass meeting at Aala Park on Saturday night at soven-thirt- y, to Informtho public of the work that has beendono by tho commlttco relativo to thoWallach matter, and to announce thattho committee has been disbanded, asWallach has positively refused to accept a chance to test his powers.

Tho following letter was sent yesterday afternoon by tho chairman ottho committee:

"Honolulu, T. H Jan. 27th, 1908

"At 4:05 o'clock p. m."Mr. L. E. PInkham, President, Board

of Health, Honolulu, T. H."Dear Sir: I havo tho honor to ac

knowledge tho receipt of your communlcatlons of the 22nd and 25th in-

stant, and also the receipt of tho certified copy of tho 'Agreement' as drawnup by tbo Attorney General. In replyI beg to state that I have been unableto produc i Mr. J. Lor Wallach at yourofllco this afternoon at or beforo 4

o'clock for the reason that ho has absolutoly declined to sign said Agreemont in its present form. Yours verytruly,

"JNO. C. LANE."Chairman, Committee ot Ten."

Tho following Is .suother letter showIng a final effort to havo tho "test"mado:"Territorial Board ot Health, Hawaii

"Honolulu, Hawaii, Jan. 25, 1008

"John C. Lano, Esq., Chairman, Com-mltt-

of Ten, Honolulu, T. II."Dear Sir: I received a call from

(Continued on Pago Flvo.)

JAPAN HA

ALMOST SETTLED(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

TOKIO, January 28. Hayasht stated In tho Diet today tlmC the matterof restriction of Immigration to Canada had been settled by the government,and that the American matter was almost settled.

HONBILL CHANCED

HOUSE COMMITTEE ADDS SEC-TION TO KEEP CONTRACT LA-BORERS OUT OF AMERICA

Copies of , the Immigration Billamendment to permit Hawaii to as-

sist In bringing into tho Territory Eu-ropean immigrants, prohibited at pres-

ent because ot tho contract labor lew,were received by today's mail fromWashington. Gov. Frear also, receivednotlco of tho approval of tho bill asintroduced by Cougressmt.n Hepburn,by tho Houso Commlttco on Immigra-tion. Tho Committee, however, addedthe following section to the bill In ap-proving It:

"Section 3. That nothing hereincontained shall bo construed to admitto any port or placo of tho UnitedStates on the North American conti-nent any alien who is lnadmissableunder tbo provisions ot the Act ap-

proved May 20, 1907.""Tho bill is designed to permit to

get some of the needed laborers fromdesirable classes of Europe," saidGovernor Frear, "which wo otherwisewould never get, for unless they arehelped to come, they never get acrossthe United States mainland, but aroabsorbed as by a sponge. There isnothing in nature ot a contract provided for, except that work will bepromised them, but they aro In nowise bound to work In any particularplace, nor In fact to remain here aday after landing It they do not wishto."

0K0LEHA0

INOA VALLEY

FEDERAL RAID MADE YESTER-DAY AFTERNOON RESULTS IN ACONSIDERABLE CAPTURE.

Doputy Collector Ralph Johnston, oftbo Internal Revenue ofllco, assisted byPolice Officers Luahlwa and StephenParker, and License Inspector Fennell,made a raid yesterday afternoon about3:30 o'clock up Manoa valley, and cap-

tured a Japanese and his wife and alargo lot of distilling apparatus. Theparty was armed with a search war-rant and discovered the okolehao plantin tho residence of a Japanese namedFuji Kujlma. Besides a largo stillwhich was seized, two 30 or 40 foottanks containing a largo quantity otmash were found, besides a lot of emp-ty demljonns.

This morning Kujlma and bis wife,Fugltache, were arraigned before U. S.Commissioner Hatch for hearing, but,they waived examination and werebound over to tho next terra of courton ball of $1000 each which was fur-

nished by some of their fellow coun-trymen.

New England nanery candles arenourishing and delightful. Try them.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pure

HAS NO SUBSTITUTEA Crsm of Tartar frowdor,

froo from alum or phos-phat- 'o

addROVM. BMIlNQ POWDER ., NW YOHIC.

CHURCH ON

NOB HILL(Associated Press Cahle to The Star.)SAN FRANCISCO, January 28. Tho

Crocker Block, one ot the most valu-able residence blocks on Nob Hill,which before the fire was one of themost fashionable districts of the city,has b"ceh sold to the EpiscopalianChurch. Tho price has not yet beenannounced.

TREATY WITH

(Associated Press Cable to The Ptar.)WASHINGTON. D. C, January 28.

Tho reciprocity agreement with Francehas been signed.

GREAT FIRE

OF OIL TANK(Associated Frcss Cable to The Btar.)SAN LUIS OBISPO, Cal., January 28.An oil tank Are hero has caused the,

burnlug ot 1,400 feet of wharves.

BIG FRISCO

RMY DEPOT(Associated Press Cable to The Star.")SAN FRANCISCO, January 28. A

great Army depot Is to bo establish-ed nt Fort Mason, on Norih Beach,this city.

OFFICERS ENTERTAINED.(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)

BUENOS AYRES, January 28. Thoofficers of the American torpodo fleetwere received hero today by tho Presi-dent.

THAW TESTIMONY ENDS.NEW YORK, January 28. Tho tak-

ing of testimony in tho Thaw casahas closed.

CARDINAL DEAD.PARIS, January 28. Cardinal Rich-

ard died today.

INTERMENT ON MAINLAND.Tho relatives of tho lato Jamea A.

Low have decided that tho Intermentof tho remains shall occur on tho main-land, tho body being taken to Califor-nia In tho S. S. Korea, February 8.

Best cup of coffee in the city. NewEngland Bakery.

A GroupOF

Perfectos

This special LastIllustrates the progress and ad-

vancement In Shoe Knowledgeof the Custom Shoe Manufac-turers.

Perfect fitters. Strong wear-ing qualities. All leathers. Buc-kle Pattern and Blucher ties.

PRICE $4.50 TO $5.00.

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE

Coropany Limited.

Fort 8treet. P. O. Box 469." PHONE 282.

Oceanic Steamship Company

AlamedaAKKIVIi HONOLULU.

I. 1. ALAMttDA KKU. 14

8. 8, A LAM IDA MAR.8. 8. ALAMWDA MAR. 27

8. 8. ALAMICOA APR. 17

In oonnMtktn with the mtltog of the above steamers, th Agenla areprepared to lHHe to Intending paawngtra ouion through ttakets by anyrailroad from Son Francleco to nil points In the United States, and fromNew York by steamship Hue to all Huropean Ports.

FOR FURi'HMR PARTICULARS, APPLY ,TO

W. G. IrwinAGENT8 FOR THE

Schedule

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Co

Steamers ot the above Hue running in connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY betweon Vancouver, B. C, and Sydney,N. B. W., and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

DUE AT HONOLULU ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW STATED, VIZ:

FOR AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.1908. 1908.

MOANA JAN. 11MIOWERA FEB. 8AORANQI MAR. 7

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH

Theo. H Daies & Co., Ltd., Gen'J Aenls

American - Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.

Weekly Sailings via Tehuantepec.

Freight received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41st Street, SoutnBrooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRAN- -CISCO DIRECT.

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

TOvOM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU DIRECT. For further Information apply to

& S. ALASKAN TO SAIL FEB. G H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.,Agents, Honolulu

Freight received at Company's wharf C. P. MORSE,Greenwich street. General Freight Agent.

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

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

Union-Pacif- ic

TransferFURNITURE MOVING.

0 ft

The48.

. . -f II

L1AVB HONOLULU.H it. A LAMBDA JAN. M

. S. A LAM BOA FWt. II8. 8. ALAMUDA MA It 11

8. 8. A LA MM DA APR. 1

Co., LtdOCEANIC S S. CO.

MIOWERA JAN. S

AORANGI FEB. 5

MOANA MAR. 4

UP AND VOYAGES.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TOHONOLULU.

S. S. NEVADAN. . . .TO SAIL JAN. 2,

22 JAN. 28

Baggage

Storage Wood

Packing Coal 58

Jiji Co., LtdnManager,

Hotel Street near Nuuanu.

!

Telephone 365

FEB. 12 FEB. 19 FEB. 25

MAR. 11 MAR. 18 MAR. 24

MAY 6 ' MAY 13 MAY 1JPASSENGER RATES TO SAN FRANCISCO: FIRST CABIN, $60.00.

ROUND TRIP, FIRST CLASS, $110.00.For Further Particulars, Apply To

Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents

Co., Ltd.AND PIANO

To ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertise In THENIPPU JIJI, the most popular and widely circulated evening ptper amongthe Japanese colony.

JOB PRINTING A SPECIALTY with either language of Japanese, Chi.nose, Korean or English.

NippuY. SOGA,

Phone Main

&

DOWN

PHONtShipping

DAILY

STARPrinting Office

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

Star Printing OfficeH..IUI..

Htl HAWAII AX fTAK, 1UMDAT JAHUART , m

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

(ror additional and Inter dippingm itaaefl 4, t or I.)

TIUHS, SUN AN U MOON.Xaw Moan February 1st hi 10:07 p.m.

H, I.,,X.TT ft. A.AI.i'.M.A.M Mm

ST 10,10 T AJKBiSHl.'Wj 0:K

n l.T MM

M 1 :(, Mi Sill 8:ft)H:MA;4: M

a l :m lllSO

.11 S:W 4t 8.UU

1 3:151. .10 :' IO:Wl:HT6:M 11:11

! 4:17! (137 11 :(M::i7 f:'i S'ot

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

ble. The tides at Kahulul nnd Hilooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard time 1?

10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green --

wirh time, being that of the meridianot 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m. which isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-

utes. The Sun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.The following data, covering a period

of 33 years, have been compiled fromtho McKlbbln and Weather Bureau re-

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

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

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

Month January for 33 years.TEMPERATURE.

(1890-1907- .)

Mean or normal temperature 71 dcg.Tho warmest month was that of 18US

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

with an average of C7 deg.The highest temperature was 84 deg.

on the 19th. 1891.

The lowest temperature was 54 deg.on tho 27th 189b.

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

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

an inch or more. 13.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 12.44 inches in 1907.

The least monthly precipitation was0.17 inch in 187S.

The greatest amount of precipita-tion recorded in any 24 consecutivehours was 5.30 inches on the 25th,1879.

RELATIVE HUMIDITYAverage 9 a. m. 72 per cent; average

9 d. m. 7S per cent; (1890-1904- ). Aver-ace 8 a. m. 72 per cent; average 8 p.m. 74 per cent 1905-- 7.

CLOUDS AND WEATHER.(1890-1907- .)

Averace number of clear days, 11;partly cloudy days, 14; cloudy days, 6

WIND.

(Direction, 23 years, velocity 3 years.)(1875-9- 4, 1905-7- .)

The prevailing winds are from theNE.

The average hourly velocity of thewind is 8.5 miles (1905-7- .)

The highest velocity of the windwas 43 miles from the SW on the 18th190G, (1907-7- .)

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

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

cords.WM. B. STOCKMAN,

Section Director, Weather Bureau.

Shipping in Port I

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

Island, Aug. 30.(Steamships.)

O. S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, San Fran-cisco, Jan. 24.

P. M. S. S. Asia, Gaukroger, SailFrancisco, Jan. 28.

(Sailing Vessels).Am. bk. S. C. Allen, Wilier, Gray's

Harbor, Jan. 7.Am. bkt. Coronado, Potter, San Fran-

cisco, Jan. 15.

Fr. sp. Hoche, Lo Maltie, Hamburg,Jan. 16.

Am. sc. W. II. Marston, Peabody,San Francisco. Jan. 1C.

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

Am. bk. Nuuanu, Josselyn Now York,Jan. 22.

Am. sp. Fort George, Fullerton, SanFrauolsco, Jan, 27.

' EASY MONEY FOR THEM.However, as long as tho magazines

aro willing to pay steen cents a wordfor hunting and fishing anecdotes,there will bo no trouble about ourpresent and prospectivemaking a living. Tho Atlanta Journal, v

SWWWWWWWWWWWNW

i Hie Mails

SSNNNNNSNANSNNOUTGOING.

For Orient, er Asia I p. in. today.For San l'mn. per Alaintdn, Jnn, SO.

For Vlotorla. per Aorangl, Feb. S.

For Sydney, per Mlowern, Feb. S.

INCOMING.From San Fran, ir Mongolia, Feb. 8.From Colonies per Aorangl, Fob. 5.From Victoria per Mlowom, Fub. S.

U. S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thouias loft Nagasaki for Hon. and

8. F.. Jan. 22.Logan at San Fran.Buford at San Fran.Sherman left Hon. for Manila, Jan. 15.Dlx loft Hon. for Manila, Jan. 20.

Sheridan repairing at Maro Island.Warren at Manila.Crook loft Hon. for S. F. Jan. 25.

ARRIVING.Tuosduya, January 2S.

P. M. S. S. Asia, Gaaukrogor, fromSan Franalsco, (Jan. 21), at Hackfoidwharf, 8:1G a. m.

DEPARTING.Monday, January 27.

S. S. Ke An Hon, Tullet, for Hawaiiports, 5 p. m.

S. S. Noeau, Mitchell, for Hawaiiports, 5 p. m.

Tuesday, January 2S.M. N. S. S. HilonUian, Johnson, for

San Francisco, from Brewer's wharf,10 a. m.

S. S. Kinau, Nelson, for Hilo andway ports, at noon.

S. S. Iwalani, Self, lor Maui and Mo-lok- al

ports, 5 p. m.S. S. W. G .Hall, Thompson, for Ka-

uai, 5 p. m.P. M. S. S. Asia, Gaukroger, for

Orient, 4 p. m.Wednesday, January 29.

OT S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, for SanFrancisco, from Oceanic wharf, 10 a.m.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Per S. S. Asia. January 2S, from San

Francisco, for Honolulu: B. Honlg,J. H. Parker, T. Sander, L. Hemrich,J. R. Owens, Mrs. B. Honig and Infant, Mrs. J. H. Parker, Mrs. Thos,Sander, Mrs. L. Hemrich. Yokohama: Miss Florence G. Schroth, Dr.Gregor Gurgenlanz. Valentino Bonl- -

celll, Mrs. M. E. Hebbard, Mrs. GeorgeFrench. Manila: Mrs. Mary J. Parit- -hurst, Mrs. S. J .Magill, Ralph Joyce,Geo. W. Davis, H. H. Barrett, Capt. J.W.'SwannMlss Grace Clawiter. Thos.Rolet, P. H." Williamson, Harry A. Ire-land, H. W. PIckrell.

PASSENGERS.Departed.

Per S. S. Kinau, January 28, for Hi-

lo and way ports: Mrs. S. D. Nas.i,Mrs. W. L. Tcnham, Edson Adams,Mrs. Adams, Miss KImery, Miss Bell,E. R. Hendry, E. C. Brown, C. A. Bat-cheld-

T. Noll, E. S. King, J. R.Watklns, D. E. Myers, Mrs. Myers, J.Hipd and wife, M. Jones, J. S. Carton,C. A. Kona, wife and daughter, J. P.Fernandez, Jr., J. S. Ferry, CarlSmith and 2 children, Mrs. C. S. Jack-son, Miss H. Huggins, Miss Gurry, C.E. King, A. E. Murphy, Judge S. B.Dole and wife, W. O. Smith.

Per S. S. Hilonian, Jan. 28, for SanFrancisco: Miss Dorothy Rowald,IVTIfn T nn.MAHAA Tl ""I A T. T r rn i uiluc, IU1B. VsuIL Cj, XI. DYeil- -sen, H. Moses, C. H. Smith, F. A.WIckett. C. A. Krumbhar, J. Scharpeand family, W. E. Shaw, Miss L. An-derson, Mrs. J. Rosenberg and 2 chil-dren, R. Rosenberg, O. W. Brasch, Dr.Berno Hermann, wife and child, Mas-ter Hermann, J. Koolman, O. T. Stone,Miss A. Svenson, Mrs. C. L. Rhodes,Alfred BHIiups, Mrs. C. F. Petersonand 3 children, Charles Bom, I. J.Howo. Mary A. Austin, Dr. L. Toltekl,Mrs. Ferelra and child.

Booked.Per S. S. W. G. Hall, Jan. 28, for

Kauai: H. L. Hudson, T. Y. Grelg.Pe rS. S. Iwalani, Jan. 28, for Maui

and Molokaf: Capt. Carter, Mrs. J. F.Brown.

Per S. S. Alameda, Jan. 29, for SanFrancisco: Miss L. A. Fleure, H. W.Davis and wife, V. L. Tenney, Mrs. J.Rosenberg and 2 'children, R. Rosen-berg, Miss V. Lawrence, G. E. Hart,Mrs. Capt. E. H. Svenson, J. C. God-win, E. R. Hibberdine, Mrs. A. B.Tvalson, Mrs Lo Maitre, Dr. G.Brackett and son, Mrs. C. L. Rhodes,Miss Nan Hodnett, N. S. Riley, S. H.Moses, Capt. A. N. Walton, H. J. Heo-ne- y,

wife and daughter, H. Saxl, a.I'eisor.

AIRSHIP FOR PASSENGERS.LONDON. Jan. 9. A disnatch from

Berlin says Count Zeppelin Intendssoon to construct an airship capableof carrying 100 passengers. IRs lastairship, which was 137 vards loner and13 yards in diameter .carried 11 passengers, besides 3300 pounds of bal-last.

