Ifday's

yonNews,

wantto-d-

tos SECONDTHE HAWAIIAN STAR.TonTHEcan find

STABit In EDITION

For The Best.iWar News, Read The Star i

v tVOL. XI. HONOLULU. II. V.. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1904. No. 3721

6 6 6 H ffi A

V

i

I

Cannot Keep Weihaiwei Movementat 0 ft&

H S5Bit Out Berani Reptiles May Strategical

WHIM )L HH BUB 5 3t U--

raw s: h

5: 1it H

ffr

46 til

I

.

t6

6

IS

&

H 1ST CLASS JAPANESE BATTLE

The Japanese Battleship Fuji s a 'ster ship of the Yushlm. These are of displacement not quiteso wu,.ariilttii s we uni'mii uuatuVhfpa of the Japanese navy, but their Speed Is similar to those of heavierships and their guns are of the calibre. The Fuji Is of 12,300 tons dls ,act.-i..tin-. it ...dkaied horsepower;nominal, speed cf 13 knots; gun protection of 14.6 inches; a weight of br ndside Pro rf l.O'O . .anil?.

Chamberlain's

MEDICINES,

limp Wit, ltd

JAPANESE LOSEFOURWARSHI.PS

Special Cable, Exchange.

San Francisco, Feb. 24. Newsof the progress of desperatenaval battle off Port Arthuryesterday, has been received.According to the report thebattle resulted in four Japan-ese warships being sunk. Thereport has been partially con-firmed. Further confirmationis now being awaited.

" -

FflUNG HEARD CHEMULPO.Special Marine Exchange.

CHEFOO, February e off in progress.,place yesterday .today.

battle aaevidently in desperate

He that Is Surety, aStranger shall be wiserNext time. Addison Mizner.

The Pacific Surety Com-pany will become Sole

on Bonds.

If ou Wanta Bond" As Executor, Trustee, Administrator," Guardian, Receiver, Assignee," Attachment Cases, etc." As Officer or Bmployee of a Bank" or other Corporation." As an Employee a Mercantile Es- -" tabllshment." As an Officer of a Fraternal Society.' As a Public Official.

trikt rn unIIIU0I LIUll

General Agents,WILL FURNISH

give accept" personal surety.1

M3 Fort ( Tel. Main 184

J.

f $85 i:

CA

p3

i5c

iir

less andthe

sameand

UU

bp irein sc.ittCD

as

It

Fain Balm Is one ofthe best and most effective linimentson the market for the cure of sprains,bruises and rheumatic pains. This isthe universal verdict Of. .all who havetried it. For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Hawjril.

DOG CAKES, .

PUPPY BISCUITS,

COLLARS, LOCKS AND CHAINS.

x

9?1 FORT STREET.

Marine

a

0:0AT . .

Cable24. A big battl Port Arthur Is now

Heavy firing has b,een Heard from that and No, newof the result of the Ias been as certalned. yet, tout Admiral Togo Is

engaged some fight.

torthe

Surety All

or In

an

of

IT.

Don't or

street.

AND

1 no

BOAUD OP AUIUClTLTUnAL AND

'FOnESTItT DECIDES TO ASK

FEDERAL AID.

The Board of Agriculture and Fores-try has no negal power to carry outregulations excluding snakes, reptilesand- - other undesirable animals fromthe territory, and will call upon thefederal government for aid. At themeeting of the board this afternoonan opinion was received from AttorneyGeneral Andrews to the effect thatthere Is no provision In the territorialstatutes under which the board cann,ct.

W. M. Glffard suggested that thebdard might take the matter up WithCollector Stackable and ask him tocommunicate with the secretary of theTreasury, with ,a view to having atreasury regulation made, to protectthe Islands until the Hawaiian Legis-lature acts In the matter. iAs it is,the laws, refer only to venomous snakesso that the "board cannot do any-

thing to protect the Islands from otherInjurious Importations of the kind. Theother members of 'the board agreed tothis plan and Stacrfable will be askedto take the matter up.

RESULTS OH

CARTER'S TRIP

'Loan expenditures for the Island ofHawaii were taken up this afternoonby Governor Carter and Superintendentof Public Works Holloway. The con-- I

ference this afternoon its the first' lengthy one the governor has had with

Holloway since visiting Hawaii, andthe whole afternoon was given to it.

Governor Carter has as a result ofhis trip complete knowledge of theneeds pf the various localities on Ha-waii, and he and Holloway proceededto go throygh the appropriations andapply the results of Carter's Investigations. The result will be Immediateactivity ona., nrge scale on Hawaii,by the; publlo works department. Theappropriations for Hawaii amount to$307,294.88.'

UTlRETREATS

THE ATTACK ON PORT ARTHUR APPARENTLY GIVENUP AFTER AN ENGAGEMENT IN WHICH ADMIRALTOGO LOST HEAVILY WEIHAIWEI SEES THE JAP-ANESE FLEET HOMEWARD BOUND.

Associated Pess Cable to the Star. t. v ,,. ,

ST. PETERSBURG, February 24.11. unconfirmed report receiv-ed here says that four Japanese battleshipsMand two transports weresunk off Port Arthur, during an ineffectuahattack made by the com-bined. Japanese forces on that stronghold. The transports were en-

deavoring, to land troops, according to the'

report.Associated Press Cable to the Star. v: ,

WEfc-HAI-W- February 24.' Four Japanese battleships and ninecruisers have passed here going eastward.

The above dispatch is indirectly a confirmation of the reported de-

feat of the Japanese at Port Arthur. Wei-hai-w- ei would be passed by aJapanese fleet retreati'ng from Port Arthur, on' the way home, or on thewav to Chemulpo.

:o: . , ...TREATY WITH. .KOREA'. ,

Associated Press" Cable to tile Star. . 't "

WASHINGTON, D. C; February 24r-Secreta- ry Hay has receivedinformation that Japan has made a treaty with Korea guaranteeingthe independence of Korea.

STAR nJiTll BEAT

The Star achieved another beat In the the news that the public would be

war news, py far the most sensational deMrous to lea n so on extra was Issue 1

this morning, exclusive ac- -that has since outbreatcnews come .- -e reporhtedc(mnt of reverse o the

of hostilities was the report that four jnpancBe nnval forces. Later In theJapanese Warships had 'be'Jli sunk In day the regular Associated Press sar--a

naval battle at Port Arthur yester- - vice gave the report of the lossday. The Star has always realized the of the Japanese vessels. . The sub-kee- n

interest that Is taken by all class- - scribera o the locul Marine Exchangees in the progress of the war and branch were aa u uai, Immediately sup-thro- ugh

Its arrangement with the Ma- - plied with the news on receipt of therlne Exchange of Snn Francisco has special cable from' the main office,been In a position to' receive the first The publication of the xtra causednews of Important developments In the a sensation in the city and little waswqr. discussed during the noon hour but

Such a development came this morn- - the report of the Japanese reverse, TheIng In the special cable sent to Mr. enterprise of the Star In giving theKldd the nianager of the locnl branch news .ahead of all rivals was highlyof the Marine Exchange telling of the complimented and appreciated, as thereported sinking of the four Japanese salo of the extra edition was one of thevessels. The Star promptly realledfpliargest since the Issuance of war extrasthat this was news and that It was' began... .

While the report of a powerful Jap-anese fleet, evidently the vessel un-

der, command of Admiral Togo, havingpassed Welhalwel would Indicate thatthe Japanese had withdrawn from thoattack and blockade of Port Arthur, ItIs not by any means positive that suchIs the case. The probabilities are thatthe move of the Japanese admiral Isstrategical In character and that itwill be but the preliminary to some de-

cisive stroke against the enemy.The probabilities are that Admiral

Togo took his fleet or else a part ofhis fleet past Welhalwel for the pur-pose of having them reported from thatplace so that the world might learnthey had left the neighborhood of PortArthur. This would be apt to throwthe Russians off their guard and enable the Japanese to effect jpome boldstroke. ?

Welhalwel Is about 200 miles fromPort Arthur. Evidently the vessels olthe Japanese fleet had not been badlydamaged so far as the people fromshore were aole to determine for noreference was made to such fact. ItIs not likely that If Admiral Togo'sfleet had been .iurt In the bombardment at Port Arthur that he would

roundabout

withdrawn

MANDJUR CASE.

CableSHANGHAI, February allow Rus-

sian steamer Mandjur, presence objected toin condition dismantle her and

A Japanese Woosung, destination unknown.:o:

ARMY IN KOREA.

Associated Press Cable to the Star.SHANGHAI, February A 30,000 Japanese in Korea

between Pingyang, operating in direction:o: :

RAILWAY UNDER MARTIAL

Cable to

WASHINGTON, February 24. placedSiberian railway territory law.

TREY MAKE CHARGES

Three sailors came from Makawelltoday on the Mlkahala with

alleged Intention of making chargesagainst the master of the bark Starof Bengal. Their . names nre K.Magulre, William Cackran and a

Finn named Walter. The latterclaims to. have been hit inwith a lump of ballast that fell owingto a rotten rope breaking, while Cock-ra- n

is alleged to sustained a dis-

located leg by being hit by a bag otsugar. The men claimed that Cap-tain the sick men offand sent to Honolulu.Gregory of the steamer Mlkahala reports that the blew a hurricaneat Eleele on

WAIMEA MILL OFFICERS.The the officers elected

for the year by the stockholders of theWalmea Mill .at

annual meeting held this morning:President, Wt (E. TloWelli Vice-Pre- si

dent, J. A. Gllrhan, treasurer, W. A.secretary, E. D. Tenney; di-

rector, E. Chapln; auditor, T.ard

The barkentlne 3." N. Castle will sdll"tomorrow at noon for Sart' Francisco,She will have a. full, of' sugar andcarry

BOOK SALE.Alt of the Lyon stock reduced

20 to 75 per Exchange Librarycontinued by Arleigh & Co. i'ort& Hotel.

. A GOOD PROPOSITION.one desiring to rent a'piacei'wltK

a good residence and large yard,$35 .to $40 per and who

Is willing to place the house and yardIn condition and keep neatand clean can Upon furnishing good re- -'ferences secure the place at a monthlyrental of $10. "For further particularsinquire of 'A. V. Gear. 122 King street.

THE OLD REUA'BLE

POWDERAbsolutely

THERE S NO SUBSTITUTE

taken such a way, toreach as the trip past Welhal-wel would have entailed. Instead ofIt being probable that the Japanese arcwithdrawing from Port Arthur it Isnot unlikely that Admiral Togo hasleft vessels off that port to maintainthe blockade, while he has taken thoprincipal part of 'his fleet away In orderto deceive the enemy.

The belief of local people Is that thereport of the loss of the Japanese

will prove to be Incorrect. Ithardly likely that It AdmiralTogo had sustained a repulse he would

the vicinity ofPort Arthur. He would beenmore apt to have remained and heldthe Russians close to their navalEvidently the fleet that passed

Is only a part of Japanese fleet.None of the torpedo boat flotilla wasreported from Welhalwel. If AdmiralTogo was withdrawing from Port Ar-

thur he would certainly convoyedthe small vessels with him. The prob-abilities are that the torpedo boatsand other vessels were left In the vicin-ity of Port Arthur to watch events,while Admiral Togo left to

some new strategical move with,the heavier vessels.

THE

Associated Press to the Star.

24. China decided to thewhose here was to, remain

the harbor on that-sh- e rudder draw herfires. cruiser has left

24. force of isSeoul and the of the Yalu.

LAW.

Associated Press the Star.D. C, Russia has all of ths

under martial

steamerthe

Rus-sian

the head

have

Henderson paidthem Captain

windThursday.

following are'

Plantation Cqmpanythe

Bowen;P. Rich

Robinson.

loadpassengers.

bookcent.

corner

Anyworth'

from month,

good them

Pure

havehome

war-ships

seems

have fromhave

base.Welhal-

wel the

have

under-take

has

'' '

TO REPAIR THE ORGAN. .

'Mrs. Samuel Parker has sent FatherValentine a hundred dollars for thorepair of the organ at St. Augustine'schapel, Wnlklkl, damaged during thelate storm.

ARGYLL NOT SIGHTED.At the hour of going to press the S.

S. Argyll had not been reported from.Knhului. She Is expected here some-time this "afternoon or tonight. Shewill certainly sail tomorrow for SanFrancisco with mall.

COMPANY ELECTION.Company F, National uuard of Ha-

waii elected Charles Costa, First Lieu-tenant and Sergeant Biackman, whocarried oft the honors forsloped officers In the recent Inspection.Second Lieutenant, at a company meet-ing held last night. Major Wall pre- -

sided "at the election'. Col. Jones madea hrlef address,.

The Republican Territorial GentratCommittee will be called to 'meet, March6.: There Is 'talk' now of 'calling theterritorial prlfnarles" to elect delegatesto a territorial convention which shallSelect delegates to 'theNailorlal Cpn-ventlo- n,"

on March 26.

MILLINERY CLEARANCE'iLBJ 'Tremendous, reductions In Mllllneix

for' this week only at Sachs In orderroomi for the Spring good? now

due. 'Trimmest ha,ta at half prlc?- - Un-trlm-

hats and - flowers 'greatly re-

duced.

1j T . b,.

BUTTONLADIES?OXFORD ,"V

Absolutely new. The., bon ton OC

street' dress shoes for ladles' wear.. Price Is only ;

$4.00It Is made, of patent colt skin with

dull Irtd,.top, four buttons, welt oxfordwith military heel. Is perfect In style,workmanship and materials and willBjvp.all the satisfaction of higherpriced footwear.

1 aIO0I Fort, Street

iff,1

i.1

5'

v.

IPWO THIS HAWAIIAN STAR, "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1904.

Oceanic Sieamship Company.

H fins Passengers Steamers of .his line will arrive at and leave this port

KIOM SAN FRANCIBCO.

RONOMA JANUARY 27

ALAMEDA FEBRUARY D

(VENTURA FEBRUARY 17

ALAMEDA FEBRUARY 2G

IHRRA MARCH 9

ALAMEDA MARCH 18

BONOMA MARCH 30

IALAMEDA APRIL 8

VENTURA APRIL 20

ALAMEDA APRIL 29

IHERRA MAY 11

ALAMEDA MAY 20BONOMA JUNE 1

ALAMEDA JUNE 10iVENTURA JUNE 22

ALAMEDA JULY 1

Local boat.

?2

with the sailing the the Agent Arethrough tickets by any rall.oad

Erm Ban all points the United states, and from New YorK byline all

For further apply

S. S.

Uamiers of the line, with thebetween C, and Sydney, N.

B. JT., ul calling at C, and Q.

Dae at on or the dates viz:FOR AUSTRALIA.

FEB.MIOWERA MAR.MOANA APRIL 9

'AORANGI MAY 7

JUNE 4

MO ANA JULY'AORANGI JULY 30..MIOWERAMOANA 21

'AORANGI 22

MIOWERA NOV.MOANA DEC. 17

H.

the will call and thisthe

FOR CHINA JAPAN.ILMERICA MARU 1

KOREA 9

HONGKONG MARU

Vk geaeral

SER

The

'IT ,,

.

.

FRANCISCO.

VENTURA 26

FEBRUARYSIERRA FEBRUARY 16

MAnSS ISONOMA MARCH 8

ALAMEDA AS9,llVENTURAALAMEDA APRIL

SIERRA APn"l,l?ALAMEDA

MAY 10

ALAMEDA MAY 25

, MAY 3115

SIERRA6

I connection of above steamers, pre-

pared to to Intending passengersFrancisco to In

to European Ports.particulars to

W. G. Irwin & Co.(LIMITED)

General JLgeiiB Oceanic Company,

Canadian-Australi- an Royal

STEAMSHIP COMPANYrunning In connection C NADIAN-3XCIXIC

COMPANY B.Victoria, B. Honolulu

Honolulu about below stated,

AORANGI 1312

MIOWERA2

AUG. 27

19

VENTURA

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

DAVIES &

Pacific Mail Steamship Co,Occidental &

and Kaisha.of above Companies at Honolulu leave

(rt on or dates below mentionedAND

FEB.FEB.

DAELIC FEB. 17

FEB. 24

lmfonn&tlon apply to

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN

...T4i DIRECT MONTHLY

guaranteed

Buildlnct

Ad

JANUARYALAMEDA

MAWCll

UfiJASONOMA

ALAMEDA JUNEJUNE

ALAMEDA JULY

coupon

ttsamshlp

Ma

aboveawLILWAY Vancouver,

Brisbane,

SEPT.

Toyo KisenSteamers

atniut

FOR VANCOUVER.MIOWERA FEB. 17

J...HAR. 1G

AORANGI APPIL 6

MIOWERA 4

MOANA JUNE 1

AORANGI JUNEMIOWERA JULY 27

MOANA AUG.AORANGI SEPT.MIOWERAMOAN NOV.AORANGI DEC. 14

CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

Oriental S. S. Co.