Tho now airshln haB onlv to bo 2GyardB longer and threo yards greaterin ammeter ror Its carrying capacityto bo increased by 7C00 pounds.

HARD GAME TO BEAT.F. Augustus Holnzn was nil rlcht In

Montana. Evnn Rfnnrtnrd nil nnnlilnot down him. But ho tackled Wallstreet, and his fall was rapid. Phila-delphia Inqulror. N

SPOILED J

MONGOLIA

lltRHVrttttONT CNLIttTIAL 'A

NttARLY GAIT INTO USA IJT

COUNTItYMICN.

BAN FRANCISCO, January 0. Anugly little ChlnoM Idol and n bottle ofMtko dlitrtiptod the Oriental crew orthe liner Mongolia, which arrived yes-terday, when the Btoniuer was twodays out from Honolulu. The wsnlhorhad been bad, a big son was ragingand tho wind moaned dismally tlirougiithe rigging.

In tho forecastle n crowd ,of fright-ened Celestials gnthorcd nnd mutter-ed prayers for their safety ovor a hide-ous yellow nod which bad been placedon tho floor surrounded by many burn-ing punks. As the stoamor rose andfell In tho trough ot big seas tho littleImp's green oyos blinked through theblue smoke of tho burning incense.

It seonis that one Wo Hop, In anmanner, became possessed

of a bottle of sake from which ho sup-ped copious drafts. With that reck-lessness born of .the (flowing bowlhe burst In upon the group of worship-pers and deliberately kicked the noseoff the little Idol's visage.

Great consternation ensued amongthe chattering Chinese, who nowthought their doom had come.

"We are lost!" they cried. "See, thostorm grows louder. The vile oneshall die!"

Whereat they move'd upon the gar-rulous AVo Hop and were nbout to tosshim into the sea even as Jonah wasdelivered to the whale, when two oithe ship's oilers happened along auitrescued the sacrilegious man.

The idol's face was patched up andhe blinked as wickedly as before, butthey say Wo Hop, the vile one, willdie.

TOOK NO JAPANESE.VICTORIA. B. C, January 19. Ad-

vices received here today bv the Australian liner Miowera from Honolulustate that the steamer Den of Ruth-ve- n,

chartered to carry Japanese fromthe Hawaiian port to British Colum-bia, sailed without any of the yellowmen. owing to the attitude of the Can-adian Immigration Department andthe increasing difficulties in effectinga landing at this port.

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

21 Nippon Maru...San Francisco22 Hilonian San Francisco24 Hongkong Maru . . . Yokohama24 Alameda San Francisco28 Asia ,San Francisco

FEB. 5 Aorangl Sydneyo Mongolia San Francisco8 Korea Yokohama8 Miowera Victoria

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

MAR. 2 Korea San Francisco4 Moana Sydney6 Alameda San Francisco7 Manchuria Yokohama7 Aorangl .., Victoria

10 America Maru. San Francisco13 Nippon Maru Yokohama16 Siberia San Francisco18 Hilonian San Francisco21 Asia Yokohama23 China San Francisco27 Alameda San Francisco28 Mongolia Yokohama30 Manchuria San Francisco

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

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

FEB. 5 Aorangl '. VictoriaG Mongolia Yokohama8 Korea San Francisco8 Miowera Sydney

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

MAR. 2 Korea ' Yokohama4 Moana Victoria7 Manchuria San Francisco7 Aorangl i Sydney

10 America Maru. ...Yokohama11 Alameda San Francisco13 Nippon Maru... San Francisco16 Siberia Yokohama21 Asia San Francisco23 China Yokohama

,24 Hilonian San Francisco28 Mongolia San Francisco30 Manchuria Yokohama

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

Calling at Manila.

Fine Job Printing, Star. Office.

i ...ii i tiirt itisi An- A i rt shr -

B A N

S3

Are you aware ef the fact that

Banzai TeaI the only tea that will appeal to ones

tatte?It will loothe, refresh and Invigorate

you and prevent that tired feeling.

Banzai Biscuitsao well known that they need noIntroduction.

They sell on their merits.SOLD ONLY BY

K. YamamotoWHOLESALE MERCHANT,

i Hotel Street near Nuuanu.

Also sole agent for

Bunmei Best Soy1 Fuji Dai No. 1 SoyI BANZAI I

Statement of ConditionOF THE

BANK OF HAWAII, LTDAT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS' DECEMBER 3i, 1907.

ASSETS.

Loans, Discounts and ,

Overdrafts $1,473,259. C5

Bonds G33,765.2(JStocks 40.G79.51Real Estate and Bank Fur-

niture 24.35S.G4Due from Banks.fl94,113.74Cash 433,074. 3S C27.18S.12Other Assets 1.C83.80

$2,800,934. 98

I, C. H. COOKE, Cashier, do solemnly swear that the above statementis true to the best of my knowledge a nd belief.

C. H. COOKE, Cashier.Examined and found correct:

.P. C. JONES,F. C. ATHERTON,J. A. McCANDLESS,

Directors.55ENO K. MYERS, Auditor.

Subscribed and sworn to before me this Cth day of January, 1908.WM. J. FORBES, Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit.

JEROME

TO MAssociated Press, Morning Cable.NEW YORK, January 28. The de-

fense in the Thaw, trial closed its caseyesterday and the case will go to thejury on Thursday.

NEW YORK, January Mrs. Eve-lyn Nesblt Thaw told her story todayfor tho second time. The repetitionlacked the vitality of the first recital,but the crowd In the courtroom listened Intently to every word. JusticeDowllng had ruled that he found noth-ing In tho law to justify closing thedoors against the public, and therewas a great clamor for admittancefrom a throng which hung about thebuilding all day long.

Jerome falling in his move to ex-

clude spectators, took occasion whenit came his turn to cross-examin- o thewitness to bring out the details oftho first trial which Littleton of thodefense had omitted on his direct ex-

amination of tho witness. Jerome alsosought to block Mrs. Thaw's testimonyin entirely on tho ground that aconversation which occurred threeyears before the tragedy could nothave any bearing on tho mind of Thawon the night of the homicide. JusticeDowllng overruled tho objection.

Mrs. Thaaw was on the stand all daylong, and Jerome announced when ad-

journment for the day was taken thathis wouid occupythe greater part of tomorrow's ses-sion.

Mrs. Thaws story was broken lnotoday by tho constantly repeated In-

terruptions by the prosecution, whichsought to exclude all details on theground of Immateriality. Tho frequentobjections led Justico Dowllng to re-quest Littleton to cut this examinationas short as possible. Littleton took thecourse officially suggested, to find thaton Jerome Insistedupon reading from last year's recordnearly every word tho witness hadthen uteerod. He did this under theprivilege of framing now questions.

Littleton objected to it, declaringthat tho District Attorney, by readingtho former teslmony in a dlsagreoablomanner, Was trying to discredit her intho eyes of the jury when ho could notdiscredit hor in any way by a direct

Atfciti A N't ft lt HiHHP

are

20.

all

its

Ji A 1 - 1

tIi

LIABILITIES.

Capital Paid Up ? COO.000.00Surplus . ..A 300,000.00Undivided Profits 121,459. C5

Pension Fund 26,09S.imDeposits 1,C76,914.43Due to Banks 75,000.00pividends uncalled for.... 1,412.00

$2,800,934. 98

MERGILE

THAWquestion. Jerome made no attempt todisguise a tone of complete contemptIn reading the testimony. Contemptalso characterized most of the ques-tions he put to the witness, whom heattacked in the loudest voice he hasyet used at the trial.

Jerome, plunged immediately intothe more intimate details of the testi-mony and made no delicate choice ofwords in framing his questions.

Littleton's objections on tno groundof "oftenslveness and Impropriety"frequently were sustained by tho court.

Mrs. Thaw matched wits against bothDistrict Attorney Jerome and his asso-ciate, Mr. Garvan, who was ever athis chief's elbow with now suggestions.Sho fenced with them as skillfully asshe did a year ago, and at times re-

flected the mood In a voice pitchedIn as loud a key as his own. Theprosecutor's pitiless and aggrfesslvequestions often struck Are, and once,when Jerome demanded to know ifthe young woman had told Thaw cer-tain things she replied: '

"Yes, I told him, fcut I did not use thelanguage you are using."

"Don't argue w'th me, madam,"shouted Jerome, who then had tho re-ply stricken from tho record.

But one now featuro appeared In thetestimony of the witness. ThlB waswhen sho told about Thaw swallow-ing the contents 01. a bottle of lauda-num to end his life. Previous tothis, at tho Grand hotel in New YorkThaw hail talked of suicide, his wifedeclared and had suggested that shealso taken poison, as both thoir liveshad been ruined. Mrs. Thaw said shohumored Thaw at tho tlmo and divert-ed his mind. She was out of tho roomwhen he finally took tho poison.

"Why didn't you tell ua about this attho first Irlal?" demanded Jeromo.

"Mr. Delmas said It might makoHarry out too crazy," tho witness re-torted before tho District Attorneycould stop her.

COUNT OKUMA.Count Okuma probably has no great

deslro to hurt England, hut ho has atremendous deslro to benefit Japan;and If England I0S03 by tho process- -he loves not England loss but Japantho more. London Saturday Review.

Just Neaelved

1908Wright nnd DatMii

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Wall, Nichols Co.; I

Fire InsuranceAtlas Assurance Company of

LondonNew York Underwriters

AgencyProvidence Washington In-

surance Company

Tlie B. F. Dillingham Co, Ltd,

General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Poor, Stangenwald Building.

f.G. EM Ho.AGENTS FOR THE

Roval Insurance Co. of Liverpool, EngScottish Union & National Ins. Co., of

Edinebure. Scotland.Wilhelmlna of Madgeburg General

Insurance Company.Commercial Union Assurance Co. of

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Cor. Fort and Hotel Street

THE EXPERT DENTISTS'

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QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono

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

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.V-Pre- s. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop Tres. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane AuditorP. C. Jonea DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. R. Gait DlretcorAll of the above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

RUXflNOER S BALDWIN LID.

J. P. COOKE, Manager.

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

W. M. Alexander.. 2nd Vice-Preside- nt

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

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

SUGAR FACTORSAND

COJ1ISSION HERO HANTS

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commerlcal & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sucar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company. ,

Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

M IEHonolulu, T. H.

8HIPPING AND COMMISSION MER-

CHANTS.SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL

AGENT8.representing

Ewa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron Works of St. Louis.Blake Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps,Matson Navigation Co.

Planters Line Shipping Co.Now England Mutual Llfo Insur

ance Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co,National Fire Insurance Co.Citizen's Insurance Co. (Hartford

Fire Insurance Co.)

Protector Underwritera ot tno Pnoonlxot Hartford. -

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OF HARTFORD.

PAID DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR

IN

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

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RING UP EXCHANGE 23.

Immediate attention given toPhone Ord rs.

lSE5E52525ESE5H5Hh'25ESH5HSS5ES

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Typewriter

Mimeograph and

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Union Psci

Railroad

SUGGESTS

fefci andComSort

Three trains dally, through ears,

first and second class to all point

Reduced rates take effect soor. Wrlttnow.

S. F. BoothGENERAL AGENT.

NO. Montgomery Streit,SAN FRANCISCO.

M. OHTA,JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Sheridan StTelephone Whit 60L

JAPANESE

(Special Correspondence of Tho Chi-cago Dally News.)

TOKYO. Decomlior 0. Tho rotnll ofViscount Aokl, Jnpanose ambassador InWnshlngton, Is duo to Ills having ex-

ceeded the Instructions of tho Tokloforoign ofllco. Tho recall of an am-

bassador perhaps naturally suggosts achange In International policy, but ItIs asserted hero that there Is no

change contemplated, loavlug itto be inferred that the change is men lya personal one. It Is erroneous tothink that It Is Intended to strengthenJapan's policy in America. There isno "situation" botweon Japan nndAmerica and tho relations between thtwo countries romalu mogt friendly. 1

is Japan's intention to make themcloser and moro frlondly still.

Viscount Aoki's position had recent. y

become awkward. Ho is not incom-petent, but it has not falien to him tobe able to conciliate high and low. nealways presumes to bo the leader ofJapanese diplomats. Willie in Beninit is said that ho "h tructed" the lateCount Mntsu, the then foreign min-ister. Twenty-tw- o years ago he wasmade vice-minist- er of foreign affairsand becamo full minister eighteen yearsago, but was again made tho incumbentof the same office in the last Yamagatacabinet. On the other hand Count Ha- -yashi was transferred to the vlce-mi- n-

istership of foreign affairs from thegovernorship of Hlogo prefecture oneyear before tho Chinese-Japanes- e war.In 1895 he was made minister to Peklnand then went to St. Petersburg andLondon.After being promoted to therank of ambassador in London he suc-

ceeded Mr. Takaaki Kato as foreignminister in the present Saionji cabinet.Four Japanese representatives abroadhitherto have been "recalled," including Minister Sone, now nt

general in Korea, from Paris, and Min-

ister Tsunetada Kato from Brussels.Viscount Aokl has been recalled twice,formerly from Germany and now fromAmerica.

As to the cause of Ambassador Aoki'srecall now from Washington, it is assorted that ho arbitrarily promised tojoin the Russo-Amerlc- Bering fisheryconvention as Intimated in the mes-

sage) to the last congress, but the Jap-

anese government declined to do so.Next, being approached by PresidentRoosevelt for definite stipulations Inthe American-Japanes- e treaty for thoprohibition of Japanese immigrants, inreturn for the cancellation of the segregation order, in compliance withthe demand of the mayor and otherauthorities in San Francisco, ViscountAokl promptly consented thereto. Hisconsent, conveyed to the San Franciscoauthorities by President Roosevelt, ledto the settlement of the school affair.But upon the opening of the new con- -

For the week ended January 25, 1908.

Honolulu, Jan. 27, 190S.

GENERAL SUMMARY.

The mean temperatures were gener-

ally markedly higher than those of thepreceding week, excepting in the Ko-n- a,

Kau, Puna and southern portion ottho HIIo districts of Hawaii, wherethey were slightly lower.

The rainfall was small in amountthroughout tho section. On Hawaiitho amounts varied in the several dis-

tricts from .10 to .31 inch In the Ko

A

NEW YORK. January 10. A Spadefoot Toad found COO feet below theearths', surfaco in a solid block of lime-

stone in a silver mlno of Butto, Mon.,has been presented to the New YorkZoological Park, and is now carefullywalpln"! - ii. Zfl i fc of the ?nest discoveries of the age. His toad--

TUN HAWAIIAN BTAft, TOMCAT JAfflfARV K, INI.

VIEW

AOKI'S RECALL

grcss the president might be compell-ed, it was thought, to explain the as-

surances given to the mayor of SanFrancisco and the California congress-men in which case his position wouldbecome more awkward than Ambas-sador Aoki's. Under such circumstancesViscount Aoki's recall prior to theopening of congress was considered In-

evitable . It has been stated by some

of tho Tokyo papers that ViscountAoki's promise given a few weeks agoto the American government that theJapanese government itself would enacta measure prohibiting emigration toAmerica was the immediate cause ofhis recall. The total absence ot re-

ference in the last presidential messageto the Japanese immigration questionmight have some connection with thispromise.

American telegrams to the effectthatViscount Aokl is returning home toverbally report upon the situation tothe mikado are ridiculed In Tokyo.Many metropolitan papers admit thathis recall' was inevitable under thocircumstances. One journal, editorial-ly dwelling upon his unfitness andtactlessness went to the length of con-

gratulating Japan and America uponthe maintenance thus assured of thouninterrupted friendship of the twocountries.

SHIHOTSIT.

hala, .34 to .43 inch in the Hamukua,.31 to .50 inch in tho northern and .88

inch to 1.54 inches In the central andsouthern portions of tho Hllo, .00 to.03 In tho Kau, and .00 to .34 in thoKona. On Maui tho amounts rangedfrom .23 to .78 inch, excepting in thoWalluku district, where they werofrom .02 to .08 inch. The amounts onOahu varied from .00 to .33 inch, onKauai from .05 to .22 inch, and onMolokal from .00 to .09 inch.

Tho rainfall was below the averago

WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN

ship Is totally blind and does not eat.Ho is kept in a glass case suppliedwith oxygen.

Tho creaturo has the customarywarts and "Jewel In Its head," but Itsskin is as dark as a lump ot coal.

The eyes are closed, its centuries ofconfinement having rendered tho eyes

GRIP 16

SC L CHILDREN

MANY PHILADELPHIA TICACI1HHS

ALSO LAID LOW AS MCSULT OK

HOLIDAY Kl'IDICMIC.

PHiLADULl'HIA, Jan. S. Philadel-phia Is In the grasp of a grip opldomlo.Roughly speaking, one olilld out otovory tan In tho public schools Is suf-fering from tho malady and one teach-er out of every 10 is sick. Out of a to-

tal of 179,410 school children, it wasdeclared last night, 15,080 have thegrip.

Almost ovory house holds Its ono ormore victims. Tradesmen who makehouso-to-hou- colls have found thatthe aliment Is In almost every dwell-ing. Rich nnd poor alike havo becomeafflicted with It.

Reports which will bo made to theBoard of Education today will show analarming number of pupils sick and alarge sick roll of teachers. Yesterdayevery school in the city sent out callsfor substitute teachers to fill tho placesof the women who are sick. Many ofthe substitutes are also sick, and forthe first In a long time there is nowenough room for tho pupils in all thoclassrooms.