FRANCISCO.GAELIC 23

HONGKONG MARU 30

CHINA FEB. 9

DORIC FEB.NIPPON MARU FEB.

STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

February

will. The Peerless Prework and give absolute satts- -

following buildings: '

H. Hackfeld & Co.VICE BETWEEN NEW

YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

' FROM NEW YORK.s! ARIZONAN, to sail about March 10.

- S. AMERICAN to sail about April 1. '"-.-

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

' , &ih FROM SN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU'. Jj..r.au--S. 8. NEVADAN, to sail dire March 18.S. S. NEVADAN, to sail direct April 18.

I and each month thereafter.''--

t Freight received at Company's wharf, Greenwich Street.

j. I FROM HONOLULU TO FRANCISCO, VIA KAHULUI.j;v S. NEVADAN, said Febraury 28.

vL,jii.. FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA: i '"raw.. S, 6. TEXAN, to sail about

$K Haolrfeld tSs Co. -

; B. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent AGENTS.

Prepare for Winter!If other paints don't stop the

serving Paint is to do theJaction., Proofs of whicH are found at the

Columa

FOR SAN

10

21

Issue

OCT.

MO ANA

MAY

29

24

21OCT 19

1G

TOR SANJAN.JAN.

1927

ours

S.S.

ct

hi.SAN

;.. S. to

H

"

13 till

Apply to -

for a

in

ALAMEDA

25,

leak,to

Honolulu BrewtoK DBtillcHxjf,

Stoncenwald Boildlne,New Morcue dine;

We Handle Felt, Pitch and travel Hoofs

rrSresr Peerless Preserving Paint Co. qs!"

Pays WantStarmm

ant iiiii(For additional and later shipping secpages 4, 6. or 8.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

First Quarter of the Moon Feb. 24th,

d k a sj5 3r a E S 3

c3

C3 H

o. IsCPa

IS

Feb p.m. a.m. p.m. ii.in. Sets22 8.41 1.4 7.06 1.49 1.39 6.26 6.02 11.31

23 9.55 1.0 8.02 2.36 3.0G 6.25 6.02 a.m.24 11.02 1.6 9.15 3.36 4.46 6.24 6.02 0.25

10.62 4.44 6.12 6.24 0.03 1.22

a.m. u.m.0.04 1.7 12.11 5.49 7.12 6.2 6.03 2.19

0.G5 1.8 1.14 6.49 7.57 6.22 6.U4 3.151.45 1.9 2.03 7.42 8.35 6.21 6.04 4.11

2.28 1.9 2.50 8.35 J.10 C.21 6.04 5.04 J

Times ofUhe tide are taken from thflU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-

bles. The tides at .ahulu. and Ililooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours 3 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 167 degreess 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, J hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and moon are for localtime for the whole group.

ARRIVING.Tuesday, February 23.

Am. schr. J. H. Lunsmann, Johnson,41 days from Mojl, at 5 p. m.

Wednesday, February 24.

Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauaiports at 5:15 a. m. with 3333 bags sugarand 40 packages sundries.

Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Ko- -loa at 4:20 a. m. with 5,200 bags sugar.

Am. bktn. Amelia, Weller, 22 daysfrom Eureka at 9:30 a. m.

Friday, February 26.S. S. Alameda, Dowdell, from San

Francisco, due early In morning.

DEPARTING.xuesday, February 23.

S, S. Rosecrans, , Johnson, for SanFrancisco via Hllo at 5:30 p. m.

Am. schr. W. H. Talbot, Bennecke,for San Francisco at - p. m.

Wednesday, February 24.

Stmr. Maul, F. Bennett, for. Mahu-kon- a,

Paauhau, Kukalau, Ookala,and Papaaloa at 5 p. m. ,

Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, for Kallua at9:30 a. m..

Italian Cruiser Puglla, for Yokohamaat 9 a. m.

Thursday, February "23.

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

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Kauai, February 24, fromKauai ports W. C. Seabury, K. Sa-ga-

C. F. Sehermerhorn, Pah On E.O. Omsted, J. M. Spauldlng .GeorgeFalrchlld and 52 deck.

PASSENGERS.Departing.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, February 23,

for Kaunl ports C. F. Herrlck, E. C.Brow, Mrs. W. H. Rice, J. W. Fennell,F. S. M., Yee Sheong, Y. Adachi, S.Tanaka, K. Odo, F. J. Heger, G. Turn-bul- l,

F. M. Swanzy, J. Nevln, L. Tobrl-ne- r,

M. C. O'Mara, and fourteen deck.

OFFICER KA--NE

CONVICTED

COURT SENTENCED POLICE OFFI-

CER TO SERVE A MONTH IN JAILFOR ENTERING ROOM AT NIGHT

Police Offlcer Alfred Ka-n- e was yes-terday found guilty of being unlawful-ly on the premises of another at nightand sentenced to serve one month injail at hard labor. Judge Lindsay didnot consider that the ofllcer had madea satisfactory explanation of the affairand inflicted a sentence of Imprison-ment on him.

The two Russians who got into afight on Emma street and Punchbowlwere the men who charged Ka-n- e withentering their room. They had beenarrested on 'February 10 on charges ofbiting a Portuguese. A purse pontaln-ln- g

$200 had been left on a table Intheir room at the time of the arrests.The Russians were release! at night on"ball and they claim "that early in the.morning they were aroused by seeingOfflcer Ka-n- e In their room. Ka-n- e inalleged to have said that he did notKnow they were home. He replied Inanswer to their query as to the reasonfor his presence, that he had to lookafter" the place.

Ka-n- c was also alleged to have In-

troduced the pair to L. F. Strauss thelawyer who Is charged 'by the Russianswith getting more money from themfor legal services than he had agreedto take.

In his defenGe Ka-n- e claimed thatho hnd not been at the room of theRussians and that he had slept at homethat night. The court, however foundhim guilty.

YACHT RACE CRUISE FINISHED.The initial erulstj of the Hawaii YacbA

Club Wider command of Commod.Picker was finished yesterday. Thefc'rulge was sttfr'ted on SaturdftV andwas to Walatiae. ..

LUtfSMAftN ARRIVED YliSTERDAYThe schooner J. H. IVrthsmann arrived

yeftlerday afternoon from Mojl, Japannrioi. hrlnir nil 41 il.lvfl. She bl'OUirht

a targo of sulrmur for this port.

iBUiLt, BUOY REMOVED.

The tell buoy which was capsizedlagnlYi this week has been removed andrlK?cn replaced by a red spar buoy.

BEETS AND SUOAR.By Cable to the Planters' Association.From Williams, Dimond & Co.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 20.The New York price of 96 degree cen-trifugals, this day Is 3.39 cents a. poundThe laBt previous quotation 'wtts Feb-ruary 16, 3.36 cents a pound.

SAN FRANCISCO," FebrUury:23 The

London price of 88 analysis beets thisliny Is 8 shillings, VA pence. The lastprevious quotation was February 20,7 shillings, 10V4 pence.

WHERE TO FIND THEM.Elltor--"Th-e fellow on our rival has

a longer list of names present ut thebanquet of the Roysterers' club."

Reporter1-"U- ut I counted all at thetable."

Editor "Yes, but he counted nil un-

der the table."

How often you hear tne remark: "It'sonly a cold," and a few days later learnthat the man Is on his back with pneu-

monia. This Is of such common oc-

currence that a cold, however slight,should not be disregarded. Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy counteracts anytendency toward pneumonia. It al- -'

ways curej and Is pleasant to take.For sale bv all dealers, Benson, Smith& Co., agents for Hawaii.

Star Want ads piy at oliee.

Your NervesFurnish the motive power of the en-

tire body. Dr. Miles' Nervine wi!!keep the nerves strong and healthyor restore their strength if weakened.Bold otf guarantee. ,Wrfto for free book onnervous alseuies.

Vr, Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

Annual 3Iecting

HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholdersof the Hawaiian Sugar Co. will be heldat the office of the company, Stangen-wal- d

Building, Honolulu, on Monday,February 29th, 1904, at 3:30 p. m.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers fcom Friday, February 19th, 1904,

at noon.W. M. T..IPLETON, ,

Secretary,

Annual Meeting

KIHEI PLANTATION CO.

Pursuant to adjovrnment, the annualmeeting of the stockholders of the Kl-h- el

Plantation Co., will be held at theoffice of the company, StangenwalaBuilding, Honolulu, on Tuesday, March1st. 1904 at 10 a. m.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904,

at noon.L. A. THURSTON,

Secretary,

Animal Meeting

MAKAWIAO PLANTATION CO.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholdersof the Makawno Plantation Co., willbe held at the office of the company,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onMonday, February 29th, 1904, at 1:15 p.m.

Stock book" will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904,at noon.

W. O. SMITH,Secretary,

Annual Meeiing

KAHULUI RAILROAD CO.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of .the stockholdersof the Kahuiut Rallrual Co., wil.' beheld at t"he office of the company, Stan,genwald Building, Honolulu, on Tues-day, March 1st, 1904, at 11 a. m.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904,

at noon.W. R. CASTLE,

Secretary,

Annual Meeting

KAILUA PLANTATION CO.

By order of the o' Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholdersof the Kallua Plantation Co., will beheld at the office of the company,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onMonday, February 29th, 1904, at 1:20p. m.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904,

at noon.W. O. SMITH,

Secretary,

Election Of Ollicers.

HAWAIIAN AGRICULTURAL CO.

At the annual meeting of the aboveCompany held this day the followingBoard of Officers and Directors wereelected to serve for the ensuing year,vizi

Chas. M. Cooke President.P. C. JonesGeo. H, Robertson....... Treasurer.E. F. BlBhop.,.'.iMui ....Secretary..T. Richard Houlnson Auditor.W. F Alien Director.C. Hi Cooke Director.A F. Judd Director.

E. F. BISHOP," Secretary.Dated Honolulu, Jan. 29, 1904.

WMer's S. S. Co.

CHANGE IN SAILINGTIME OF STEAMER "MAUI,"CONNECTING WITHS. S. ALAMEDA FROMTHE COAST.

Commencing Fe'b. "5th, the 'steamer"Maul," Benttett, Master, will sail fromHonolulu al 5 p. m. for Lahalna, Maa-lae- a

Bay, Kawalhae, Mahukona, Lau-pahoeh-

and Hllo with mall and passengers.

Above time of sailing, eubject tochange without notice.

WILDER S STEAMSHIP CO

Why The U. S. Hachine Is The Best

BECAUSEIt is the only Rotary Washer that has revolving steel ball gearing,

reducing the friction and thus making machine so light running andalmost noiseless.

The gear wheel turns right or left, the pin wheel or dasher reversesautomatically, turning the clothes back and forth through the hot soapsuds and cleaning them WITHOUT RUBBING THEM TO PIECES.

Over One Hundred Thousand in use.The U. S. Machine have no equal bcause they wash clean.

Theo. H. Davies & Co..Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands

Hardware Department

The Island Meat Company,WHOLESALE AND RETAIL BUTCHERS.

Herbert E. Gares, Manager.i.! Hind, Rolph & Co., Agents.

'J- Located on Fort Street, opposite Love Building.

NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Supply of Island Turkeys Now OnHand From Kahikinui Ranch

A supply of the finest quality of Island meats, poultry and game,together with all other market goods, also imported goods which arein demand by the public will always be on hand.Telephone Main 76. Honolulu, T. H.

NEW LINE

CenterPieces

SILK EMBROIDEREDAND OPEN WORKSILK SCARFS,SILK KIMONOS,CHINAWAREJAPANESE CURIOS

S. OZAKI,WAVERLEY BLOCK

HOTEL STREET.

M. OHTA,Contractor and Builder

House PainterKewalo, Sheridan Street, near King.

Honolulu H. LTelephone Blue 1991.

8. Kojima.Importer an'd Dealer n

LIQUORS,JAPANESE PROVISIONSGENERAL MERCHANDISEAND PLANTATIONSUPPLIES ,

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

Telephone White 2411.P. O. Box 906.

IN GO&DCOMPANY

Many dollars are turn-ed away annually by The(Star In rejecting offensiveand Improper advertise-ments offered for Inser-

tion lr Us columns.

This Is a cogent reasonwhy. The Star's adver-tising columns aregenerally used and sowidely rad.' .

Want ads the Star brlngqulck're.suits. Three lines three times for 25

cents. J

TAKASHAGO,No. 418 King Strec near Beretanla.

Ice Cream Parlor-Clg- ara and Tobacco.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Nane. From.

Jan 5 Sonor , Colonies6 Sierra.... San Francisco6 Nippon Mc i....San Francisco8 Mlowera Victoria, B. C.

11 America Maru Yokohama13 Sierra San Francisco13 Aorangl Colonies15 Alameda ..an Francisco.15 Moana Victoria, B. O.16 Korea Yokohama22 Coptic San Francisco- -

23 Gaelic Yokohai-- a26 Ventura Colonies26 Nevadan San Francisco- -

27 Sonoma San Francisco30 Hongkong Maru Yokohama

Feb. 1 America Maru... San Francisco- -

5 Alameda San8 Korea San Francisco-9 China Yokohama

13 Aorangl Victoria, B. C.16 Sierra Colonies--17 Ventura San Francl-.- o17 Gaelic San Francisco-19 Doric Yokohama24 Hongkong Maru. San Francfsco26 Alameda San Francisco -

26 Nevadan San Francisco27 Nippon Maru ..Yokohama

Ir r. 3 China San Francisco6 Siberia Yokohama8 Sonoma Col nles- -

9 Sierra San Francisco12 Doric San Francisco- -

15 Coptic , Yokohama17 Mlowera Colonies18 Alameda San Francisco22 Nippon 'Maru. ...San Francisco23 A 'erica Maru Yokohama

.26 Neva an San Francisco29 Ventura Colonies29 Siberia San Francisco30 Sonoma San Francisco31 Korea Yokohama

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.

Jan. 5 Sonoma San Francisco6 Sierra colonies6 Nippon Maru Yokohama8 Mlowera Colonies

11 America Maru... San Francisco13 Siberia Yokohama ..13 Aorangl Victoria, B. C. .

15 Moana Colonies -16 Korea San Francisco -

20 Alameda San Francisco22 Coptic Yokohama23 Gaelic San Francisco26 Ventura San Francisco27 Sonoma Colonies30 Hongkong Maru .San Francisco

Feb. 1 America Maru Yokohai a2 Nevodan 'Ian Francisco8 Korea Yokohama9 China San Francisco

10 Alameda San Francisco15 Aorangl Colonies16 Sierra San Francisco17 Ventura Colonies17 Gaelic Yokohama19 Doric San Francisco24 Hongkong Mom Yokohama27 NloDon Maru. ...San Francisco

Mar. 2 Alameda San Francisco3 Nevadan.., win3 China Yokohama5 Siberia..,, San Francisco8 Sonoma.. San Francisco9 Sierra V, Colonies

12 Doric ., Yokohama15 Coptic, San Francisco17 Mlowera Victoria, B. .22 Nippon Ms.-- u Yokohama23 America Maru.. San Francisco23 Alameda San Francisco29 Ventura San Francisco29 Siberia YokohamaSO Sonoma Colonies31 Korea San Francisco

Calling at Manila.U. S. Ai - ransports will leave for San

Francisco and Manila and will arrivefrom same ports at Irregular Intervals.

Twenty-fiv-e cents pa'.V for a Wand in, the Star. A bargain.

Y

1

hie

Limited." ESTABLISHED 18f0.

Capital Subscribed Ten 24,000,000Capital Paid up 18,000,000Reserve Fund 9,210,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branohos:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, HongkongNewchwang, Fekln, Shanghai, Tientsin

Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.The Bank buys and receives for col-

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

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

CORPORATION NOTICES.

Annunl Mooting

MAKAHA COFFEE CO., LTD.

By order of the president the' ad-

journed annual meeting of the MakahaCoffee Co., Ltd., will be held at Hustace& Co. office Honolulu on February 27,

1904, at 2 p. m.C. J. HUTCHiNS,

Secretary.. 1

Annual Meeting.

KAHUKU PLANTATION CO., LTD.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of stockholdersof the Kahuku Plantation Company,Limited will be held at the offlce ofthe company, Stangenwald Building,Honolulu, on Thursday, February 25th,1904, at 2:30 p. m.

Books will be closed for transfersfrom Saturday, February 13th, at noon.

GEO. M. ROLPH,Treasurer Kahuku Plantation Co., Ltd.

Election of Officers.

C. BREWER & COMPANY LTD.

- Notice Is hereby given that at theAnnual Sleeting of the C. Brewer &Company, Ltd., held thl3 day, the fol-

lowing oificers were elected to servefor the ensuing year;

Chas. M. Cooke President.Geo. H. Robertson.. V-Pr- & Mgr.E. F. Bishop Treas. & Secy.W. F. Alien Auditor.P. C. Jones Director.Geo. R. Carter: Director.Clarence H. Cooke ...Director.' E. F. BISHOP,

Secretary.Dated Honolulu, February 3, 1904.