Two hundred of tho students at theCentral High School are sufferingfrom grip and tho teaching start Isseriously depleted. When studies woreresumed at the institution yesterdayafter the holiday vacation it wasfound that many of the professorswere grip patients.

Dr. Frederick F. Christine, librarianand lecturer of logic at the CentralHigh School, Is confined to his home.Dr. Zephnninh Hopper, professor ofgeometry, who has been at the HIgnSchool many years, is unable to leavehis house. Dr. Cheesman A. Herrlck,

for tho week at all stations having arecord of ten or more years. On Ha-

waii the deficiencies ranged from .40

to .94 Inch In tho Kona and Kohaladistricts, .97 inch to 1.22 inches In tneKan and Hamakua. and 1.00 inch to2.24 inches in the Hilo. On Oahu thedeficiencies ranged from .50 inch to1.02 inches and on Kauai from .55 inchto 1.20 inches.

The differences in the amount ofas comnared with the. preced

ing week were, as a rule, small; theonly changes exceeding 1.00 inch beIntr deficiencies ot 1.33 Inches at Nahikti. Maui: 1.2o at Mapiilehu, Molokal,and 1.40 inches at Walmea, artd 1.52

inches at Ponahawai, Hawaii.The following table shows the week

ly averages of temperature and rainfall for the principal islands and lorthe Group:

Temperature. Rainfall,Hawaii GG.3 deg. 0.49 inch.Maul 70.1 deg. 0.32 inch.Oahu 72.9 deg. 0.10 inch.Kauai 70.3 deg. 0.12 inch.Molokal 70.2 deg. 0.08 inch.

Entire Group... CS.S deg. 0.35 inch.At the local office of the U. S. Weath-

er Bureau In Honolulu clear to partlycloudv weather obtained exceptingcloudy on tho last two days, with .0C

inch of rainfall, .05 below tho normaland .20 less than during the precedingweek. Tho maximum temperature was78 deg., minimum 05 deg., and mean72.5 deg., 1.2 deg. above the normaland 2.3 desr. higher than last week's.The mean relative humidity was CI. 9

net., and the prevailing wind directionNE., with an averago hourly velocityof 10.9 miles.

Tho barometer continued abnormally high, ranging from .21 Inch at thebeginning of tho week to .14 Inch atthe end of tho week above the normal

utterly useless.For tho first time has been proved

apparently tho truth of a controvertedtheory long held that toads can 11 vountold years in a state ot suspendedanimation.

Scientists estimate the ago ot thotoad anywhere from 200 to 1000 years.

1,000 Years OldToad,

SEES II!km or Ik DtfmrtiMM ar Osmmrm.la snot her rietln. YwMwhif wmtl wmrwMlVMl at ths Kith lekoo! IImI Cal- -vln O. Allhoue, Instructor In boefckeeping, had been taken with the dis-ease.

Similar condition prevail at IheGirls' High Reboot, the CommercialHigh School lor Olrls and the Central,Northeast, and Southeast MnnunlTraining Schools. At (he Girls' Nor-mal School many or the students areIII and one teacher is suffering frompreumonln.

FOREIGN NEWS

IT CABLEPARIS, January 2S. In n debate In

the Chamber of Deputies yesterday,M. Plchon, the Mlnlstor ot ForeignAffairs, stated that France would nov-o-r

pormlt the Internationalization ofMorocco.

Recent ovents in Morocco, particularly tho declaring of a holy war byMulal Haflg, the usurping Sultan ofFez, has brought the quostion of thepolicing of that country once moro before Europe. At the Algeciras conference, during which France and Ger-many approached an open rupture, Itwas decided that France and Spainhad paramount interests and the rightalone to land troops for the preserva-tion of order. Tho announcement thatFrance intends to insist on this agreement will mean thp sending of astronger French force to Morocco andthe practical occupation of that coun-try.

ARREST OF CONSPIRATOR.LISBON, January 28. Antonio ld,

a leader of the Republican par-ty, was arrested yesterday chargedwith being at tho head of the conspira-cy recently discovered to overthrowthe government and establish a Republic. His arrest has created a sen-sation here.

BACK TO WORK.POTTSV1LLE, Pennsylvania, Janu

ary 28. The mills and the collierieshere, which employ thirty thousandhands and which were forced to closedown during the recent financialstringency, have resumed operation.

HONDURAS HAS REVOLUTION.WASHINGTON, January 28. A de

spatch was received here yesterday announcing the beginning of an uprisingagainst tho government in Honduras.

SEND UNFORTUNATES HERE.SAN FRANniSnO .Tnnnnrv 98 Thn

San Francisco supervisors have decided to send an agent to Honolulu to ne-gotiate with the Territorial authorities for the care of the fourteen lepers in the isolation house here, the lep-ers to be sent, If arrangements can bemade, to the settlement at Molokal.

The question of sending lepers fromthe mainland to Hawaii has como uptime and time again, states as far awayas Massachusetts having made proposals in the matter. The Territorialauthorities have so far resolutely opposed making Hawaii a dumpingground for tho unfortunates of themainland, President Plnkham, of theBoard of Health, stating in an inter-view a short time ago that this policyof exclusion is unalterable, howevermuch Tor sentimental reasons tho authorltles might desire to do otherwise.

TONGS' PEACE SIGN.SAN FRANCISCO, January 28 The

leaders of the four Chinese tongs, whohave been carrying on a bloody war inthis city and in Oakland for the pasttwo months, signed a peace treaty yes-terday.

The tong war In San Francisco'sand Oakland's Chinatowns has beenthe means of tho murder ot over adozon Chlneso leaders, in few cases themurderers being apprehended. Thesix companies havo been attemptingto brings the leaders together for thepast two weeks to secure a settlementof tho trouble. The tongs Involved intho murders aro the Ling Ying, SeoYup, Ping Kong and Hop Sing.

RECEIVER FOR INTER-URBA-

CHICAGO, January 28. Receivershavo been appointed for the Chicagoand Milwaukee Electric railroad andtho Frost private bank, which is connected with the railroad.

PHILIPPINE SLAVERS.WASHINGTON, January 28. Tho

Senate debated yesterday on the pro-

posed additions to tho penal code im-

posing penalties on persons convictedot engaging in tho slavo trade in thoPhillppino Islands. No action was de-

termined upon.

BOYS AND GUNS.Scarcely a dally paper can bo plckod

up in whntover Michigan city published, that docs not record ono or morofatalities or sorious injuries resultingfrom tho careless handling ot firearmshy small boys In most cases boya tooyoung to bo permitted tho uso ot fire-arms ovon in tho country, much lessin cities whoro an accidental or care-less dlschargo involves far moro danger. Grand Rapids Herald.

, Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

rilHKH

I AT ROE 1

SSSSSSSSSItememlKT. that the Manner take

wood on subscription green wood,dry wood, fence rails, old stumpsanything that will burn.

We read of an editor or an Iowaweekly who has five red Manuel

and two pair of shoe, anawe take off our hat to him. How hodoes It we can't conceive. He musthave Standard Oil stock.

The widow Warner, who does Iaundry work In Grafton, is here In Home-town visiting her daughter, who doesfamily washing for four of our mostaristocratic famlllos. The widow'scall at tho Banner Ollleo the other daywas a very ploasunt one.

In doing the family ironing lastweek we made the discovery that apiece of raw turnip rubbd on a Hat-iro- n

answers just as well as beeswax,and there Is no cost. The Banner 1b

no hog, and hereby publishes tho dis-covery nnd advises ovorybody to makeuso of it.

Our thanks are duo to FarmerGeorgo Swift for a nice largo pumpkinthat he brought us in ono wook.Thanks, George. Baked pumpkindoesn't arouso any now ambitions inan editor, but it moans a weok's fodder. Whon that is gone somo kindsoul may bring in a squash.

Mrs. Henry Jackson gavo a pop-corn festival at her beautiful residenceon Lincoln avonuo one night lastweek, and we wero numbered amongtho guests. After wo had eaten twoquarts of tho freshly popped corn worecited Sheridan's Rido and receivedmany compliments for our rendition.

Wo understand that Mr. HenryShorter, tho grocer, who sells kerosene at 1 cent a gallon loss than anyono else, is laid up at his house fromsticking a rusty nail in his foot Wotrust that nothing serious will result.Wo couldn't havo a Fourth of July Inthis town without Henry. It Is hisrespected wife who can twist a chick-en's head off with three motions ofher hand and arm. Providence surelyhas such people in its care.

Certain persons in Hometown whoseem to wish to creat trouble are ar-guing that both the mayor and thepostmaster arc bigger men sociallythan a weekly editor, but thoro's nouse in discussing the matter and causing heart burnings. We, ot course,stand at the head of Hometown, butwo never uso our position to patron-ize or humiliate.

Chicago News.

JUDGE WILFLEY AT ST. LOUIS.ST. LOUIS, January 9. Judge Lob-beu-s

R. Wllfloy, formerly of St. Louts,but now presiding Justice of tho Unit-ed 'states court at Shanghai, China,arrived yesterday from the orient, andafter a brief visit to his brother willproceed to Washington. He declinedto make any statement concerningcharges of maladministration thathave been filed against him in Wash-ington.

Tho charges formulated by tho Ca-tholics of Shanghai and 'tho provinceswithin tho jurisdiction of Judge Wil-fley- 's

court were embodied In a pe-tio- n

to President Roosevelt askingthat Judge Wilfloy bo removed fromoffice on tho ground of his allegedhostile attitude toward the church.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

Koa FurnitureUPHOLSTERING AND REPAIRING

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

HOP VOAll kinds of Ladles' Woolen Over-coat- s,

Dresses ready made or made toorder at very reasonable prices.

1121 Nuuanu St. near Pau&ht.

Is there any reason whyour advertising mattershould not help yourbusiness? Let's see.

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.Telephone 173.

Y. ISH1ICorner Beretanla and Nuuanu 8ts

JAPANE8E DRUGGIST8GENERAL MERCHANDISE

All Id'nds of American Patent Medicines at Low Prices.

W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd

Wm. G. Irwin. .President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels. First Vioe-Prestde- nt

W. M. Glffard... Second nt

H. M, Whitney..., TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW. F. W'lson Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FORO.eonlo Steamship Co., San Frandaov,

CaLWestern Sugar Rsnnlni Co., Ban Ftafi-clsc- o,

Cal.Laidwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa,N'ewall Universal MU1 Co., M&nufao

turera of National Cane Shredder.New York, N. T

Poclfio Oil TrusportatlflQ Co., BaaFrancisco, CaL

1

1? fe$turDAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

PubMsIwd every afternoon (except Sunday) by ths Hawaiian StanNRWFAtBR Amociatiom, LlMlTBD.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES :

Local, per annum fS.ooForeign, per annum 12.00

Payable in advance.Entered at Post Offioe at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second class mall mntter.

Subscribers who do not get their papers regularly will confer a favorby notifying the 8tar Office! Telep hone 365.

The Supreme Court of The Territory of Hawaii has declared bothTHE HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) and THE SEMI WEEKLY STAR newspapers of oeneral circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii, "suitablefor advertising proceedings, orders. Judgments and decrees entered orrendered in the Courts of the Territory of Hawaii."

Letters to THE HAWAIIAN STAR should not be addressed to any In.

dividual connected with the office, but simply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,or ro the Editorial or Business Departments, according to tenor or purpose.

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER

TUESDAY JANUARY 28, 1908

IS THE FLEET IN DANGER?

Americans Seriously Discuss Perils of the Great Flotilla, in PassingThrough the Straits of Magellan.

Is there really danger to the American battleship fleet in passingthrough the straits of Magellan? What, would the American people,and the whole world, say if one or more of the big vessels should bepiled on rocks, or sunk in the famous channel? At the Pacific sidethe strait narrows down to a width of only cue mile. It is a deepgorge. .Sailing vessels almost invariably take the longer route aroundthe Horn, though the man whose name was given to the straits, sailedthrough many years ago with vessels sailors would not go to sea innow and without the modern navigator's knowledge of the geographyof the region he was passing over. Discussing seriously the questionof the dangers to the fleet the Springfield Republican says : "The bat-

tleship fleet, going west, however, as Admiral Clark reminds us, willhave to guard particularly against the thick weather which the westerlygales cause in the straits. These gales, as a glance at an atlas will show,sweep down from the northwest across the tremendous expanse of thePacific Ocean, and drive straight into the Pacific end of the funnel.For a battleship they might as well come in front as behind ; what is tobe dreaded is running on rocks in the narrow passage during the thickweather. As for the anchorages in the western channel there are num-

erous small, well-shelter- bays, according to the authorities, but theyare nof desirable as harbors in many cases because of the very deepwater. Admiral Clark presents an interesting fact fn recalling thatwhen the Oregon anchored close to the recks during a furious gale,one of her anchors went down fifty-cn- e fathoms in finding bottom."

LOOKING HERE FOR BUSINESS.

The added interest shown in Hawaii by the American-Hawaiia- n,

Pacific Mail and Matson steamship companies is a very good sign. Allthree companies have in recent days shown an increased tendency toseek Honolulu business and an attitude of friendliness towards theport, and anxiety to meet business demands of the people, which indi-

cate an expectation of growing importance of the community. Suchconcerns are managed by long-heade- d business men who have the bestfacilities for seeing first the shadows of coming events. It used to besaid by some that the strongest sign that annexation was really about tobe accomplished was when Colis. P. Huntington had the register of oneof his steamers changed so that she might do business between hereand the coast after Hawaii became American. The added attentionwe arc getting from the big steamship companies indicates an opinionin high places that the port is going to deserve it.

MUST CARE FOR THEIR OWN.

Mainland Communities and the Oft Recurring Plan to Send Lepers tothe Settlement' on Molokai.

The Territory of Hawaii could probably make a very large revenueby accepting such propositions as San Francisco is making, to haveMainland lepers cared for on Molokai. However, the people of theislands arc not likely to consent. They do not want such a propositioneven discussed. It would be opposed on the Mainland anyhqw. Lepeusaided by relatives vould in some cases vigorously resist being trans-ported to 'the islands. The San Francisco agent who is coming to tryto negotiate' the matter is wasting time and money. Every countryin the world of any importance has some lepdrs, and there are many inthe United States. It is the duty of each community to look after' itsown unfortunates of this class. Hawaii has done it for many years,and has a record in this respect which the world cannot excel.

SAN FRANCISCO'S GREAT FIGURES, "

In Spite of Loss of Imports from These Islands Her Last Year Pro-bably Holds the Record.

The import trade of San Francisco, in 1907 was probably larger thanfor any previous years according to Dun's review. The complete re-turns for December arc not available, but, allowing a fair estimate forthat month, the total value will considerably exceed $50,000,000. Thetotal for 1906 was under $50,000,000. These totals do not include thevalue of the imports from the Hawaiian Islands. The monthly importsfUMn the other sources have varied from $2,818,000 in June to $6,229,-00- 0

in April. There was quite a falling off in the customs receipt'sfor November, and, estimating the total for December on that basis,the receipts for the year will not much exceed $8,000,000, or morethan $1,000,000 less than for the previous year. There was quite adecrease in the direct imports of sugar from Honolulu, because of thelarger direct shipments from the islands to eastern refineries by the newroute through Mexico. Because of this condition, the imports qf dutia-ble sugar were larger than usual. Internal revenue receipts in the SanFrancisco districts show an increase over 1006, when the total was$4,500,400. If the consumption of other products, not subject to theseinland taxes, has been in the same proportion, it is believed that tradein all lines last year was better than the previous year.

Details of the reported plot to destroy the American fleet at Riomake it look like a very absurd scare.

The arguments for an architectural monument for Mrs. Mackin-ori- al

fundf the c,isPosition of'tlie McKinlcy mcm- -

Today's files of Mainland papers show the war talk still continuing,

L3 cvcry Ptss!blc Practical showing thnt there is not only nofor wary that it is almost an impossibility as far as Janan is

vSZLfTt tV,1Cf.ta,,VS natl,ra,,v a rcsi of Prcidcntand on the Pacific coast.

Germany's emperor is losintr the name of wi xtyears .nm li .i.t " . Vul aue .Vy,ul;u a mcnaco t0 tJC peacc of jhc worida

M1K HAWAIIAN 8TAH, M, 1803.

I TheMan and His JobV. By HERBERT . HAPGOOD. 5

The more a man lias to do, the better lie docs it. The limit'it of our is really a matter of habit and will. If we arc- -wt , , . ...

assigned an easy task only lialt of our attention, tncchances are Hint it will be only half done. Hard work and great 2

f. responsibility, however, constantly keep us on the qui vivc. y2 When vc have lots of work nilcd un ahead, and know that sy there is more to do when we have with the present as- -

signmcnt, 'we have to keep our wits about us, and consequentlyy the whole task is more satisfactorily performed.

"I get most out of my men by them with work andresponsibility," said the manager of a big mail order house intnc west, "llicy have so much to do, that they haven t time to y

8 worry about doing it, and they can't afford the time to do a y$ thing half way." g

Everybody knows that the quickest way to do a thing right,is to do it right the first time.

- A young man once had an easy job. He came down in the V.

morning at ten and never had to work .after lialf-past-fo- Hehad hardly enough to keep him busy, and he persisted ining mistakes and never seemed to do things right the first time.