Annual Meeting

ALEXANDER & BALDWIN, LTD.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholdersof Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd., will beheld at the offlce of the company,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onMonday, February 29th, 1904, at 9 a. m.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904,

at noon.GEO. M. ROLPH,

Secretary.

Annual Meeting

HAIKU SUGAR COMPANY

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholderscf the Haiku Sugar Company will be'held at the offlce of the company,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onMonday, February 29th, 1904, at 10 a.m.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904

at noon.C. H. ATHERTON,

Secretary.

Annual Meeting

KULA PLANTATION CO.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholdersof the Kula Plantation Co., will beheld at the offlce of the company,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onMonday, February 29th, 1904, at 1:10p. m.

Stock books will be closed for trans- -

fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904,at' noon.

W. O. SMITH,Secretary,

Annunl Meeting

PAIA PLANTATION.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholdersof the Pala Plantation will be held at

' the offlce of the company, StangenwaldBuilding, Honolulu, on Monday, Feb-ruary 29th, 1904, at 11 a. m.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904,

at noon.C. Hi ATHERTON,

Secretary.

Annual Meeting

PULEIIU PLANTATION CO.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholdersof the Pulehu Plantation Co. will beheld at the offlce of the company Stan-genwald Building, Honolulu, on Mon-day .February 29th, 1904, at 1:05 p. m.

Stock books will tie closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1904,at noon.

W. O. SMITH,Secretary,

Star want ass ty at one,

'V n ikvv,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1004. TJiltBSf

Jesse MooreA. A. Whiskey

33 13 ST on EARTH

OLD jH AGED

M'f ITO

Maldonado&Co.( IIVC. )

Spreckels Building.Honolulu H. T.

General Export Agents ForJESSE MO ORE-HUN- T GOSan Francisco Cal., and Louis-ville Ky.

BY AUTHORITYPUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Friday, February 19th, 1904, at 12

o'clock noon, at the front entrance tothe Judiciary Building, Honolulu, T.H., there will be offered for sale atPublic Auction a License for a periodof nfty (50) years, for the privilege ofentering upon certain public lands onthe Island of Hawaii, Territory of Ha-

waii, to confine, conserve, collect, Im-

pound, divert and sell all the RunningNatural Surface Water, and power pro-

duced therefrom, (subject to existingvested rights of private parties In. suchwater, and to the rights of the UnitedStates therein), upon and from all thesaid public lands situated on the Isl-

and of Hawaii, In the Territory of Ha-

waii, within the following area, to wit:Boundary. Bounded on the North by

the sea, on the East by Walplo "Va-lley, on the South by Walpio Valley,the Puukapu-Laupahoeh- boundaryuntil such boundary line reaches anelevation of 4,200 feet, from whichpoint the contour line of 4,200 feet ele-

vation shall form the balance of theSouth boundary, and on the West bythe Honokane-Awl- nl boundary asshown by green border on the sketchplan subjoined to license, the whole ofsuch area being hereafter called theKohala-Hamak- ua Water Shed.

Stated Annual Fee $500.00.Upset, 2 per cent of Gross Revenue,

but In no event, after expiration of 2

years from date of license, shall therevenue received by the Governmentthrough this clause amount to less than$2500 per annum.

Any bid other than on percentage ofGross Revenue will be rejected.

Upon fall of the hammer the success-ful bidder will signify his acceptanceof the license and of all the termsthereof by his written endorsementthereon, and the payment of the firstFive Hundred ($500) Dollar fee.

For full particulars, In regard toconditions of said license, apply at theofflce of Commissioner of Public LandsHonolulu, or at the offlce of Sub-Age- nt

of Public Lands, Hllo.

JAS. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, T. H., Jan. 23, 1904.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

It having been found necessary toInsert an additional condlUon In abovementioned License ,the sale of the sameIs hereby postponed to Friday . February 26th 1904 at 12 o'clock noon, at thefront entrance to Judiciary Building,Honolulu, T. II.

For full partlculr - In regard to conditions of said License apply at theoffice of the Commissioner of PublicLands, Honolulu.

J S. W. PRATT,Commissioner of Public Lands.

Honolulu, February 16th, 1904.

For KIDNEY TROUBLES andCATARRH

ci lieBLADDER.

Cires allDischarges In?

41 Hnure!r caul,,,

Wont ads In the Star bring Quick results. Three lines three times for 21esnts.

SPENCER WAS

A SPENDER

BUT HE RAN HIS FACE FOR BARBILLS AND CAUSED A ROW AT

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.

SAN FRANCISCO, February 10. C.O. Spencer, a young Hawa.inn, who re-

cently registered at the Occidental Ho-

tel and has since been cutting a wideswath along the line, was the causeof a llvelv scene In the lobby of thea'bove mentioned hostelry yesterdayafternoon. During the night previousso the story goes ne visited a saloonon Grant avenue and when he was pre-pared to leave after several hours ofdrinking the proprietor reminded himthat he owed $80.30 for liquor.

Being without the necessary cashand having enjoyed credit in the placebefore, Spencer was permitted to de-part without making a settlement.Yesterday afternoon, however, thesaloon proprietor sent a tough lookingfellow, apparently a prizefighter, tothe Occidental Hotel to Interview theyoung Hawo Ian regarding his bar billThe collector persisted In annoyingSpencer, who complained to the man-agement of the hotel and a porter wasdelegated to subdue the belligerentsaloon representative.

The latter was ejected from the hoteland when he reached the sldewnlk hechallenged the porter to combat,which Immediately ensued, resulting,however, in a quick victory for theporter, who rapped hits antagonistseveral times on the head and faceand finally put him hors de combatJust as a policeman arrived on thescene and placed the collector underarrest for disturbing the peace ofSpencer and the rest of the guests ofthe Occidental.

While the row was In progress Spen-cer, who had concluded that It wasgetting too warm for him around thehotel, hurried up to hi3 room, and,gathered together his belonging's,moved to more secluded quarters inanother portion of .the city.

Spencer is not known to the localpolice.

COURT NOTES.Tax Assessor Pratt's appeal from the

Tax Appeal Court's disallowance of as-

sessment of C. W. Booth was arguedand submitted In the Supreme courtyesterday. A .A. Wilder appeared forthe tax assessor and J .A. Magoon forBooth. y

All jury-Waiv- cases on Judge De'Bolt's calendar were continued yester- -day, owing to counsel being elsewhereengaged. Jurors of Judge De Bolt's

i nnnpl nrp pvpiispiI nnHl Tnnilnv nortA remlttur of the case of Henry J.

Lyman vs. Frank L. Winter, with A.E. Sutton & Co. garnishees, from theSupreme Court to the District Courtof South Hllo has been filed.

Record of judgment for plaintiff Ina suit of H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., vs.H .L. Holsteln in the District Court ofNorth Kona, for $110, has been filed.along with return of unsatisfied exe-cution, In the Supreme Court,

i In the injunction suit of ExcelsiorLodge I. O. O. F. vs. Honolulu RapidTransit & Land 'Co., It Is stipulatedthat complaint may have until and

j Including March 12 to file its brief onuemurrer.

NEW TRANSFER POINT.The Rapid Transit Company has se-

cured the right of way from Ueretanlato King street along the line of Alex-ander street extended, and will builda track along this right of way, andrun its Hotel street and Beretanlastreet cars down this track to Kingstreet. It will then make the junctionof this right of way with King street,It's connecting and tranfer point fromall Its down town lines to Walalae andWalkikl. It will build sidings sufficientfor the accommodation of the necessarycars, and will build a waiting roomthere. This change will apparentlyside track the business place of FarmCprnn at King and McCully street,who has allowed the use of his placeas a waiting room for the accommoda-tion of Rapid Transit passengers here-tofore.

KOHALA DITCH SALE.The new offer of the Kohala ditch

franchise has been formally announcedby Land Commissioner Pratt. Thedatr for the sale Is March 12 and theupset price Is fixed at 1 per cent ofthe gross receipts of the company con-structing the ditch, and a stated an-nual fee of $1,000. The annual revenueunder, the 1 per cent clause shall neverbe less than $1,200 says the franchise.

PEARL HARBOR FRESH WATER.Numbers of fish are said to have been

killed In Pearl harbor as a result ofthe unusual proportion of fresh waterIn the harbor after the recent heavyrains. Sharks are reported to havemade for the open sea, while some ofthe eels and smaller fish In the upperend of the harbor were killed by thechange.

BUILDERS' COMMITTEES.The following standing committees

of the Board of Directors of the Build-ers and Traders' Exchange have beennppolnted by President J. H. Craig:

Meirfbrshlp G. F. Bush, John h,

Stanley Stephenson, IA. 'F.Clark, John Ouderklrk.

Rooms John Emmeluth, L. E. Pink-ha-

James Nott Jr., John Ouderklrk,A. F. Clark.

Arbitration- -. F. Clark, G. F. Hush,S. Stephenson, Marston Campbell, W.E. Rowell.

Finance L. E. Plnkham, MarstonCampbell, W. E. Rowell, J. F. Bowler,John Emmeluth.

Legislation L. E. Plnkham, G. F.Bush, Marston Campbell, James NottJr., John Emmeluth.

ONLY SEAMING .

A countess has been discovered whoIs a dressmaker In New York. TheBaltimore American is unkind enoughto say thnt thla Is not the first caseof senmln? greatness whloh has beenfound.

THE

ANK OF A W AllLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $!00,000.0)SURPLUS 200,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 70,233.95

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.Charles M. Cooke ...PresidentP. C. Jones Vice-Preside- nt

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

C. II. Cooke CashierF. C. Atherton Assistant Cashier

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

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS,itrict attention given to all branches

of Banking.JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO,

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.Commercial and Travelers' Letters

of Credit Issued on The Bank or Cali-fornia and X. M. Rothschild & Sons,London.

Corrcsnondentu: The Dank of California, Commercial Banking Co. ofSydney, Ltd., Lonuon.

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

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

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

TRUST DEPARTMENT. .

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

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 924 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow'

ed at Hi per cent per annum, In accordance with Rules and Regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication,

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Offlce, 924 Bethel Street.

Claus Spreckles. Wra. G. Irwin,

Clans Spreckels & Go.

BANKVR,HONOLULU h. I.

San Francisco Agents The Nevadaiiu iMiiiu uanK or san Francisco

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na- -

uuuui nunK or eanLONDON Union of London & Smith'sBttnlt J.iANEW YORK American Exchange Na- -

CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.

PAIUS Credit Lyonnala.

HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA TheHongkong and 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. Loana Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

THE FIRST

CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, $250,000.00."

President , Cecil BrownVice-Preside- M. P. RobinsonCashier i W. G. Cooper

Principal Offlce: Corner Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4 Per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished up-on application.

(COMPANY, LTD.)Caplanade. cor. Allen and Fort SU.

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gin-c- er

Als, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, Creamloda. Strawberry, Etc., Etc.

Star Want ads pay at once,

the

the

H.WHOLESALERS.

IMEAN MUCH

The conveniences, reliability, economy, cleanli-ness and adaptability, of VVestinghouse, ElectricMotors for all of are too numerous to

here. We will send you illustrated pamphletson application.

Co.,OFFICE KING STR EET NEAR

Hawaiian News Qo. JL,CLAGENTS: (ALEXANDER BUILDING.

I i k:.Hotel Robinson Block.

FOR THKLentenSeason

We have all kinds of fish nsfollows: and Salt Sal-

mon, Salmon Bellies, 'SmokedHamburg Eels, Bloaters, Smokedand Salt Herring, Norway Anchovies, Codfish In blocks, stripsand pickled; Codfish tongue andsounds; Halibut, FinnanHaddles.

Limited:

Telephone Main 45

'Where Is the woman to be foundwho does not long deep down In herheart to be beautiful?"

The first requirement:

BRUSHES for thfe Hair, Teeth, Nailsand Bath.

Indispensable Adjuncts:SOAPS Healing, Soothing the fine

French Soaps of Pliuxud, Rogers & Gal- -let and Plvers.

TOILET WATERS The dainty.charming 20th Century k more witch-ing than ever with the Influence ofthese delightful perfumes.

POWDER PUFFS AND SPONGESwell, Just see our windows.

LEWIS & CO., LTD.THE BIG GROCERS.

The Lowers & Cooke Building.169 KING STREET.

2102 Telephones 240.

WantSometWog

Choice In Olives

You get choicest when you getHelnz's Selected Queen Olives. Oneof 57 varieties of good things forthe table.

YOUR GROCER HAS THEM.

Hackfeld

I ITO

& Co., Ltd

I MotorsPLANTATION MEN.

Westinghouse

kinds workgive

Hawaiian Electric LtdALAKEA.

YOUNG

Sllibukuroda,28 and 32 St.

Smoked

Smoked

. u

TIT 13

DensmoreTypewriter

Does more than any otherIt Is of the highest grade of

construction throughout and hasmore desirable features than anytypewriter made.

For your Verandah Is the Bamboo)Screen. 4 to 10 feet In width at 20 centper foot.

TIMES ADAY t'O

The Only Double Track Railway be-tween the Missouri RIver'and Chicago.

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

Overland Limited. Vestibuled. LeavesSan Francisco at 10 a. m. The mostLuxurious Train In the world. Electric?lighted throughout. Buffet smoking?cars with barber and bath, booklofers "

library, dining cars, standard andCompartment sleplng cars and obser-vation cars. Less than three days toChicago without change.

Eastern Express'. Vestibuled. LeavesSan Francisco at 6 p. m. Through.Standard and Tourist Sleeping cars toChicago. Dining cars. Free recliningchair cars.

Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. LeavesSan Francisco at 9 a. m. Standard andTourist sleepers.

Personally Conducted ExcursionsWednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.The best of everything.

Vre. re. RiTOHiB,General Agent, faclflo Coast.

CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERNRAILWAY.

617 Market St., (Palace Hotel), SaFrancisco,

Byron HotSpringsOnly 68 Miles From San Francisco om

Main Line Southern Paclfio Co.

Most Wondirful SpringsIn America

HOT SALT. HOT. MUD AND SUC-PHU- RBATHS.

Fine warm Bwlmmlng tanks. Drink-ing waters of wonderful curative quali-ties. Pronounced the beHt In America-fo- r

Rheumatism, Gout. Sciatica and.Malaria.

Thoroughly modern team heated ho-tel as comfortable In Winter as Sum-mer.

Call at Star O ;e for booklets, or oa.Mr. J. K. Burkett, who kindly allowthe use of his name.

Address, H. R. WARNER,Manager.

. Byron Hot Springs, Contra, Coats, 1

County, CaU

j

,1

,,FOun THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1901.

1fcie Hawaiian Star, Classified Ads in Star.DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

llt4 vtrr Afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star Newspaper AU under "Situation Wanted." ImcrUdAssociation. Limited. free until further notice.

If

1-- r

n

.1

J

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Buccal, por annum .78.00rorelm, " 12.00

Payable In Advance.

Prank L. Hoogs, -

.WEDNESDAY

HOME TOUfa. , . .

Chickens are gallinaceous birds, and they occasionally come Hometo roosti The Territorial Grand Jury has been looking alter the feath-ered fowl belonging to the last legislature and has brought some oftljcm homd to their perching places. Clerk Meheula has now an indict-ment from the Federal Grand Jury and another from the Territorial6rand Jury. Enoch Johnson, a lobbyist and hanger-o- n of the HomeRule members is charged with gross cheat, and Jonah Kumalae, erst-.whi- le

a candidate for the position of Speaker of the House and a leaderof the Home Rulers, masquerading as Republicans, is charged, alongwith Johnson, aforesaid, with conspiracy to defraud the Territory.

Of course this is not a tithe of the rascality carried on in the lastlegislature', lut it is such a portion as may be made to, stick. The cor-ruption was widespread, and no doubt some of the guilty parties havegot off for'ladk df evidence. But what has been found may be regardedas a specimen brick. It is possible that these guilty men may even notbq convicted, for the loopholes of technicalities are many, and the crim-inal is well protected by the law. But this end will be gained, that thedoings of the last legislature will come forth in the evidence, and it willbe clearly, shown how infamous the conduct of a certain clique of memfbers was. Those indicted and those not indicted will alike be exposedwhen the case1 reaches the court, and members of the legislature are putinto the witness box.

, The corruption of the last legislature was brazen. It was denouncedin the newspapers at the time and was acknowledged by the honestmembers, who did not, however, feel strong enough to call for an in-

vestigation. It would have been better for their own reputations if theyliad boldly made an attack even if that attack had resulted in! defeat.Certain acts of the grafting clique were known to them, 'nofablv a billwhich entered a committee at twowork, at three figures, .lhere was abe done, and the necessity for the exposure of such rascality, but it end-ed in talk and nothing more. It was an opportunity completely lost.Granted that the grafters could outvote the honest men, their methodswould have been exposed, and thereup their attack. However all's wellthe grafters have reached the criminal calendar, with a very goodcnance ot becoming tenants ol the jail.