2 His work was done and showed everv evidence of' indolence and indifference.

TliMIDAY JANUAUY

cnimcity

requiring

finished

loading

carelessly

One day his employer asked me what I thought should be 5s. done with him. 5

"Shall I discharge him?" he asked. y"Do not fire the man," I advised, "Give him more to do." yToday that young man is holding down one of the best paying

jobs in the house. He is at his desk from eight-thirt- y till sixand is the busiest man in the office. The quality of his work,moreover, is beyond criticism. He was given more to do, and 2

2 did it better. $As an idle nobleman, Prinqc Hal, was worthless, but sobered y

down by the weight of the crown Henry IV became a wise A

monarch.Give the man more to do and he will do it better. Load him

;, to his fullest capacity,' and the quality of his work will improve p.y beyond your highest anticipation. ' $OXXXNAXXVSXSXXXVXXXXXXXXXXXXXXi

King

PURE

STRATHMILLChoicest Old Highland

SCOTCH WHISKYBottled & Guaranteed by

Strathmill Distillery, Keith, Banffshire, N.B.

SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII.IvJBTWT & COM FEISTY.169 St.

WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANTS.

Tales Worth Telling

"Secretary Cortelyou was discussing"said a New York broker, "a questionof finance during tho panic. He brokeoff to tell a story.

"He said he was reminded of theItish farmer on the way to the cattlefair.

" 'Where are you going, my man?"said an English tourist, stopping tnlsagriculturist

" 'To Waterford fair, your honor,'was tho answer.' "Tho Englishman looked approvinglyat the heifers the other was driving.

" 'And how much do you expect toget for your beasts at Waterford fair?'he asked.

" 'Shuro, an' If I get eight pounds nhead I shan't do badly,' said the Irish-man.

" 'Ah. that's a sample of yotfr coun-try,' said the Englishman severely.'Take thoao heifers to England andyou'd average fourteen pounds a headfor them.'

"The Irishman laughed." 'Just so yer honor,' ho said, 'and if

yez were to take the Lake o' Ktllarneyto purgatory yez would got a guinea adrop.' "

When a' man refuses to argue witha woman she considers It as a sort of

acknowledgment of her ineritalsuperiority.

MALT

Telephone 240.

Cable Address: "Armitage," Honolulu.Lieber Code.

Postofflce Box 683. Telephone Main 101.

HARRY ARMITAGEUrolcer....MEMDBK OP HONOLULU

STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

Office:

Campbell Block, Merchant Street.HONOLULU, T. H.

WE HAVE IT

IF IIS ANYTHINGIN THE

Dry Goods Line

EHLERS

ruler whose ambitions were certain to lead his nation into conflict.But as the years of his reign have passed he has shown ntmoifstatesman of a higher type. Like our president he is a "strenuous"character and a man of wonderfnllv vnrin.i i,;tu: '

' J ' uuuikia,

Delegate Kuhio w'ritcs that the attorney irencral is onnos;n(r an nf1f1!.tional federal judge for Hawaii on the peculiar ground that the popu-lation is not large enough to justify it. An application of the theory

wi t b --i'iuuneu boiciy according to population wouldto some queer results on the Mainland. The need of two federaljudges here is shown first by the amount of litigation the federal courtas to handle and second by the danger that the of justice mightbe seriously j;..nv.r.ZJ.interrupted h the.event nrjudge in some urgent mattes, or his lii ito

You'd RatherHliave yourself than talo the carto the burlier-sho- p nut! wnlt then?fifteen minutes for your turn.

But you simply can't do ityou lrnvo cut and pulled at yourface long enough.

Tlmt's so you OAN'T Hlmvolu comfort with tho old-sty- lo

razor. Hut liavb you ever triedtho

QILETTE SAFETY 11AZOK?

No honing, pulling, stropping,or cutting with the Qllotte. ItIs always ready. It combinesease, comfort, and economy.

Try the New Gilette Blades

LIMITED.

SI BINWAY gSTARR AND OTHER PIANOS.

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

Phone Main 2X8.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

Keen Kutter Shearsaud Scissors are allscientifically balanced. Bachpart being exactly proportioned,the highest degree of cuttingaccuracy with the least effort onthe part of tha user is assured.Perhaps you never thought ofthis. It's just another of thonice points that unite in making

mmShears and Scissors 1

unusual unexcelled.KeenTCutler pocket knives for

men and women are the verybest made. Under the following

0. M

.

mark and mottoare sold all KeenKutter goods.

"The Recollectionof Quality RemainsLong Aftor the Priceis Forgotten. "

Tr! Uwk IL.rJttfrl.

251.

,11

1

Yon canhave yourtable wantssatisfied inbeef andother meatsat

1

Telephone

V

For tlxo Swell--After

MakeUp

LIMITED.

A WELSH RAREBIT

cooked just in a few minutes in an

awaiianOffice 223 King Street.

TRY

inr

Theater

Also

right

Co

Delicatessen

Party

ElectricPHONE 390.

We are making a specialty of imported cheese andsausage, carrying with them the best of Americanmake. Olives, Pickles and Anchovies at your com-mand here.

1 Meiropli lest Go.

TELEPHONE 45.

11

MoCaWs SpecialMaterials

Year and a Day

And Then SomeBEST DRINK AND TONIC FOR SICK AND WEllh

WILL STILL BE, AS IT IS NOW,

FINE REINS, WHIPS, RIDINGBITS, SPURS, AND ROBES.

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

Don?tWait

If your Glauses or Spectacles arebent or need adjusting, but call at our

OpticalDeparthent

We possess tho science of adjustingframes.

H.F.Wiehman&Go.,LTD.

-- Fine Job Pilntlng, Star Office.

IT.

Fye

0o ojto

It At

THE

si in StockDRIVING HARNESS,

BRIDLES, SADDLES

COLLINS,

OPTICIANS.

CENTENNIAL'8 BESTFLOUR Is

HONOLULU'S FAVORITE

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.

EL PALENCIA

Ltd

A

The Choice of the Smoker,llaysoldon Tobacco Co.

SOLE DISTRIBUTORS.Alexander Young Building.

NEW DRE8S GOODSAND HOSIERY.

Beautiful Line which arrived too latefor the Holidays.

CHAN KEE23 HOTEL ST., NEAR BETHEL.

taste good most anywhere. They tastea llttlo better than i.nywhero olso whenyou get them at

(Billy HowellV Place.)

How Long Have YouWorn Those Glasses?

Hero is an Important question for

,7Many people continue the use otr1 t n nAa inniv nrtat (hatf howa nfiioflil trt-- "w ""beneflt

no euajr uuu wise mj uuvo uu ut-- yajaiua C5.00curate examination ot your eyes onc!inter Island..'.'..!'..!" ...!.every two years or oiiener, as ushould be done.

A. N. Sanford,GRADUATE OPTICIAN.

Boston Building. Port Street.OVER MAY & CO.

Low Prices

lllineiy Sale

Annex to

MRS. DUNN'S $

Millinery Shop Now On.

v A!

I

piTTIIIItTITITIirilHITITTMMightier than the Rest.

WILLIAM PBNN aCIGARS.

FITZPATRICK BROS.SOLE DISTRIBUTORS.

BXXXZXXXXXXXXXIXXIXZIXIIXH

Champagne

WithoutAlcohol!

We are agents here for

pple JuiceNon-Alcoho- lic - - Carbonated

Made and guaranteed by thoAmerican Fruit Product Co.

Pints 25 Cents; $2.50 Doz.

Quarts b0 Cents; $5.00 Doz.

Bn.smiiWo..L(oHotel and Fort Streets.

IWAKAMI Ss CO.,Importers and dealers In JAPANESE

and AMERICAN DRY and FANCYGOODS. STRAW HAT FACTORY,All kinds of FELT and PANAMA

HATS always on hand.

1 mmNEW SEASON

TWO NIGHTS. BEGINNINGMONDAY. JANUARY 27

I Mr. Frank Cooley

f and

i Miss Glaflys Kiistayl . IN

When HerSoul SpeaksTWO NIGHTS BEGINNING

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29

"WHEN WOMEN, LOVE."TWO NIGHTS, BEGINNING

FRIDAY, January 31

"THE BLACK FLAG."

Evening Prices: 25, 35 and 50cMATIN EE8.

EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATUR-DAY.

ADMI88ION 25 CENTS

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Detwcon Boards Sales: 25 Oahu Sugar Co., $24.00.

Session Sales: 35 Olaa $3.26.'Quotations. Old. Asked.

Ewn 21.75 35.00

Hawaiian Com SI. 50 S2.60

Hawaiian Sugar 3U00 33.00

Hpnokna 8.00 9.00

Kahuku 2G.00 27.75

Klhol 9.0O

S;;;;;;:;; 3.87524.00

2".':.:.'.;.'::;:.':: f.lo 29V&S10

Olaa Sugar Co.., .. 3.125 3.375Faauhau 14.25 I

'Pacific Mill Co 110.00.

130.00Pepeekeo 137.50loneer..tt: 117.50

C7. 50

120. 0&

.Hawaiian Electric 127.50 150.00Hon. R. T. Co. com., 48.00Mutual Telephone.. .y ....... 9.00Oahu R. & Li. Co 92.50 95.00Hon. B. & M. Co...... 22.50Cal. Ref. Co. Cs 100.00Mamakua Ditch Cs. ... 99.00 100 00

Hon. R. T. Co. 6s 106.00Oahu Railway Cs 100.00Oahu Sugar 5s 99.50Paia Cs 100.00Pionecr'Gs 102.50Wnlala Agrl Cs 95.00McBryde 6s 98.00

m m homEXCLUSIVELY EUROPEAN PLAN.

EDWIN O. CHILD - MANAGER

A Good SignCosts you nothing it pays for

itself

Tom SlxaarpMakes Good Signs.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At tho annual meeting of Tho Mc- -Candless Building Co., Ltd., held atits office January 22. 1908, tho follow--

ing officers were elected for tho en- -suing year:President J. A. McCandlessVice-Preside- nt L. L. McCandlessAuditor J. S. McCandlessTreasurer r.."... Jonathan ShawSecretary .' P. C. Jones

Tno above officers constitute theBoard of Directors.

P. C. JONES,Secretary.

Honolulu, January. 22, 190S.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Notice is hereby given that the following persons have been duly reelected as officers of tho United Chineso Society for the year 1908, viz.President Chu GemVice-Preside- nt Ho FonSecretary .'. Chang Kim"Assistant Secretary. . . .Chong Jack LaiTreasurer Lau 'i'ongAssistant Treasurer Doo Wal Sing

CHANG KIM,Secretary of United Chinese Society,

MEETING NOTICE. I

Tho annual meeting of the Mutual I

Telephone Co., Ltd., will bo held at I

the office of the Company at 9 a. m. onJanuary 30th, 1908.

(Sgd.) C. H. ATHERTON,Secretary,

Honolulu, Jan. 20, 1908.

CHOICE EGGS . FOR HATCHINGfrom

PRIZE WINNER STOCK."Crystal" Whlto Orpingtons, S. Gray

Dorkings, Black Mlnorcas, Whlto Leghorns "Nonpareils," Brown Leghornsand Buff Wynndottos.

Orders filled in rotation and carefully packed.

WALTER C. WEEDON,P. O. Box 658, Honolulu.

$2,500.00will secure you a homo within a tow

,,fp, Tuniir f thn rmv T?n,,r hod.

rooms, parlor, dining room, kitchen,

bath, etc.

Houso'is in first class condition. Lot

us talk it over. .

lillUAgents.

024 BETHEL- - ST.

CORRECTION BY

THE HAWAIIAN STAH, TUHSKfAV JANUARY M, 1OO8.

CHIEF JUSTICE

JUSTICE HARTWELL DENIES A toSTATEMENT REGARDING THEQUEEN'S ABDICATION ADDRESS.

The following statement was madethis morning with refererico to the annual meeting of tho Hawaiian Hls- -

torlcal Society, by Chief Justice Hart- -well, correcting a statement puollsa- -

cd In this morning's Advertiser:"it was inaccurately reported to tho

morning newspaper that I said at thomeeting of tho Historical Society lastevening that I drew the Queen's abdication address, for there was none,and that by permission of PresidentDole I was enabled to sco tho Queenabout It, for I did not see her. I drewthe written abdication at. tho requestof Messrs. Neumann, Parker and Wil- -

son who Informed me that this wasthe Queen s request. I made severaldrafts to meet suggestions from theQueen communicated to me througn

Neumann, who was enabled to seeth Queen through my request to Pr- -

ident Dole, whom I Informed, withouttelling him what was going on, thatin my opinion it was proper tnat hoshould be allowed to see her. She wasthen under arrest.

"At some convenient tlmo I hope togive to the press a full written state'mcnt of the details concerning thetransaction together with the com'menta which Messrs. Parker and WUson may think proper.'1

JOSEPH LIDDY'S

OCTO

ELOQUENT TO THE LAST, HE

TELLS SAILORS' UNION WHAT

HE HAS DONE.

Joseph T. Llddy, who gave over hisSailors' Union agency here to EdwardJohnson, went away in the S. S. HilO'nian for the Coast this morning asfourth officer. He says he may return,

Last night Llddy delivered a sensa- -

tional" valedictory before tho Sailors'Union in which ho declared that hehad conducted the branch of the Unionhere just as Jesus of Nazareth wouldhave conducted It had he been onearth and a Sailors' Union agent. Hewent on to say that)ho had driven outof the Un,on hall, oven as CnrIst naddriven out of tho temple, the moneylenders, money-borrower- s, clownishcarriers-on- , loafers, beer-swiller- s,

whiskey-drinke- rs and toughs. He wasthankful tnat such characters were Inthe minority among sailormen here,not more than ten or a dozen havingcome to his notice since he had beenhere; but he had driven them out. Hehoped "love's labor was not lost" and.commended the sailormen to the goodservices of his successor, saying hohad done his levelest and hoping hissuccessor would push forward thestandard.

Ml BLOWER

Captain Johnson ot the Matson S. S.

Hilonlan was vexed this morning to seoIt reported that his vessel was supposedto have Installed a blower betweendecks where fruit Is stored only ontho last trip to the coast. The factis that the Hilonlan came out herefrom Newport News with tho blower

.hnstalled. She has always had It, Infact)8ho may bo credited with havingbeen fully equipped in this line fromthe start. She has never been herewithout a blower.

TUCKER IS TO

SUCCEED LYONS

CHANGE IN THE CHIEF CLERK

SHIP OF LAND OFFICE ON FEB

RUARY FIRST.

Land Commissioner J. W.' Pratt thismorning confirmed the report In circulation yesterday that Moses T. Ly--on3 la t0 UQ BUCCCeded as chief clerkof the department by Joshua D. Tuckor on the urst of next month. In ex- -

planatlon Mr. Pratt stated that he consldered tho change to be advisable fortno ood of the department. Mr. Ly--

ns. uo holdB. ,n estimation as anaccountant, dui no Tvisues to uuvosome ono next in authority to himselfwho shall bo In position to step Intohis shoes for brief periods when hemay havo to bo away from the office,

In Mr. Tucker ho believes that ho hasfound such a man.

Mr. Lyons has been associated withtho Land Department for many years,Mr, Tucker is well known and for anumber of years has had charge ot theMasonic Temple Building, ho beinghigh in Masonic circles to which alsoMr. Pratt and Mr. Lyons are allied also. Tho chief clerkship in question Is

a $200 per month Job.

PEARL HARBOR :

(Continued from Page One.)

pounds a day. Tho department ex- -

poets tho annual supply from ihetsourco of 300,000 pounds. In addition

this supply, tho ordnanco bureau ottho department haB advised tho pur- -

chase of 3 200,000 pounds of smokelesspowder. In round numbors the Uov--

onimont finds tho annual amount to berecommended should he J,5UU,00U

pounds.Experts say. this exceeds all records,

even tho extraordinary purchases forthe Spanish-America- n war for onevear. The navy is saiu 10 do pienu- -

fully supplied with powder.The activity of the Government and,

Its lavish expenditures for powder arecarefully expmlned by officials not tobe due to any Immediate or even re- -'

mote causes of alarm. They declare nll"ee 01 ieu 11011 a8KUU lula aiwmthe enormous amount is simply called nm for a statement regarding Wnl-f- or

by tho number of htch's refusing to sign yesterday tho

guns, great and small, which are used conditions set forth by tho Board otreplied in tho following stato-obtaln- edtremendous Health,by the Army. The figures

today, however, throw a vl- - ment:"Wallach's relations with tho Coni-ar- y

extraordin-- lvid sidelight on the recentshipment of 12,000,000 rounds ot mitteo ot Ten are finished. We will

to the public at meeting onammunition to the Philippines. Tho report areserve ammunition supply ot the Gov--,.mf i,n r,m nhnnrmallv low. Of--

flclals do not admit it, but It is certainthat further ammunition, nut ot siege

. . .... 1 1. .iguns mountain anuiery imu cuusu uu- -

fense shells, must be sent to Mannaand Subig Bay.'

TOKIO January IS, Reports attrlO- -

ttr dniofpr ,ipRl!rna to the Japanese1Vni Administration In connection

with tho Pacific squadron, are abso- - j

lutolv unfounded. Vice Aumirai sauo,Minister of tho Navy, In an interviewinilav. said:

Wo have no seciets from Americaconcerning the distribution or our

fleet. Dally reports are handed thenaval attaches, showing the where- -

1 ...1. ( ti nnal- - .ouoilts or every vusaui mui v.. v..ly bo ascertained. In view ot the sen

sational reports emanating irom vari-- jous quarters, we desire emphaticallyto say that no vessel or tno Japanesefleet Is .any-neare- r' the sPaclflc Coast ofAmerica "than Yokosuka. Every ono

of our war ships is now bn tho homostation, either at Yokosuka, Kure or.i Banca for tho coast this morn- -

Sasebo.The only Japanese war vessels now

outside of the home waters are onecruiser at each of the following cm-- 1 SGngers who return to tho coast in thenese ports: Hankow, Finhow, l3 Dr. Brackett, a well knownand Ku-cho- two at Shanghai and

, physician of San Francisco, who hasthree small ships at Corea."