These grafting members of the legislature had an idt'a that theycould not be touched. They supposed that a sort of peculiar sanctityhallowed their unlawful acts, and that no tribunal could arraitrn them.The first shock they received wasliaving the vouchers of the session put into his keeping. Then therewas a scurrying up to make some kind of a showing, and a careful sup-pression of what it would not be wise to show. Another shock camewhen Secretary Carter would not take a pig in a poke, but insisted uponthe poke or box being opened and the pig displayed. Clerk Meheulaskirmished rouild,and "found" the key to the box containing the docu-ments and an inventory of them was made. It was thei discovered thatmany vouchers were missing and no one, least of all Clerk Meheula,lyrieW where they could be. -- -

There tly: matter rested for a time and the Federal authorities wereinformed that Federal property was missing. Now it is not' wise to foolwith the Federal Government. It

" 'eral and the

r

,u,

Truly is

not hismight for

the

nothing more

The now

- -

.FEBRUARY .24, 1904

ROOST.

and emerged, with no furtherdeal of talk as to what should

was a free and fearless prss to backthat ends and at least some tof

Secretary Carter upon

. 1has a Jong arm, and.lt is utterly

"""" "Vmarshal subpoenaed all the mem- -

r iiii,0,.i ,t,-f...,:- ., -

.,tl.., ...i i..ui i

man. The ratification of She

opponents thought that Panamablocking his nomination for second

termination the whole will make

Democrats may seek for a leader, but

importance has happened for overthis Treaty.

waterway between and

place to the American merchant and

regardless of expense when it wishes to punish a guilty party. Thus it tions states In its report that theA ber of accidents on Russian railroadshas stretched out its and Thus thirdarm captured a j amounted to 9 800 during the year 1902.

came when the United District Attorney, acting on a hint from There were 1,012 collisions of trains andWneliino-tn- hrrmtrlit thn tmir1irrc tn thp nHpntinn nf thp Fpfl- - ' 1,521 cases of derailment. The damage

7t ." S.Grand Jury United btates

good

well,

......

North South

shockStates

niicei'nir

bers of the lower house as Oh! But this was a lar. Then ..,..,u.i. ima ui v,.vm iuu.uua ,u, uWUU,u.B

otherwise getting away with documents which were federal property,Tne federal Grand Jury was satished of the guilt of others, but tlieir

;i, t: 1 n, r.,.ufcun.oi mi. uiiwij nui uui.iai u.t i vuv.liument. The other cases were handed over to the Territory.

The last shock of all has been the action of the Territorial GrandT . , .... . . ss. .

jury, it nas, as nas ueen stated above, tound indictments against cierKMeheula. Representative Kumalae and Lawver-lobbvi- st Tohnson.

'

ti, .1auc piiouu uuuis Kapt i,, k"'""""'. a iuubi iui.lias Deen taugiu to every luture memper ot tne nouse ot Kepresema- -

fives. It is not wise to copy the worst features of American politics.The guiltyparties get punished there as they will be punished here.

A VICTORY.

the President a fortunate

Manager

figures,

witnesses.

ama Treaty by sUch a swinging majority is one of his greatest triumphs.And it was so long ago thataffair be made a vehicleterm, instead of which successful

stronger ever in the running. A man can snatchvictories is a man indeed, and becomes the of the people,Wall may intricrue. and the

Pan-- 1

the

T7,i..iv.wmi.p

him than who suchvery able idol

streetthe people's cry will be Roosevelt and Victory!

The ratification of the Panama Treatv is not onlv a national event.ft is an epoch-makin- g event. It concerns not only ourselves but it con- -cerns the whole world. It gives us the control of the Pacific north of

i flip pmintrrr. htirl it fives ns n verv nnwerfnl infliienrp nvpr flip SmithPacific Probably ofhalf a century than the ratification

world is assured of a

insisted

aof

of

Adachi.

America. The dream of the old Spanish Saavedra has come true at last.The passage which Columbus searched for, and which countless navi-

gators of the sixteenth and seventeenth century risked their lives andtheir ships to find is gojng to be constructed by the wealth and skillof a nation vvhicii they had no idea would exist.

The construction of the canal, apart from its naval and military im-

portance is going to open up an entirely new set of markets for us. Upto'tlie present our trade with Chile, Bolivia, Peru and the United Statesof Columbia has been insignificant. The bulk of the commerce of thesecountries has, been monopolized by Great Britain and Germany. ThePanama Canal will give us free access to the whole of the western lit-

toral of South America, and those who have held the monopoly up tothis time will have to yield their

when

the American salesman. ?

When one begins to consider the immense'possibilities of the future,one stands appalled. It is so vast, it appears so illimitable. And un-

doubtedly the nation Will honor the skill and intrepidity of the man whobrought about these conditions. It required both courage and foresightto grasp the opportunity which the revolution at Panama gave. Aweaker mart' thah President Roosevelt might have hesitated and vacil-lated till the chartce had slipped by. But Rqosevelt seized the moment.The hour struck, and the man was there. There are many bright andbrilliant things which the President has accomplished, but none arebrighter or more brilliant or more ng in their consequencesthan the successful initiation of the Panama Canal. If the United Statescan be regarded as the heir of the agep, it is certainly preparing a won-derful legacy for the future. , j i,.

Hollister's

Road

Food

SAFE

RELIABLE5

SURE 31

25 CENTS PER TIN

FORT STREET

To 'be two years behind In statisticsis nothing for Russia. United' iJtatesar,iatr,a n tin in flnto Thfc T?l1Rlnllaittuom.o iwv. iw t,w

Ministry of AVays and Communlca.

to the Government amounted to $800,.

000 Tne number 0f persons who suffered from these railroad catastrophes was9.517. of whom 1,529 were killed and i,m wounded and crlpple(l. Ofpassengers in the wrecked trains 103

were Kiuea ana m wounaea. yi nuiroad employees 506 were killed afTd 2,053 wounded. Of persons who wereneither passengers nor employees, butwho happened to be near the a'fiaents,881 were killed and 2,0o3employes m the workshops of the. ranroad and at the construction of buildlngs. 8G were killed and 4,231 wounded.

number of accidents average 12.32for each million miles traveled.

The exports of German sugar In No-

vember, 1903, amounted to G5.529.6 met-ric tons of raw 'beet sugar, 11,464 tonsof crystallized sugar, 9,635.6 tons ofgranulated sugar, 3,503.3 tons of sugar" aies- - st, SJ a ?" ,e?A

and 660.5 tons of confectionery. '" Thetotal production of the German aVSgVir

"Z'wwZ-381.451.4 metric tons of raw sugar. Theamount of sugar beets used from January 1 to December 30, 1903, is estlmat

at 12i559i609.6 tons net weight, an inrrease of 1,288,632 tons over the pre- -

.vious year."""" "

ZJment of infantry has been started out,' and artillery will follow soon after.. Sient ma?4iWfflAmerica. The presence of United; States law and United States. Government at Panama will have a salutaryeffect among the tyrannical Hepublicson either side of the strip,

. Things begin to look squally amongEuropean nations. England and Franceare concentrating their naval forces inthe East. Russia is protesting againstBritish action in Thibet. What Germany Is going to do is now the greatquestion.

Senator Burton opposes the exten-sion of our navy, but then Senator Burton has mighty little influence In theaugust body to which he belongs. TheKansas Senator had better attend tobme of his getrloh-qulc- k schemed

For the last decade the foreign tradeIn Manchuria has advanced greatly.The last year of the decade exceeds thefirst year by 600 per cent. Por 1902 thereturns of customs collected were $910,'

000. The growth of the trade camefrom the free export of beans, baancake, and ibean' oil

Judge Dole has ruled that EditorSmith has committed no contempt ofcourt and .Lawyer Davis will doubtlesschalk this down as another Instance ofInveterate persecution on the part ofJudge Perry. Poor Davis he Is for evertaking hold of the dirty nd' of the

Lost

'A small yellowish female dog withwhite breast lost on Sunday. Heturnto this ofllce and receive reward.

tuned

A salesman to handle our line ofmade to order shirts, pants( underwearetc. Also our specialities to me iruue.Good commission. Permanent partywanted Adress Easton & Co., 636

Market St., San Francisco.