KUHIO'5 IRK(Continued from Page One.)

fnnnrl tlmt tho Amprlrnn-Hiiwalla- n linedisposal.

between folks ,.avohero the andIhe coast,

or Peasant theto drop 'euost

npriRhfihio coods" clausa both rec-ieo- n

ognltlon ot this action by tho Ameri- -company and to lessen

thn likniiiinnri of onnositlon to our bill I

from any ot the freight carrying In--!terests,

I Introduced bill (H. B. 11825)to establish a Fish Cultural and Biolo-

gical station In Hawaii, on tho sameterms as were provided for the Gultstation In the Fisheries bill the59th Congress; that bill reportedfavorably but failed of passage, al-

though carrying Items for aboutIt is of course too soon

to forecast whether or not such a gen-

eral bill be passed by tho presentCongress. My bill provides for an

$50,000 for buildings andwhen the necessary land

has been provided ,by tho Territory.H. R. 11827 to transfer tho title

wate,r wonts, streets, parks, etc., froiptho Foderal to tho Territorial govern-ment, has been Introduced in compliance with tho Joint resolution passedby the legislature last spring.

A bill has also been Introduced toprovldo for an additional Federaljudge, the of tho bill having beendrafted Honolulu.

General has alreadyintimated that he would disapprove ofthis measure, on the ground that ourpopulation is not nearly enoughto justify an additional thochances ot tho bill are therefore verypoor.

In tho allotment offices In thenew building, I have cecured a verygood room for Hawaii on tho secondfloor, nnd it is my purpose accu-

mulate there as rapidly as possible, areference library of publicdocuments and maps relating to Hawaii.

Growing interest in Pearl Harborand is evldenced by tho my secretary and 1

had personal requests anumber of and

to furnish them with informationon those subjects; detailed memorandaand suggested lines of argument havebeen furnished In answer to these re-

quests, to bo used in tho prepara-

tion of speeches and in commlttco

It Is not yet fully decided whetheror not a Public Building- - bill will bepassed at this session of Congress.

In regard to my to thoCommlttoo on under therules of tho tho Spoakor is onlypermitted to namo two Territorial del-

egates on that commlttco; those twoplaces havo been hold for over a quar-

tt a century tho old Territories

THE IDOL FALLEN

Am6y!Aiameda

from Page One.)

Charloa K. Notley and Joaeph Pornwho Inquired if J. Lor Waailnch wouldbe allowed tolephone to which I re- -

nllod 'certainly, or nil other reaaanableho may desire.'

"Thoy further Inquired If a guardwould be nt hand all tho time and myreply vns 'thore would and that suchwas the case at present, as tho stationwas novor left with a keeper for a.

moment.r ...

Maronant street and upon ulB nmldng., , . T

vorv " ' ',u- - u 1

Board of Health.'John Lane, chairman ot the Com

A

saturuay mgut 10 wai euecu as mras I am concerned personally, I amthrough with Wallach. Relative to

moiit voufprilnv T nnrlprRt.mil tlmt his- --- -

nn- - fnn cn infi( rtiri t nrnn Mint- n Idlul " "o "" ".. , ', . , ,

irenua ur. uiiu una. nraicuc,,him that if he did sign and If any onodied as a result of his treatment hewoiild be held Hablo for manslaught--- "

ALAMEDA

TOM OHROW

oceanic steamship Alameda, CaptainDowdell, sails at 10 o'clock tomorrowmorning from the Oceanic wharf forgan Francisco whero she expects toarriro early next Tuesday morning,she tales tho malli Tho mionian

fang, took no mall cinco sho is not ex- -pected reach tho Coast until nextTuesday afternoon. Among tho pas- -

becomo very much interested in Honolulu. Ho was here last year and wornto tho coast in the A.lameila with thoHonolulu Rlllo team. When the rlfloteam was cn route homo from thoshoot Dr. Brackett entertained members of the In San Francisco, hisautomobile and home being at their

given by Miss Paulino Evans at" vuua uiub i:u

or nip uvans ooys were memours ui muKino team.

FREAR

Governor Fref.r stated this morningthat he hopes soon bo able to getaway for an extended visit to some ottho other islands, particularly Mauland Hawaii. "I wish as soon as possi-

ble," said ho "to mako this trip in or-

der to becomo better '"formed on thec.ndltlons and need- - i Hie differentsections of tho Tevttury ' Tho governor spent sevcra. tea mi Ivaualjust prior to his lnau, it ion, and isquite" conversant with lit ins ontho Garden Island, as ho iw on theother islands.

SUGGESSFU L

PROMOTION

MORGAN SAYS PROMOTION COM

MITTEE CAN GET LABOR IFGIVEN

"If the citizens ot Honolulu wouldhelp tho Promotion Committee In everyway that they possibly could I thinkthat tho committee could do goodwork for tho Territory, by helping tobring good forolgn labor In tho country in addition to getting tourists here"This statement was made this morning by Prosldent Morgan of tho Chamber of Commerce.

"The promotion committee havo donegood work for Hawaii and I think thatthey could do a good deal more if thepeople of Hawaii would only help themThoy have done a good deal towardsgetting tourists In the country andthink thoy could got good labor alsqIf they were helped sqmo by tho oneswho are so anxious to get foreignlabor In tho country."

of Arizona and Mexico, and thoSpeaker could not appoint me nndetho rules. I havo therefore been placed on tho committee by special .actionof tho House each Congress, and thosame action was taken thia year.

Very truly yours,J.

Delcgato to Congress

steamers'' In return for histwowould immediately equipplying regularly Hawaii and Honolulu been entertaining

agreeing to cany fruit at a him and ono of recent

reasonable rate in ventilated chill-- j functions at which ho was

Pd rooms, it seemed best tho of honor was a pretty poi lunch- -

in

have a

ofwas

twenty-f-

ive states.

willap-

propriation ofequipment,

of

formIn

Tho Attorney

largeJudge;

of

to

books,

Hawaiian fortificationsfact that

have fromrepresentatives sena-

tors

laterde-

liberations

appointmentTerritories,

House

of by

(Continued

a

conveniences

"President,

ium

to

team

iraiuwu.

TO GO

to

ASSISTANCE.

somo

Kuw

KALANIANAOLB,

hospitality

Honolulu Hawaii

FOR REN I. I

King Street 15.00Victoria Street 35.00Beretnnla Streat 40.00Klnau Street M.OtiPunclibowl Street 90.00Matlock iwanue 86.00Kalmukl SO. 00Kewalo Street 2l.6Llllha Streot 16.00Klnau Street SB. 00;Aioha Lnno 18.00Klng Street 26. 00

FURNISHED.Kalmukl f87.00Prospect Streot 60.00

FOR SALE.bargain at Kalmukl $1000. 00.

Three-quarte- rs ot an acrebuilding lot, Manoa Valley.. 1C00. 00

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Lid,

Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

Classified Advertisincc!

FOR EXCHANGE.

1C0 acres of land in Lincoln Co,,Novada, for sugar stocks. "P." P. O.Box 28C.

WANTED.Second-han- d storeopticon with or

without kaneitoscopo attachment.Electric arch light preferred. AddressC. P. L. this office.

A private party wishes a fow milk j

customers, for puro milk at 10 centsa, ?Vart aLM,n.i.kIi,,r Mcully dIslrlcts'

this office.

Boy with bicycle to carry papers,Apply Star Office.

FOR SALE.Coral stono dnd all other building

ujuLuiiui uuiuuuiuu 111 1u.1t uiu curuibuilding situated on Nuuanu Streetcorner of Pauahl Street. Purchaserto receive same within sixty days. "L"this office.

Eggs from'thT'fSllSwifigprlzwln-i011- 6

ners at $5.00 per setting: SilverSnancled Hambunr. Shamo (Jananese) i

Uames. Puro Aseels (Games), MuscovyDucks. Jeffs, Union Barber Shop.

-A brake In good condition, 1 set

light harness. Cheap. Apply Stock- -

yards Stables.

XXXrrrXH''M

i ATTHE uHPHEUM

BxxxxrxxiixxxxxxrxzxxxxxxaTho final performance of "When Her

Soul Speaks" is to be given tonight attho Orphcum, This is an unusuallystrong emotional play, giving splendidopportunity to Miss Kingsbury who isdoing perhaps tho best work she hasdone since her arrival hero. Tomorrow afternoon at the second ot thoWednesday matinees, "When WomenLovo" ib to bo played. This is apretty domestic drama, with a fascinating story of lovo and lutrlguo runningthrough It, and with exceptionallyfunny comedy. Two old men, one avotoran ot tho South and tho other aVeteran of tho north, furnish tho greater part of the amusement.

"When Women Lovo," Is to bo played Wednesday afternoon anil eveningand Thursday evening. Friday evon- -

lng "The Black Flag" Is to bo playod.Thl3 Is a stirring molodrama, tho storyconcerning two brothers who are pitted j

against each other In a battlo for love '

and honor. Laughter Is plentifulthroughout this play. i

Tho Odd Follows' Canton will have ,

nn evening at the theatro on nextMonday, February 3. Tho membora

(

aro soiling tickets which may alsq ho.secured at tho box offlco the samo asusual. Tho play on this occasion willbo "Other People's Money," a laughablefarce comedy.

Albort Toogood and Mrs. DaisyWagner, arrested several days ago onFcdoral warrants charging a violationot tho Edmundp Act, wore glvon ahearing yestorday uftornoon boforoCommissioner Hatch, and held in thesum of $500 each to answor before thouai Brauu ji.. mo wumuued tho required bond, but Toogoodwent to jail.

MEETING NOTICE.

TERRITORY STABLES, CO., LTD.Tho Annual Mooting of the Stock

holders of tho TERRITORY STA-BLES COMPANY, LIMITED, will boheld at tho offico of C. W. Ashford Intho Kaplolanl Building, Honolulu, onWednesday, February 5, 1908 ,a( 12

o'clock noon.ALFRED T. BROCK,

t.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Tho annunl meeting of tho stock-holders ot tho Hawaiian Flbro Co.,Ltd., will bo held Friday, 3lBt Januaryat 2 p. m. at the office ot tho company310 Stangenwald building Honolulu.

WALTER C. WEEDON,Secretary-Treasure- r.

January 22, 1903.

4ta Jan. 22, 26, ,28, 30.

FIVB

I H to Jthtlc to mm a tnui pendliigW0 on trying to gain the favor of hman who can do him a f 1 favor

NKW AI)YKi!TlSLMhiTS

No. 184. TBRRI OK HAWAII.Court of Iand Registration

TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO MIW. UBBRNDT; HARRY KLEMMB;DBUT8CH BIVANGBLISC'H LKTHK-RI8CT1- R

OBMSINDE; MRS. llUIt- -THA WOLTBHtJ; TERRITORY OFHAWAII by C. R. HEMKNWAY aAttorney Oeusml; COUNT V OF OA-

HU by CHARLBB HUSTACE JR., aaChairman ot the Board or Super-visors; ami to ALL whom it mayconcern:Hheraaa, a itlUon hht been preaant- -

0(1 to mM &mrl by SOPHtH IC WALK--Kn 10 register nnd oonlirin liar title inU,,J following-describe- d land:

beginning nt a driven 3-- 4 Inch gal- -

.viinlsed Iron pipe at the North eoruorof Berotanla Avenue and Punclibowlttieet, as shown on Government SurveyRegistered Map No. 1617; from whichpoint the Government Survoy StroetMonumont on an offset of 20- - feet totho new Southeast line ot PunchbowlStreet running Southwest, and an ott-- 1

set of 20 feet to the Southwest line otBeretnnla Avenue running Northwest,18 by tr" aBlmuth and

,52.15 feet, and running, by true azl--Imuths;

(1) 120" 38' HO.C feet along theNortheast side of Beretnnla Avenue;

(2) 217" 2C, 171.3 feet, along theproperty owned by the Deutach E. L.Gomelndc; to a driven 3- -1 inch gal-

vanized iron pipe;(3) 321 41'. 112. C5 foot, along por-

tions ot L. C. A. 598 and L. C. A. 1818Ap 2. owned by Bertha Wolters to thoNorthwest side of Punchbowl street;

(4) 37 12', 130.5 feet, along theNnrthwost sMg of Punchbowl streot. to

,the Initial point..... menVUIUII!11U UU Ul CU Ul IUUi'l ni"

feet, being portions ot L. C. A. 1813 Ap.'

2 to Kalahua, and L. C. A. 598 to Kaoofor Kamamalu, at tho North corner ofBoretanla Avenue and PunchbowlBtreet jionolulUi 0nhu.

You aro horeby cited to appear atthe Court of Land Registration, to boheld at Honolulu Island of Oahu, onthe 25th day of Fohruary A. D., 190S, at

'clock anJ thlrty "InuteH n thonl'onlBO" 10 BUU" 11

have, why tho prayer of said petitionshould not bo granted. And unless

I011 appear at said Court at tho timeand place aforesaid your derault willbo recorded, arid the said petition willj,e taken as confessed, and you will boforever Varred from contesting Bald pe--

tlflon or any decree entered thereon.Witness. PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es

quire, Judge of said Court this 27th dayof January in the year nineteen hun-

dred and elshtAttest with Seal of said 'Court

(Seal) W. L. HOWARD,Registrar.

4ts Jan. 28, Feb. 4", 11, 18.

No. 127. TERRITORY OF HAWAII.COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION.

TERRITORY OF HAWAII TO VIC-

TOR KAIHULI; JOHN S. CRAVAL-HO- ;WM. CAHILL; WILLIAM KA-UL- A;

JOSEPH LIMA; MAGGIETEMAS; LEE TOM A; HO LEONG;TERRITORY OF HAWAII by C. It.HEMENWAY as Attorney General;COUNTY OF OAHU by CHARLESHUSTACE, JR., as Chairman ot tboBoard of Supervisors, and to ALL.whom it may concern:Whereas, a petition has been pre-

sented to said Court by JOHN WALK-ER to register and confirm his title intho following-describe- d land:

Beginning at a point on tho North-erly line of Queen Streot which lies,by true azimuth, and distance, fromtho East corner ot Queen and Cookestreets, as shown on Government Sur- -vey Registered Map No. 1814, 321 52',100.5 feet; said corner being 27C 52',14.11 feet, from a Government StreetMonument, and 209 01', 34.24 feet,from tho center of a sewer- - manhole;and running, by true azimuths:

(1) 23f 52', 200 feet, along Lotli 34.35, 30 and 1;

(2) . v321 52', 150 feet, along Knwal-aha- o

Street;(3) 51 52', 100 foot, along Lot 5;(4) 141 62', 100 feot, along Lots 31

and, 32 to Lot 33;(5) 51 52', 100 feot, along Lot 33

to Queen Street;(C) 141 52', 50 feet, along Queen

strnt to thfi nolnt nf commencement:Having nn area of 20,000 Squaro

Feot, holug part of Lot 7 of L. C. A., irM,ns ,., nH Tanfa , . ,,

33 of Block C of tho Kownlo Tract; atKewalo, Honolulu, Oahu.

You nro hereby citod to appear attho Court of Land Registration, to beheld at Honolulu, Island ot Oahu, onthe 25th day of February, A. D. 1908.at ono o'clock and thirty minutes intho afternoon, to show causo, it anyyou have, why the prayer of said peti-

tion should not be granted. And unless you appear at said Court at thetime and place aforesaid your defaultwill bo recorded, and tho said petitionwill be taken us confessed, and youwill be forovor barred from contest-ing said petition or any decroo enteredthoreon.

Witness, PHILIP L. WEAVER, Es-qnlr- o.

Jbdge ot said Court, tills 37thday of January, In. the yoar nineteenhundred nnd eight.

Attest with Seal ot said Court(Soal) JV. L. HOWARD.

Registrar.4ts-J- an. 23, Feb, 4, H, ,18.

3

1

ft.'

P.if '

fee"

4I

" For orr RO jmk I hm ntmya lftAjw'b Cherry lWtoral In tfce hm. My

father often told ine that It mrtA my lifewWn I win very young."

In thousandsof homes Ayer'sCherry Pectoralis a household

word.It hasboonusedfirstby thogrand

parents, then by tho parents, andnow by the children. For colds

and coughs, croup, bronchitis, lagrippe, inflammation in tho throator in tho bronchial tubos,

AllHhem Pectoralis tho standard remedy the worldover. It contains no narcotic orpoison. Accept no substitute.

Put up in largo and small bottles.Prepir!) b Or, J. C. Ayer A. Ci., Lowtll, Man., U. S. A.

Is tho iileal tloor-eoveri- forhouse and office. Dusty, fadedcarpets, and matting and woodenlloors are all second-rat- e.

It's cleanly, because It isand anything can be

easily washed from It with soapand water.

Wa have r. new stock ofLinoleums just In. There areGranite, Inlaid and Print Lino-

leum, all of the very best quality.

1LIMITED.

177 South King St.

Phone Ex. 20.

OSHOURS

To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, Tha

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-partment, observation car, withdinner. Telegraphic news posted on train.

Southern Pacific

Bamboo Furnitureand Picture Frames

CARPENTER AND CONTRACTOR.

122S Emma St., near Beretanla.

WANT THE CANTEEN BACK.

HATH, N. Y., January 0. Resolu-tions asking Congress to rcstoro thocanteen have been passed by tho trus-tee of tho Soldiers' Homo here. MaJ.Bonjumln McConnell, ono of tho trus-tees, said tho reestabliBhrnent of thocanteen was an absolute necessity.

"It will provont drunkenness amongthe iumatos of tho homo," said Ma.McConnell. "At present tho old menobtain liquor In othor placos. Intoxi-cations results. If wo could supplythem with puro beer nnd ale, theywould remain on tho grounds and wocould havo them under control all thotime.

"The saloon is the bano of the army.Old soldlors will drink, and If theycannot got good liquor thoy will takebad liquor. This cannot be prevented,and tho way to obtain tho best re-sults is to establish a drinking placeunder tho supervision of tho officersof the Institution."

There are 2,000 old men In the Bathhome.

SPORTS

THK NEW CHINESE DAILY IN

WARM CONTROVERSY WITH

ATHLETIC CLUB.

There is trouble between the Chi-

nese Athletic Club and the Man SangYat Bo, the first Chinese dally paperIn Hawaii, and which issued Its firstedition but a few weeks ago. Whatthe results of this misunderstandingmay lend to, cannot be said at thistime, but it may even be more than amere boycott. sav the Chinese.

The trouble begun when an articleappeared Inthe local news column otthe Man Sang Yat Bo a few days ago,'stating that an entrance fee of 25 centswill be charged at the coming field andtrack jneet of the Chinese AthleticClub on Chinese Konohl Day. The of-

ficers, when being Informed of this ar-ticle, Immediately took action on itand asked that the paper publish another article on till..' to the contraryHowever, it seems that on the day following, it was found that the paper,although it published the request ofthe Chinese athletes, stated furtherthat the masquerade ball on the nightof Konohl given by the same clubwould be a free affair.

"This made the athletes hot and thepot of water was boiling at its top,'as one of the athletes puts it. "In con-tradiction, the athletes published anarticle In the Sun Chung Kwock Bosaying that the Man Sang Yat Bo wasfalse In several of its recent articlesIn regard to the program on NewYear's Day of the athletes. Anotnerroast was handed the' Athletes in yes-

terday's issue of the Chinese dally,which goes so far as saying that theathletes were nothing but a bunch otyoung 'upstars' who styled themselvesas the Chinese A. C. This article wasmo.fc' than the athletes could bear anda general boycott against the paperwas declared yesterday.

"The editor when seen and askedhis vlevvs of the matter, merely laugh-ed. He stated that his paper wasbeing backed by nearly all of the lead-ing Chinese merchants in town andfurther that he cannot see as to howmuch will the boycott of the athletesInjure the paper, as not more thanone-thi- rd of the members of tho Ath-letic Club could read the Chinese char-acters."

s T NOTESOne of the features of the celebra-

tion of the Chinese New Year, whichwill bo next Saturday, February 1st,will be the concert and dance at theK. of P. hall on the eve of the Konohl,on Friday night, January 31st, by themembers of the Chinese Aloha Club.It will be a swell affair and a largocrowd will be on hand on that nightto enjoy the happy event.

Tho program for the concert willinclude selections by some of tho leading local glee clubs, among which willbe the Catholic Mission Orchestra, theKawalhau Glee Club and the KnlllmalJr. Glee Club. John Noble, popular forhis whistling solos, will be there, alsoseveral good singers are to be heard.Jack Atkinson, the former Secretaryof Hawaii, is to deliver an address during the concert. This Is upon the urgent request of the members of theClub, as Jack is known to them to boa man that knows some good thingsabout promoting "sport for sport'ssake."

The committee In charge Includes:Ho Tong, chairman; L. Mon Tal, W.Tin Chong, Albort Akana and W. LeoKwal.

Walter Macfarlane Is the latest con-vert to the ranks of motor boating,and within a few weeks will have anew boat that promises to he the fast-est boat of Its kind here in tho Islands.Ho has given an order to Walker, theboat builder, to build him aboat, which will be fitted with a

Buffalo engine that oughtto make at least 15 knots without verymuch trouble.

The launch will bo used dally by himbetween here and Pearl Harbor, andalso for cruising among tho lochsdown at thelnland harbor. Work ontho. new boat will bo started as soonas some of the other work that Walker has on hand Is completed.

oThe local polo players are already

getting ready for the season whichpromises to be the best one ever, heldI .. IT- .- t. t -- i . nnln I . 1. I 1 .1in wiu iiimuijr vi ijuiu in uiu laiuiiuB. i

Tho local players although thoy lostlast year to Maul attrlbuto their defeatto their ponies, as Maul had the fastest ponies that have ever been seenhere. This year tho local players hopeto havo much faBter ponies than everbefore, and already they aro lookingafter somo new slock. Charley Rice,of Kauai, has a new polo pony namedPrincess that arrived here last Sunday which promises to become the

BIG GIFT FOR

YAGH T YESTERDAY

SECOND LARGEST DONATION

SINCE THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST

WAS OPENED.

The yacht committee received a do-

nation of $300 for the "Hawaii" froma gentleman yesterday who does notwish to have his name made public.This Is the second largest donationmade to the yacht fund since the sub-

scription list was opened. There Isstill quite a sum needed for the yacht,and the committee are very anxious tohavo tho money all in as soon as pos-

sible, and they request every one whoIntends to give something to pleasesond In their donations ns early asconvenient, as thoy wish to close upthe fund at tho earliest moment.

fastest pony over seen here, and tholocal players have their eyes on someother ponies that Rice has for sale.

The annual election of officers of thoHawaiian Kennel Club will be held to-

night at 7:30 at the Young Hotel. Onoof tho most Important matters thatwill come up tonight will be the plansfor the coming show which will prob-

ably bo held when the fleet arrives.If the fleet does not arrive until latein the summer, it is very probable thattho show will be held at an earlierdate.

There are a numoer of very gooddogs In town, and this year's showpromises to be the best one ever held.

oDashwood prides nimself in navmg

tho choicest collection of Hawaiiansouvenirs of any of the players whowere on that trip, Hiven at this lateday tho Dasher finds himself the reci-pient of presents. Hardly a steamercomes from tho Islands that doesn'tbring him something. When he isHush with coin he wll have a cabinetbuilt for his tropnies. h. K. Bulletin.

oWhat has become df Mike Fisher?

After he returned trom Honolulu hodropped oft the earth like a comet.Foul play was feared, but investiga-tion disclosed tho fact that the' Kingwas actually doing hard graft. It washis first bluff at work since he left theSacramento machine shops to becomea vigilant copper. Yes, sir; Miko isengaged in the noble work or erectingClass A buildings, and making Sant rancisco grow and loole beautitul. Heis a master plumber, and like all trueand loyal workmen carries his unioncard. If you havo any doubt the nexttime you meet the voluble impresarioask to see his credentials. s. J', uui-Jetl- n.

TO TRAIN STANFORD ROWERSSTANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. 20

L. R. Gay, varsity captain of tho Stan-ford "eight," arrived on tho campuslate last night after a month's stay inthe Hawaiian Is ands and took charceof the big squad of men who are tryingfor places In the shell. His return willgreatly aid In the training of the men.The flume which conveys water to LakeLagunlta, the training place of thecrews, Is near completion, and with thoflrst heavy rains the artificial basin willbo filled and work in the boats commenced.

BID CONCERTThomas Square will hear Berger's

band this evening at 7:30. Followingis tho program:

PART I.March. "Tho Bersaglleri" ..EilenbercOverture, "The Road to Glory". .KHngJtondo, "Lontalne" GllletGrand Selection, "II Trovatore". Verdi

PART II.Vocal, Hawaiian Songs.. Ar. by BergerSelection, "Songs and Dances of

Scotland" Van MeanenWaltz, "The Skaters" WaldteufolFinale, "The Mejry Widow". .. .Lehar

"btar Spangled Banner."

GETS FIVE YEARS.Joo Everett, tho negro hack driver

tried yesterday before Judge Lindsayand a jury on an Indictment for steal-ing a horse owned by A. Hugglns,which he had later sold to a Joan, wasfound guilty and sentenced to serve5 years.

The defendant had shown receiptswhich he had later sold to a Jap, wasHugglns on payments for tho horse, buttheso would not stand close Inspection,and were declared to bo forgeries byoxperts called. Hugglns' name wasnot even spelled correctly, or tho sameway in the different receipts placed Inevidence. .

CROUP IS IMMINENT.No matter how well your children

may appear to bo, you are never safewithout a bottle of Chamberlain'sCoush Remedy In the house. It neverfalls to relievo and is perfectly safe toslvo the little ones. For sale by alldoalers, Benson, Smith &a Co., agentsfor Hawal..

jljjljjyi fji 'tntjjik...- -

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, TUHSDAY JANUARY 35, 1808.

THE MANNING

IS NOT COMINGj

REVENUE CUTTER WHICH WAS

ORDERED HERE RECEIVES

CHANGE OF ORDER.

WASHINGTON. January 20. Into tolograms from the com-

mercial bodies of San FrancIaCO; Sen-ator Perkins has arranged with thoSecretary ot the Treasury that theMcCulloch shall not bo shifted to As-

toria. This would have loft San Fran-cisco without any revenue cutter. ItIs agreed by tho Secretary that theMcCulloch shall patrol the coast be-

tween San Francisco and Puget Sound,with headquarters at Astoria until theend of March, after which time' shewill bo at San Francisco. The cutterManning, which had been destined forHonolulu, will remain at San Francis-co till the return of the McCulloch.The Bear will make her headquartersat San Francisco and will patrol thecoast to San Diego. Information tothis effect has been telegraphed to SanFrancisco by Perkins.

SUCCEEDS POPE.Tho Board of Public Instruction has

secured a new teacher for tho NormalSchool to take tho place of Prof. W. T.Pope, who resigned to accept thedeanship of the new Collece of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. The nameof the new instructor is Vaughan

(pronounced McCoy V. whowould this year have graduated fromthe Cornell Collego of Agriculture,and who was recommended to the

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1

of

CUPID CANTEEN

MORE MONEY

GENERAL BELL TELLS HOW TOCAUSE AMERICANS TO STAY INARMY.

WASHINGTON, January 10. Cupid,the cutiteen and morp pay aro suggest-ed by Franklin Boll, chlof of staff, nstho only three things thnt will Induceexperienced Boldlors to remain lu thoarm. General Boll says so In an Im-portant report, bubbling over with re-

commendations for the botterment oftho conditions of the soldiers, which-h- ehas submitted to President Roosevelt.

"To hold a man In the service 30years and deny him the privilege otnormal life, which Is married life, isImpossible," says General Boll. "Topermit all to marry Is equally Impossi-ble. In my opinion the restoration ortho canteen feature would operate forgreater efficiency and contentment."

Then the general suggests that thegovernment provide quarters for mar-ried officers and givethem a general Increase In pay. Hoalso recommends that a new grade otwarrant officers be created to be abovethat of a officer.Geheral Bells thinks more clothesshould bo allowed tho army men, thattheir rations should be Imnrovod. thntthey bo given better quarters, moreamusement and that tho tax of 12 1-- 2

conts for the support of the soldiers'home should be abolished.

Board by Prof. John W. Gllmoro of thePennsylvania State College.

y &. wspap

HISTORICAL

DOCUMENTS

PKUSHNTATION BY 1IARTWELLAT ANNUA', MEETING OF HIS-

TORICAL ASSOCIATION.

The annual mealing of tho HawaiianHistorical Association nt tho UniversityClub Inst night wns marked by thepresentation of somo interesting docu-ments, by Chler Justice Hartwoll.Among them aro tho original and finaldrafts of jtho Constitution of 1894,which were pronilsed by Judge Dole,and others are the original drafts ottho abdication address drawn up byChlof Justice Hartwell aat the requestot a committee headed by Paul Neu-mann. There are there or four differ-ent drafts, tho amendments from theoriginal bolng Incorporated at the re-quest of the ueen, to whom they weresubmitted by Neumann.

The following recommendations ofthe nominating committee of ofilcersfor tho coming years, were unanimous-ly adopted: George R. Carter, presi-dent; Professor W. D. Alexander, firstvice president; Dr. N. B. Emerson, sec-ond vice presndent; A, Lewis, Jr., thirdvice president; Rev. W. D. Westorvelt,corresponding secretary: A. F. Judd.recording secretary; W. W. Hall, treasurer and Miss E. I. Allen, librarian.

Professor Alexander read a paper ontho Improvement of Honolulu harborand Lyle A. Dickey afforded considerable amusement by reading an oldtimo roast of the missionaries, publish-ed In London.

The association passed a vote of

er In H

THIS ILLUSTRATION WILL GIVE THE READER A GOODIDEA OF THE APPEARANCE OF THE NEW ORNAMENTAL PAR-LOR ALARM CLOCK, BUT THE ACTUAL SIZE OF THE CLOCKIS MUCH LARGER; IT STANDS ABOUT 12 INCHES HIGH AND ISMASSIVE IN APPEARANCE. IT IS MADE OF EBONIZED BARBUFF GUN METAL, OF VERY ORNAMENTAL DESIGN, AND ISFITTED WITH AN EXTRA LOUD BELL ENTIRELY HIDDENFROM VIEW.

ITER

t Premium Offer Ever MadNe

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GOVERNOR AND SUPERINTEND-

ENT OF PUBLIC WORKS CONSID-

ERING QUESTION OF SUPPLY.

Tho Govornor and the Departmentof Public Works have during tho pastfow days been giving somo considera-tion to tho water system of Kalmuklwhich is badly In need of repairs. Thomatter has been tin before, but owlncto lack of funds no steps have beenlaiten. Tho rcsorvolr in use at presentleaks so badly that the cost of pump-ing tho water which leaks out and iswasted alone amounts to between ?5and $C per day, not to speak of therevenue which this water would brine.and the poor service which exists as aconsequence.

Some of tho residents of the district,however, havo not been willing to letthe matter rest, and havo mado a ten-tative proposal to the Terrltorr tobuild a million-gallo- n steel storagetank at a higher elevation than thepresent reservoir, accordlnu to Dlansapproved by the Department of PublicWorks, and at a cost of probably $15,- -000. Tho proposition is to use tho increased revenue which will then beattainable from water rates In thepaying of the Interest on the invest-ment, which the Territory will bo ox- -,

pected to assume when tho legislaturemeets and can provide an appropriation for the purpose.

thanks to Brother Dutton, ot Molokal,for manuscripts sent by him.

o xx o 1 xx 1 x

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i' Hi tiftiiitiaiilii i fli L,i LfrgtiilaMitliifrii iK- ft n in a ii-- JirffffrV . .

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Clan Bpreekelt. Wm. O, Irwin.

CmiisSprBGKBls&Go

HONOLULU 11. T.

Ban iTranclsco Agents The NsvadaNational Dank o: San Franctico,

DRAW EXCHANGE ONAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK Amorlcan Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bonk.PARIS Credit Lyonnats.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hengkong nnc Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made anApproved Security, Commercial andTraveller' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Bold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY. AC-

COUNTED FOR

ESTABLISHED, IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

Commercial and Travellers'Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and The Lon-

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, and'.'hog. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

THE ILimited.

Capitol (Fold Up) Yen 24,000,000,00Reserved Fund 15,050,000,00Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000,00

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Toklo, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon-

don, Lyons, Nev York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Han-kow, Chefoo. Tientsin, Peking, New-chan- g,

Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-Hsle- n,

Llaoyang, Mukden, Tlenllng,Chungchun.

The bank buys and receives for col-

lection bills of exchanges, issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUIT8,

VEGETABLES, ETCCalifornia Butter, 40c lb; Cooking

Butter, 30c lb.; Island Butter, 35c lb.1186-11- 88 Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main 238. Box 952.

IfiRHlRCOilflDealers In

Sewing Machinesof All Kinds.

Also Hawaiian Souvenirs, HaU andCunoj.

108 N. King St., near Waunake.Phone Main 494. P. O. Box E4I

Star RestaurantOPEN DAY AND NIGHT.

Best of Eatables Obtained Here.

Maunakea St near King.G. ISHII, Proprietor.

JSt&-t- r SuitingsJUST RECEIVED

Suits Made to Order at "Ready Made"nricea.

rag; OXieira.McCandless Building, King Street nextto W. W. Dimond & Co.

Oatton, NeiJl & Co.L.IMITKD

Engineers, Machinists, Blacksmithand Boilermaker.

First class work at reasonable rates.

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IIKT MCtiicnAnLnn?

ANYWHERE AT ANYTIMBCell on or Write

? E C.DAKE'S MRTISIHG AGEHCtf

v 134 Snnsomn Street !

8AH PRANCH3CO, CAUP.

Flno Job Printing, Star Office.

A DINNER OF

THE' 00INTHKHSTINa AND UNIQUH AF-

FAIR LAST NiailT AT TTIK COM--

UNCIAL CLUB.

One of tlio most unique illnners glv-o- n

hero for n long time was glvon lastnlglit by tho members of tlio "OldGuard" at the Commercial Club. Tliomombers of the Old Guard Is compos-ed of mombers of the Y. M. C. A. whobelonged to It ton years ago or longer,and who still retain an active InterestIn tho affairs of the Association.

The following Is tho roll or tho OldGuard: S. B. Dole, I'. C. Athorton,C. II. Atherton, Ed. Bonner, IsaiahBray, G. P. Castle, W. It. Castle, A. 1

Cooke, F. W. Damon. T. C. Davles. O.J. Day, L. A. Dickey, B. P. Dillingham,a. N. ismerson, W. J. Forbes, W. W.Hall, Allan Herbert, W. L. Howard,Sam Johnson, W. A. Love, P. J. Low-re- y,

James Nott, Jr., J. M. Oat, E. II.Paris, Theo. Richards, P. O. Schmidt.W. O. Smith, J. H. Soper, C. H. Tracy,W. C. Weedon, E. O. White. W. L.Whitney, J. M. Whitney, William Hen-ry, R. G. Moore, A. V. Soares, E. O.Hall, B. F. Beardmore,' W. W. Cham-berlain, E. O. Farm. O. H. Walker. J.L. McLean, Ed. Towse, M. K. Nakulna,Edgar Wood, O. C. Swain, W. L. Jos'selyn, Paul Super, E. H. Hand, C. A.Brown, George P. Davles.

Nearly all the members were presentlast night, and they seemed to enjoyvery much telling old reminiscences.The Old Guard Is to continue, anda dinner such as was held last nightwill be given at more frequent inter-vals. The members were seated lastnight at two long tables which ranparallel to each other, with a thirdtable Joining the other two at the end.where the toastmnster and those responding to toasts sat.

The first toast of the evening wasthe one to the President of the UnitedStates which was responded to bvToastmaster T. CHve Davles. Theother toasts that were drunk duringthe evening were as follows:"Whence" w. C. Weedon"Horo" Paul Super"Whither" W. L. Whitney"Our Missionary Enterprise".,,

P. W. Damon"Old Honolulu Days" W. R. Castle"Why We Stay .With the Associa-

tion" B. P. Dillingham"What Wo Gave" F. J. Lowrey"What We Got" Ed. Towse"The Old Guard" AV. L. Howard

The Y. M. C. A. was founded heroin April, 1SG9, and out of the originaleleven members ten are living today.Up to 1S71 thirty-ou- o members con-stituted the Association, of thesotwenty-on- e are still living today.These are the following In the orderthat they signed the membership roll:S. N. Emerson, Curtis J. Lyons, P. C.Jones, Jr., A. Francis .Tudd, Sanford B.Dole, H. Mclntyre, William Clark, W.W. Hall, S. W. Pogue, T. R. Walker,Walter C. Weedon, H. A. P. Carter, S.M. Damon, C. A. Castle. James Tucker,Samuel Nott, Joseph P. Cooke, J. B.Atherton, W. R. Castle, A. F. CooKe, J.Bartlett, B. F. Dillingham, RobertBayard Snowdln, Robert W. Andrews,John M. Oat, E. C. Damon, D. P. Peter-son, S. C. Damon, Charles G. McCully,and W. O. Smith.

Secretary Paul Super, W. L. Whit-ney, F. W. Damon, W. R. Castle, B. F.Dillingham. F. J. Lowrev. Ed. Towsetond W. L. Howard all had somethingto say on the work of the Y. M. C. A.here, and hoped that the Y. M. C. A.would continue to do tho good "workthat it has done in the past.

CHAMBERLAIN'S CQUGH ' REMEDYCURES COLDS. .

This remedy acts on nature's nlnn.allays the , cough, relieves tho lungs,aids expectoration, opens the secretionsand aids nature in restoring tho systemto a healthy condition. For sale bvall dealers, Benson, dmlth & Co. agentsfor Hawaii.

ASK SS 0

LONDON ITERMETROPOLITAN BOARD WANTS A

GREAT RESERVOIR IN BOURNE

VALLEY ON THAMES.-

LONDON, Jan. 10. The metropoli-tan water board has abandoned for thopresent the scheme to bring London'swater from Wales and will ask parliament to authorize the building, at acost of l,t!50,000 (8.250,000), of areservoir In Bourne valley, to bo tensquaro miles in area and capable ofimpounding 55,000,000,000 gallons. ItIs estimated that this reservoir, by increasing tho dally supply of waterfrom tho Thames from 129,000,000 gal-lons to 450 000,000, would provldq-fo- r

all tho needs of London until 19G0,when the population Is expected toreach 10,000,000.

It is proposed by tho board to erecta dam half a mile' long so made as toadmit of Its gradual raising in accord- -

TliM HAWAIIAN UTAH, TUIUDAY JANUAUV , 188.

Hiioe with tut growing demand for wnter, ImiHitimlliiR 11,000.000,000 gallon!to begin with. The coat of the Initialwork le placed nt 0u ((800) fur each1,000,000 gallons stored, whereas, whenthe artlllclHl lnle le complete It willlull to exucLy littlf that amount. Thewater of the Tlinmee ! admittedlysomewhat polluted, but the board'soxpoits elnlm that perfect purity canbe secured by nitration.

On the other hand, a considerableparty culls the board's reservoir plan adnnguroiiB makeshift and demandsWelsh wntor at onco. Tho board con-cedes that after London's populationgoos above 10,000,000 It will bo necos-sar- y

to look to Walos for wator and itIs seeking powor to nequlro Immedi-ately a wntorshed m that country largoenough to insuro tho metropolis anadequate supply for tho last fortyyenrs of the present century.

WALKING OFF A GOLD.Tako good care of that cold. Get

fresh air. Walk to your office. Walkto your shop. Hero aro the kernelsof some advlco recently banded outby two well-know- n physicians as

to present atmospheric andepidemic conditions. Detroit FreePress.

it

PA

I x Your next trip to Chicago or

thence on thisJ' Onlv i davs Los Anereles

M

OF

TTTTrTr lr ""

JEWELCoke orJWood.

QUARTERS

WALLACH

110AHI) OF II 15 ALT 1 1 WAS ALLREADY, BUT. HE HACKHt)

OUT.

Tlio Indications that .1. Lor Wa-

llaces career n a noalor In the Terri-tory is about puu. He has nt thelast miiiuto turned down the uaree-mo- nt

which tlio Board of Health hadmade with the lopors on Moloknl, by

which ho was to be allowed to treatfor a year twolvo volunteers from theSettlement practically upon his own

tonne, and entirely without uny Inter-ference from the Board, except that thoBoard reserved tlio right to keep theoutor door of tho Kah.ll Receivingstation, whole the experiment was tobo made, and to requiro the FemaleRock doctor to register his comingsand goings. Tho Board was fitting up

ANdELES LI

IMaltake(ityA PALATIALTRAIN "

'tis --truly

mni miiiiiiiiin

East will be much more enjoyable if

superb "Limited" th rough Salt Lake

to Chfcaeo with beautiful scenerv to

Ask For Tidfits via Salt

EM

STOVES

'very newrtera for the

JKlar

and RANGES for

comfortable"doctor." and hi wm to be allowed nilconvenience, lelertlwine, etr. Mo far

,iis an unprejudiced olwwver can am,WnllHcli whs to have a free hand Inthe experiments, with absolutely no

j Interference, the matter of feeding andattendance even of the twelvp imtlonta,whom WnllKCli lmtl a tight to selectbeing entirely lu Ills hands. As huenil along beau predicted, however,Wwllnch never lind any Intention ofcurrying out ills boasted claims, and agreat deal of fooling and trouble nightluivo been saved hud ho been put tothe tost In the first place Instead ofsuch long drawn out opposition. Thronly good that has come of the ngitntlon Is probably In the fact that Intile Board of Health has learned a fowthings, and that when future Wallachsboh up from tlmo to time, instead ofopposing them, givo tlicni tho snmokind of conditions that wore finallyoffered In tlio present Instance. inall probability It will work out thesame way. The only thing to rogretis the disappointment of tho lepersthemselves, who have thus had theirhopes and feolings p'nyed upon. It Issure to be a dlsppolntmont to them.They seem no to have Imagined that

iVffl ITEDHICAG0

PEOPLEluiumii

myou go through Los Angeles, j

City and Omaha. K W

view. Tust rememher to V

Lab, Route 11

uakhst amt fimi win -- "lay

iuiictsT errovt ftdTmrse watqaj

Hard Coal, Soft Coal,

" ffi ff

THE HOUSEHOLD

Unequaled in Design, Finish and Practical Value.

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

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

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

ASK OR WRITE FOR LITERATURE.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD58-5- 5 King St., Honolulu.

,,n..aKn h nn kuii ! IIMIQ, :

HI bad alrwMly eeleotaO the twelvesubjects for the teat, eabject of courseto Wsllach s approval.

At Dip laet niretlng of the ttoartl orHealth, Wallacb waa given nntil yes-tenl-

at 1 o'clock to sign Um oondl-tloi-

His backere, the 'CoinmHtaeof Ton," has been urging him to sign, i

but hu baa steadily declined to do eoon one pretext or another. The committee will prolfably make a final re--port at a niaaa meeting to be held nextSaturdny night, after which It will ro--slgn, and Wnllacli'a iower over thenatlvca will be broken.

CI1INESI2 MISSION 1IUIINKD.SHANGHAI. Jan. 9. Itlotera at

in the province of Che-Klnn-

have burned the Protestantchapol and school there. The officiallusldanco of the local Magistrate alsowas destroyed. The foreigners at

u aro safe.Tho Prosbyterlan Church South has

maintained a missionary establishmentat u since 1895. The station consisted of two places of worship, three day schools, one boardingschool and one dispensary.

I in CI)

13. KAM, Manager.PAINTING.

PAPER HANGINGAND TINTING

Dealers In Wall Paper, Paints, Oilsetc.

General Jobbing a Specialty.P. O Box 911. 208 Boretanla near Emma

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFIRST CIRCUIT, TERRITORY OFHAWAII.

HOLDING TERMS AT HONOLULU,COUNTY OF OAHU.

MARSTON CAMPBELL, Superintendent of Public Works of the Terri-tory of Hawaii, Plaintiff Petitioner,VS. WILLIAM M. MAHUKA, AMOYMAHUKA, wife of William M. Manu-ka, LUUKIA MAHUKA, JOHN DOEand MARY STILES, unknown heirsat law of M. K. Manuka, deceased,JOHN EMMELUTH, ALETHEIAEMMELUTH, wife of John Emrae-lut- h,

WALTER C. PEACOCK, MARYALICE PEACOCK, wife of WalterC. Peacock, BATHSHEBA M. AL-LEN, JOSEPH O. CARTER, PAULMUHLENDORF and M. P. ROBIN-SON, Trustees under tho Will ofSamuel C. Allen, deceased, JOSEPHO CARTER, ALFRED W. CARTER,WILLIAM O. SMITH, SAMUEL M.DAMON, and E. BISHOP,Trustees under the Will and of thoEstate f Bernlce Pauahl Bishop, de-

ceased, MARY E. FOSTER, HEIN- -RICH WILHELM EHLERS, PAULJ. F. EHLERS, JOHN F. HACK--FELD, Trustees, HENRY WATER-HOUS- E

TRUST COMPANY, LIMIT-ED, a Hawaiian Corporation, JOHNBROWN, JAMES BLACK, MARYPURPLE and' JANE BLUE, un-known owners and claimants. De-

fendants Respondents.TERM SUMMONS.

THE TERRITORY OF HAWAII:TO THE HIGH SHERIFF of the

Terrltoiy of Hawaii, or Ws Deputy;the Sheriff oi the County of Oahu, orhis Deputy:

YOU ARE COMMANDED to sum-mon William M. Manuka, Amoy Ma-nuka, wife of William M. Manuka,Luukia Mahuka, John Doe and MaryStiles, unknown heirs at law of M. ICMahuka, deceased, John Emmeluth,Alethela Emmeluth, wife of John Em-meluth, Walter C. Peacock, Mary AlicePeacock, wife of Walter C. Peacock,Bathsheba M. Allen, Joseph O. Carter, Paul Muhlendprf and M. P. Rob-inson, Trustees under the Will ofSamuel C. Allen, deceased, Joseph O,

Carter, Alfred W. Carter, William O,

Smith, Samuel M. Damon, and E. Faxon Bishop, Trustees under tho Willand of tho Estate of Bernlce PauahiBishop, deceased, Mary E. Fostor,Helnrich Wllhelm Ehlers, Paul J. F.Ehlers, Joun F. Hackfeld, Trustee,Henry Waterhouse Trust Company,Limited, a Hawaiian corporation, JohnBrown, James Black, Mary Purple andJane Blue, unknown owners andclaimants, defendants respondents, incase they shall file written answerwithin twenty days after service hereof, to bo and appear before the saidCircuit Court at tho term thereof pend-ing Immediately after the expiration oftwenty days after service hereof; provlded, however, If no term bo pendingat such time, then to bo and appearbefore tho said Circuit Court at thenext succeeding term thereof, to wittho January, 1908, Term thereof, to baholden at Honolulu, Island and Countyof Oahu, on Monday, tho 13th day ofJanuary next, at 10 o'clock A. M toshow causo why the claim of MarstonCampbell, Superintendent of PublloWorks, plaintiff petitioner, should notbe awarded to him, pursuant to thetenor of his annexed Petition.

And havo you then there this Writwith full return of your proceedingsthereon.

WITNESS tho Honorablo John T.De Bolt, First Judge of the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit, at Hono-lulu, aforesaid, tills 2Cth day of December, 1907.

(Seal).(Signed) J. A. THOMPSON,

Clerk.I hereby certify tho foregoing to bo

a full, true and corroct oopy of thooriginal Summons 'heroin Issued andon file in this Court.

Dated December 2Cth, 1907.J. A. THOMPSON, Clerk.

bbvmn

Ladies' KimonosShirt WaistsShort KimonosSilk Crepes

AND A FULL LINE OF

Goods From

Japane

JAPANESE BAZAR

Fort St., next tho Convent.

Frntcrnnl Meetings

1ARMONY LODGE NO 3, I. O. O. P.Moots overy Monday evoninr nt 7so

in Odd Fellows' Hall. Fort Street. Vis-iting brothors cordially Invited to at-tend.

BEN P. VICKEItS. N. G.E. R. HENDRY. Sec.

HONOLULU LODGE 616. B. P. o. r.will moot In their hall. Klne Htrtnear Port, every Friday evening. Byorder of tho E. R.

FRANK E. RICHARDSON, E. R.HARRY A. WILDER, Secy.

WE COLLECTOld Gold and Silvor, Diamonds,

Watches ana Jewelry and pay topprices.

J. CARLO1018 Nuuanu. near King.

SHIRTMAKER.

Shirts made with material fumlnh.ed $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. $2.50. When cus-tomer furnishes material 60c and 75cEwa sldo Nuuanu St. near Beretanla.

Oriental ItijsOn Sale a few days more atJ. HOPP & CO.

FURNITURE.Lowers & Cooko Building.

JLv. ' IHoxxfx Fee,MERCHANT TAILOR.

Hotel St. hear Nuuanu.Fashionable Suits at Reasonable

Rates a Specialty, rRates very reasonable. Give us a

call.

SI oil KM BO, LID

' CHINESE NEWSPAPER 3 JPUBLISHING AND '

JOB PRINTING. v .

No. 49 Cor. of Smith and Hotel Bta.

NEW CHOP HOUSE.P. John, lato of tho Manhattan

Lunch Rooms, has opened a new ChopHouse on Hotel street near Nuuanu.Flr-- t class meals served at all hours.

HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.

Honolulu Iron Works,

STEAM ENGINE8, SUGAR MILLS,BOILER8, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

, AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every DescriptionVade te Order. Particular Attentionpaid to Sh.pV Blacltsmlthlng. JoCi

Vork Executed on Short Notice.

Leading Hat GleanersTHE BEST IN TOWN.

All Kinds of Straw, Felt and PanamaHats Cleaned and Blocked.

Fort St. opposite the Convent.TELEPHONE 493.

BUGGIES, SURRIES, HACK8,WAGONS, DRAYS AND IN FACT

All Kinds of Repairing Done on ShortNotice

NEW OAHU CAKRIAGEMANUFACTURING CO.

River Street near Beretanla.

F, S, NAGAMI -- 1 - PhotonraDher

Kodak Developing. Prlntlnsr. Enlnr.lng and Interior Photographing.' GOOD WORK GUARANTEED:

220 Hotol St., bot. Nuuanu and BethelSts., Honolulu, T. II.

1

J

Fancy WorkHens made embroidery and ohll-fra- 'i

fancy work made by needy Ha-

waiian women on sale at the

"Woman's ExchangeHOTEL STRKBJT, - NBAR UNION,

SPSS in

THESE HOT DAYS

Aad warm nights, with tUelr perspira-tion and heated blood, bring discom-

fort which quickly gives way tocollneBS after using

PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLERThis preparation not onlv cools but

also cures prickly heat and stops thatawful itching.

Sniii hv all drncelsts and at Pacteco's Barber Shop.

Telephone 2S2.

9e SWELL EVENING SUITS 3

and everything that goes withthem at

SUVA'S TOGGE R Y fElk's Bldg. King St. near Fort g

BASKETS 1

New line of SouthSea Basketry. Lauhala Mats, Fans, Lo-ul- u

Hats.HAWAII & SOUTH

SEAS CURIO CO.Alexander Young Bldg

StoveTHERE'S MONEY

IN IT.

LEAVE YOUR ORDER.

m cs..

Limited

BISHOP fvTRKET

Hew Season GoodsFINE QUALITY MEN'S COAT

SHIRTS at 90c. to $1.50.

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

fat Lov Co,

King Street near Nuuanu.

4 SUITS FOR $1.50."We will clean and press 4 suits a

month for $1.50 if you Join our clothescleaning club. Good work guaranteed.

JOIN NOW."

ThoOhlo Clothos Clou-ins- ; r0.Harrison Block, Boretanla nr Fort.

Won Loui & Co.Plumbers and Tinners

71 Hotel Street near Maunakea.

IBCOMPANY, LTD.

Sole manufacturers and Agents ofGenuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorimitations.) PHONE 71.

f I,

' New MouldingsReceived by Last Steamer.

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.Nuuanu, below Hotel Street.

NiW AOVSNTItlMINTt,

Land Court Notices tl).. 777!.. Page 6Hawaiian Blectric Co Pas I

Hawaiian Trust Co Ha .e 1

u tio,.ur i .a nn i I

Hawaiian news Ce Vgt sHotUster Drsg Co lnie 4

Lewers ft Cooke.... Pago C

Ttrrltory Staples lago

THIS WISATlIlllt.

I.ooal Offlce. U. S. Veathtr Dumu,YomiK liulldlng.

Honolulu, January 86, 100$,

Tamiioraturee, C a. m.j S a. in.; 10u. m.; and morning minimum.

78; 72: 7G; OB.

Uarometor residing: absolute humid- -

Ity (grains per cubic foot); relativehumidity and dew point at 8 a. m.:

30.01; G.069; CO; 02.

Wind: Velocity and direction at G a.m.j 8 u. m.;' 10 a. m.; and noon.

2, N.; 2. B.; S, SW.; 8, NE.ltalufnll during 24 hours ondlng 8 a.

m.. 0.

Total wind movement during 24 hoursended at noon, 132 mllos.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Give CondensedNews of the Day.

The New England liauery cakes arewholesome and rich.

Two Land Court notices appear inthis Issue.

The Hawaiian baud played today atthe departure of the S. S. Hilonlau.

J. P. Rodrigues, trustee, has broughtsuit for $1055 on a promissory notoaga.nst William McCandless.

Today's sugar quotation shows aslight rise in both centrifugals andbeets.

Sheriff Iaukea has let out MountedPatrolman Crabbe on the ground thathe has been a year in servlco auddoes not own a horse as Is required.

It Is believed that a noted ChincSogambler and vagrant, known to thepolice for about 15 years, left townlor the Orient In the Nippon Maru.

For the swell after-theatr- e party, awelsh rarebit, cooked just right In afew minutes in an electric chafingdish. Seo them at the Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd., 223 King Street.

A d.scontinuanco was filed thismorning in the case of Frank Jenksvs. tho Bulletin Publishing Company.Tho case was one of breach of con-tiac- t.

How can you excuso yourself toyourself for not having made out yourw.ll? Is your family not to have pro-

tection? Belter see us at once aboutthis. Hawaiian Trust Co., Fort Street.

Floors need a covering that is easilycleaned, does not hold the dirt, neverfaciei, and is easy on tho feet. Thatspells Linoleum. ' Lewers & Cooke,Agents.

Lovers of good music! The Hawaii-an News Co. ,has arranged to getphonographic records of popular mu-

sic at the same time they come outIn New York. Young Bldg.

Tho old-styl- o razor man wonderswhether or not his face will pass with-out a shave, but the GUette SafetyRazor man just rubs his chin andsmiles. Holllster Drug Co.

V. E. Rowell is confined In thoQueen's Hospital where ho underwentan operation last week. It will pro-

bably bo a week o rtwo before hewill be able to bo about again.

L. A. Dickey, examiner, lias render-ed a favoral-l- o report on the petitionof F. K. Howard for a registered titleto land at Makiki containing 7.28acres.

Governor Frear yesterday appointedL. P. Lincoln of Pahoehoe, Enoka Ka-au-a

of Hookena and Abraham Halleof Keel fence commissioners for thodistrict of South Kona, Hawaii.

Plans for the now shooting galleryof the National Guard of Hawaii, Gov- -

ernor Frear announced yesterday, havebeen approved by the Federal author-ities.

Members of tho local branch of thoSalvation Army and their friends gavea farewell reception last night to Adjutant Anderson, who has bion Incharge of rescue work here for fouryears.

Resolutions of respect and regret oftho death of W. Austin Whiting, onet'mo judge of the First Circuit, willbe nrespnted by the Bar Assoc'atlonin the Supreme Court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.

L. L. MpCandlss has petitioned fora registered title to two parcels ofland at "Walmano, Ewa. assessed fortaxes at a vaiuntlon of $200. One lotcontains 1.4G acres and tho other 1700square foet.

Everything made in tho Heinz way-I-

bound to be delicious. Wo have afresh shipment of Sweet Midgets,?wopt Gliork'ns, and Olives In bulk.

Ask your grocer. H. Hackfeld & Co.,Ltd.

Tsune Nakashlma Is suing SaylchlroNak-'shlm- a for divorce on the groundof t. She charges htm withIdleness and hav'ng forced her, fromher own earnings, to support him.They worn married In 1901.

R. K. Bonlne, who Is hre to soehroa period of moving plrtures rf th Flo-

ral Parade, hns a working stud'0 'attho corner of Hntol nnd Union streetswhere he Is developing picture of tho

nnd chariot raoes during thoNew Year fest'val at Pandna.

Knloa KalanI has brought a dlvorco

will buy a fine home.Easy terms.

Irenttrustco

THU HAWAtlAN 8TA11, TUIMUAY JANUARY W, 1908.

SUGAR 0

36 TEST

Dato. Por Lb. Per Ton.Dec. 38 3.94 conts 78.80Jan. 2 3. 80 conts 77. SO

Jan. 3 ...3.02 conts '.. 78.40Jnn. 8 3.037G conts 78.75Jan. 9

Jan. 10 3.00 cents 78.00Jan. 13

Jan. 14 3.913125 cents ...78.2G5Jan. 15 3.975 cents 79.50Jan. 17 3.89 conts 77.80Jnn. 18

Jan. 20

an. 21 3.8C conts 77.20Jan. 22 3.81 conts 7G.20

Jan. 23 ..3.80 cents 7G.20

Jan. 24 3.77 cents 75.40Jan. 25

Jan. 27 3.80 cents 76.00

THE FORT GEORGE

FLIES NEW FLAG

DECLARED WINNER OF THE RACE

FROM SAN FRANCISCO, BUT THE

PHELPS WAS CLOSE.

Tho house' flac of the Matson Navi-

gation Company was this morningformally hoisted aboard the ship FortGeorge which yesterday morning ar-

rived from San Francisco.She was formerly one of tho tea

sailing vessels o- the Planters' Linebut the Planters' Lino has been pur-

chased by the Matson Navigation Com-

pany and today Maltson's flag filesbravely from tho fore.

As soon as tho bark Gerard C. Tobeyenters port from San Francisco shea.so will bo presented with a Matsonhouse flag, having formerly been aPlanters' Liner. The R. P. Rlthet,which left for San Francisco a fewdays ago had not been transferred toMatson and for that reason the flagof his company was not raised aboardwhile she was In this port.

Tho Fort George is stated today tohave won the race of tho Ersklne M.Phelps, Irmgard, Gerard C. Tobey andFort George t'r6m Sail Francisco, hav-

ing arrived off Kahulul last Fridayevening, the Phelps not reaching Ka-

hulul until late Sunday, entering onSunday. The Advo-tls- er this morningsays the evening papers of yesterdaycredited the Phelps with winning thorace. The Advertiser Is mistaken, forThe Star did not give tiio race to eithership, clearly stating that It remainedto bo decided which had won, thePhelps or the "Fort George. Furtheradvices cause a claim that tho FortGeorge has won and today CaptainFullerton is receiving many congratu-lations and ho deserves them. Thovessels above named all left San Fran-cisco together and the race was indeeda protty contest.

ION LEAVES

Promptly on the strokes of four bellsthis forenoon tho S. S. Hilonian pulledout of the Nuuanu slip for San Fran-cisco. Besides a goodly number ofchin and steerage passengers she carries a big cargo. Including 3,000 bagsof refined sugar, 17,000 bags of rawsucav, 5,000 bunches of bananas, 1,000bags of rice, a lar e number of casesof honey and a big consignment of mis-

cellaneous freight including a quantityof potatoes which were brought downby the S. S. Arlzoran and which werenot allowed to be landed here by orderof Entomologist Craw who discoveredthat they were affected by disease.

suit against M. KalanI on tho groundsof his desertion of her for ten yearsand failure to provide support, Theywero married in 1887 by a Mormonelder at Lalewal. The husband an-swers .deny.ng everything alleged buttho marriage and consenting to animmediate hearing.

The regular meeting of the Board ofSupervisors will bo held tonight at theusual time. Routine business and thepassing" of tho pay rolss will be thomain business of tho evening. It ispossible that other matters Will comoup tonight, but tho- - meeting will pro-

bably be ono devoid of any excite-ment.

A second band stereoptlcon Is want-ed. Seo Classified Ads.

A PERFECT FITGuaranteed

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

fi W. A KAN A CPi, LTD.

Merchant Tailors.Walty Building King Street

UOTATI ONS

LONDON BEETS

Price.

10 shillings.9 shillings, 11 pence.9 shillings, 9 ponce.9 shillings, 10'4 ponce.9 fhllllngs, 0 ponce.9 shillings, 10' pence.

9 shillings, 9 ponce.9 shillings 9 ponce.9 shillings, 1014 ponce.9 shillings, 9 pence.

9 shillings 10 pence.9 shillings 9 ponce.9 shillings, 10 pence.

STEAMER

TOOK SEVEN DAYS

PACIFIC MAIL LINER ARRIVED

OFF PORT FROM THE COAST

EARLY THIS MORNING.

Taking seven days for the run fromFrisco, because of the quarantine regulation against the coast city, the P.M. S. S. Asia, Captain Gaukroger, docked this morning at 8:15 o'clock at thoHackfeld wharf, whence' she sails fortho Orient at 4 p. m.

Four married pairs and a separateman arrived for this port, as stop-over- s,

Thtey'are Mr. and Mrs. B. Honlg, Mr.nnd Mrs. J. H. Parker, Mr. and Mrs,Thomas Sander, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hem--rich and J. R. Owens.

Tho Parkers and Sanders are Seattlepeople and Intend going through to Yokohama on the Mongolia on February5 Parker and Sander are largely interested in lumber. While enjoying avacation they are also studying thomarket.

Hemrich represents Rainier beer. J,R. Owens is a baritone of much talent.Miss Florence G. Schroth is bound forYokohama to bo wed. Mrs. M. EHebbard, bound for Yokohama, recently divorced Judge Hebbard o.f SanFrancisco. The Orient seems to be afavorite realni for tho forgetting ofsorrow as wen as for new joys.

Mrs. Georgd French, wife of ColonelFrench of the Salvation Army, is enroute to join her husband in Yoko-

hama. Mrs. S. J. Magill Is going tomoot her husband of the army in Ma-

nila. Captain J. W. Swann,' boundfor Manila, is a member of tho Philip-pine Constabulary.

The Asia sailed from San Franciscoat 1 p. m. of January 21. She carriessixteen through cabin passengers and125 Asiatics, 110 Japanese and 15 Chi-nese. In her cargo are 2,500 bales ofcotton for Kobe, a 'largo consignmentof machinery, for Hongkong and about3,000 tons of army stores for tho Phi-lippines. She has also 113 bars ofsilver, valued at $110,000 .for the Hong-kong bank.

A very painful, unthought of accident happened on Sunday at about12:15 p. m. during the usual contestbetween people who were shots andsome who thought they were.

On board ship there was a a signboard which warned shooters not toclose their guns, while the boy whosupplied the trap with nice blue-roc-

was at the trap, but on this daycertain man from Seattle happened toshoot tho whole sign away so that onlytwo pieces of the moulding were left.

The sign had been on board for overeight years, so the commander refusedto part with tho two pieces of mould-ing, claiming that it was the first timesuch a thing had happened and that hewanted them as relics. Parker did It.

SIX DAYS NOW

Advices wero today received by H.Hackfeld & Company, local agents fromtho San Francisco headquarters of thePacific Mail S. 0. Company, to theeffect that hereafter, owing to Improv-ed health conditions in San Franciscoand the raising of certain restrictionshere against San Franolsco, vessels ofthe company will make the run to Ho-nolulu In six days Instead of seven daysas during tho quarantine penod.

S. S. Mongolia, due here on February5 from San Francisco, will arrive intho forenoon of the sixth day out ofSan Francisco and other vessels willfollow the lead.

Tho chango of location of tho nowNational Guard target gallery fromBeretanta street to the drill groundsoh Miller and .Hotel streets, has beenapproved by tho Federal Army au-thorities hero to whom tho matterwas referred, and work will bo begunat onco upon arrival of instructionsfrom tho War Department. Tho build-ing and equipment will cost $3200,

4

Fino Job Printing, Btar Offlce.

James F. Morgan's--V V O M I O NIS J ' turn :

847-8- Knfthumanu SL Tolophono 72,

For Rent.Cottago with modern improvements,

Emma Square, adjoining the residenceof Jas. F. Morgan. Rent, $25 permonth.

JAS. F. MORGAN.

James F. Morgan'sStoolc and BondX epart xra e n t

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnished relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 72. P. O. Box 594.

IS MDLDKAI

TO CANTON

REV. CONRADY, COMRADE ' OFFATHER DAMIEN, TO FOLLOWUP EIGHT YEARS AT MOLOKAI.

CHICAGO, January 18. Rev. FatherL. L. Conrady, M. D., who lived andworked eight years among the lepersIn the Mo.okal co.ony, and who , withhis own hands burled Father Damlenwhen the latter fe l a victim to thedisease, Is In Chicago and is preparingonce moro to risk his life among thelepers of Canton China. Although heescaped the scourge In the Molokalisland settlement, Father Conrady doesnot believe the outcome of his presentventure among the Chine 3Q lepers winbo so fortunate. There are 50,000lepers in the vicinity of Canton and hedeclared that his chances of Immunityare few.

STILL THERE.Tho United States Supreme Court

calls attention to the fact that thostates are still on the map. BaltimoreSun.

Excursion io tbe VoLano Ming

in the Wild West Show at

If sufficient bookings can be obtain-ed, (not less than 25), an excursionwill leave Honolulu on Tuesday, Jan-uary 28th, by the S. S. KINAU to cov-

er the following Itinerary:Anive at HUo Wednesday early in

the afternoon; the night will be BpentIn Hllo, Thursday morning leave byrail for Glenwood .thence by stage tothe volcano, arriving In time forlunch; visit the crater in the after-- 1

noon and evening. Thursday morn-- !Ing return to" Hllo where the partywill remain until Monday afternoon;leaving by S. S. CLAUDINE, arrivingat Honolulu Thursday morning, Feb-ruary Gth.

A special rato of $45.00 covering allnecessary expenses for tho round tripwill be given.

This will give an opportunity totake in the Wild West Show in Hlloon Saturday, February 1st.

The steamship portion of the ticketwill be good for return by the KINAUFriday, February 7th, should" partiesprefer to return by' that vessel.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Lid.

Cor, Merchant and Fort Streets.Hon6lulu.

Great- IN

LeadersTHE

Dress Goods Fashio;

Panama Suitings in tho fashionable colors 52 Inches w!do..?1.25 a yd.

Henrietta In tho very latest shades, all wool ....?1.00 and $1.25 a yd.

All Wool Volls In black and leading colors 90c. and $1.25 a yd.

Mohair Alpacas In leading colors 75c a yd.

Cheviot Serge, all wool, 42 Inches wldo . $1.00 a yd.

N. . Sachs' Dry Gaods Co., LtdCORNER FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS.

UptoDate MusicWo have arranged to havo Edison phonograph records of popular

muslo on sale at our store at tho same time that they aro first putout In New York.

That means that your music will be and tho very bestin its line.

Wo have OPERA SELECTIONS at slightly higher rates.November, December, and January records are now on sale.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd ,Young Building

THE . HEINZ wayTHAT'S THEIR,GUARANTEE.

SWEET MIDGETSSWEET GHERKINS

OLIVES, in BulkFresh shipment of each just in.

t

ASK YOUR GROCER.

H. HACKFELD & CO., LTD.GROCERY DEPARTMENT.

HUSTAOE-PEC- K CO., LTD.X 1 YME'N

l

Street. P. O. Box 21a.Phone 295. 63 Queen

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON

DEALERS IN

Fire Wood, Stove, Steam and Blacksmith CoalCrushed Rock, Black and White Sand.

Garden Soil. '

Hay, Grain, Cement, Etc., Etc.

All the essentials for serving and

ALL KINDS OFTEAMING

CompleteOtj tfits

Tbe Newest and Best to be badNOTUINO LACKING in

X In. waxroGlasswareSllverwarepreparing a complete course dinner.

HONOLULU.

blLiViiKWAKii irom tlie leading lactones, aisa mgn-graa- e suver-plate- d

ware, with richness of design and perfection in finish equal toSterling.

DINNERWARE-Havila- nd China, English China, Austrian China,in all their designs and color effects; also high-grad- e semi-Porcela- in

Ware. i"SETS COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL.Kitcherware novelties of rare importance to the housewife, only to

be had at our store. ' ' ''

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD,53-5- 7 KING STREET,

jtxr

various

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n

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