Agents or Schoolboys Make bigmpney quick, selling "ine wuuuevToy," Every boy buys on sight, bkims(Iyer, shoots arrow, spins top. writequick. Weakley & Co., 3749 Lake Ave.,Chicago.

toi Snlo

P,nk pol, new supply on hand. Mrs.Coon, 1516 Emma street.

vnr snlfr cli pun. two nn; lets In Kal- -

mukl Charles L. Khcdes. Star Office.

A magnificent building Jle on tfePunchbowl s'opp near Thuixton avenue, particulars ai sia.r uuiw,

Building lot comer King and Kame- -

hameha road. Kalnma terminus ofnaold Transit road. .Apply at Staroffice. i

T6' illJi.t

Two cottaees on Aloha Lane. Rent,$25.00 each. Apply A. F. Clark, at

Co.

The clock building on Fort street,next to Lucas ..ull, Is for rent. Applyto Hawaiian Electric Company.

The two-stor- y residence on 1286 J3ere- -

tania St.,. between Pllkoi and Keeau-mok- u

Sts. Rent, $45 per month; Ap-

ply to C. J. McCarthy.

Furnished Itooms To LetA nlcelv furnished front room. Mos'

qulto proof and eiectrlc light. 494 Bere- -

tanla near Punchbpwi.

LOANS!"We have moneyto loan on im-

proved Real Es-

tate. RepaymentIn monthly In- -.

.str'ments tosuit small In j- mes: v : j

For particulars see,

Phoenix Savings, BuildingAnd Loan Association

Judd Building, Honolulu.

Guarantee Capital' - - t 200,000.00Subscribed Capital - --

Pald-Up- 8,600,000.00

Capital - - - 1,000,000.00

R. CAMPBELL, Cashier.H. E. POCOCK, General Agent.

eadl

Toung Peoplenearly always yields tothe soothe. e effect of pro-per glasses.Where there's eye strain,there's head ache Theonly cure for eye strain-- Is

Klassca ,That,' and a little care In

diet will work wonders.We gladly examine theyoung folks eyes, at nocost to you and give glass-es only when they areneeded.

H.F WichmaniCo.,Limited

"Optical Department "Exclusively Optics.

sUck

If breaking the bank at Monte CarloIs Grand Duke Alexis' .best attribute, itdoes not seem likely that he will domuch to restore the prestige of theRussian navy.

It Is rather a risky thing for the Rus-sians to send a couple of unguardedtransports to China, via Suez Canaland the Red Sea. A 'single Japanesecruiser can be detached and they wouldhave to surrender or be sunk. Telegraphic communication would enablethe cruiser to locate her prey.

A. C. Gehr, who left the Islandsbreathing dire threatenlngs, has so farrecovered that he is ready to bid onthe Kohala ditch when It is put up ataudtlon. The threatenlngs were allbluff.

Senator Hanna's fortune was not solarge after all. In these days of enor-mous estates one of three millions doesnot count very high. It shows that thelate senator had other .deals besides tnemere making of money.

Now that toe lighthouses have beentaken over by the .Federal Governmentthey will be well looked after and keptn the beat of order.

TheEverlasting,Non-Chalki- ng

Paint!

P in: Iii ; MRlii.il11 KG

LIMITr i

Imponterjs angCommissionflerchants

SOLE AGENTS FOIl

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

Sc. and 10c. package.

Agents fnr

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto. Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. of

Philadelphia.

TRUES !

RidiculouslyLow Prices

THE VONHll-IN-

G 1,LIMITED

10

WE WILL DO TOURSEWER CONNECTIONSFOR THIRTY - CENTS AFOOT. SEE US ON THEWORK.

LORD ,& BELSER,GENERAL CONTRACTORS!

TEL. MAIN 19K P. O. BOX 192.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobber of

AMERICAN AHD EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

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

In

WOOLEN DRESS GOODS.

EOc Brocade ,25c yd.75c Crepon ,50c yd.$1.25 Striped Serge 7Eo yd.$1.25 Brocade 85c yd.

., . COTTON DRESg. GOODS,t .

l5,ond 20c Lawns., 10c yd.20c Dimities ...15c yd.'26c Mercerlred Zephers., ,.v,20o yd.

. - .

65c'iLADIES BLACK

' ' ' i'" ''.."

ELM.) fThat y u hoar so much

aoom iit rurniLure,FlortJ,Bricra-brac,etc- .

House

m IEi

Commission Merchants,Sugar Factors,

AGENTS FOR rt

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Lt4The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, M-- The

Standard Oil Company- -The Georg; F. Blake Steam Pump.- -

Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur

ance Company of Boston. ,c,f

The Aetua Fire insurance Company 'olHartford, Conn.

The Alliance Assurance Company olLondon.

9. G. IRWIN & GO.

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar lteflnlng Co.. Sax

Francisco, Cal.Baldwin Locomotive Works. Philadel-

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

turers of National Cann Shredder,New York, N.. Y.

Paraffltie Paint Company, San Francis-co Cal.

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

Francisco, Cal.

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

General Agents for FwallAtlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of ,Lon-do- n.

. ..New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenlx Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.'

Albert Raas, flanagerInsurance Department' ofllce Fourth

Floor, Stangenwald Building.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 UNION STREETOPPOSITE PACIFIC CLIH3. .

NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS

The Bast ResfuaranfIn the City ....

MRS. HANA, Proprietor.

RIBBONS.

10c Ttrtybons 3c yd.15c Ribbons 5c yd.20 and 25c Ribbons 10a yd.60 and 75c "Fancy 'Ribbons 25c yd.

SUNDRIES. ...... WJH

76o Shlred Liberty Silk v85o J$x60o Lisle Gloves 15avpr.85o Wash V lis", f . i ....... , .".'s . . I5c each v

LACE HOSE 35c PR. ,

We have MM(1 Oltf MMorder to reduce our stock we have

macle a great cut in all our goods

E.W.Jordan & Co., Ltd

a'

i

v--

Annual Clearance Sale of

For OneBeginning

IrT ordermake room for thedue-- .

TRIMMED HATS'AT

UNTHIMMED - HATSAT STARTTING

BIG CUT IN SAILOR HATS.FLOWERS AND J

GREATLY REDUCED.V Vi

4

NA

GamkraComer Merchant

Only

Uriparaljeied reuStlOns,

"TRIMMINGS

& Co.1 de Turk Wines,

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

Bulldosr Brand Stout and Ale, ,. ,.

, A. ,B. C, "Budweiser,. in qts.

Telephone Main 492.

WATERHOUSE' WILL

.The will of the late Henry Water-hous- e

was filed for probate this morn-ing by Smith and Lewis, with a peti-tion by Albert Waterhouse of Honoluluand William Waterhouse of Pasadena,California', for letters of administrationIt shows that the deceased left an "e-state valued at alboUt $240,000, to he dlv-il.d- ed

among members of his fam.ly Inaccordance with the following provi-sions: ;

"Alter my Just debts and funeralpaldV T'devlse' and becluelith

t'dy' wlfe 'Ida Whan Waterhouse allmy personal property consisting offurniture, liorses' and carriages, at thehomestead Nuuanu street. Also'.'for herlfe the said homestead known as. the'Dlfnond homestead and purchased fme from my daughted Mary Stangen-wal- d

Corbgtt. and at the death of IciaWhan - Waterhouse, one-thi- rd of saidproperty to go to my .daughter Eleanor'W'ateThouse Wobfl, to'h'er and her heirs(for hef-an- the'l'r 'own use forever.

'"One-thi- rd to my ddughter MaryStangenwald Corbett of said propertyto her and her heirs for her and theirown use' 'forever: To my son AlbertWaterhouse one-thi- rd of said propertyto, him and his "heirs for his and theirown use' forever.1 I give and bequeathto my wife Ida Whun Waterhouse ofsaid Honolulu, one-lour- th of d .theresidue" of my estate real or mixed, ofwhich 'I shall be seized ,or possessed orto which I shall be entitled at the timeof my death. I give, devise and be-

queath to my daughter Eleanor Water-hous- e

Wood ofisald --Honolulu, .one-four- th

of all the. residue ,of, my estatereal or mixed, of which I shall be en-

titled at the time of my death. I give,devise and 'bequeath' to my daughterMary Stangenwald, Corbett, one.-fpur- th

f 8

",

Is your bouse Insured?. " -

Arid your furniture.?.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.,

InBurajdceDepartrnen,

.Will be glad tb write policies for vou.

1071 BISHOP

eek .

T v ..v

' THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, "FEBRUARY 904.

Moiiday, Feb. 22d

Spring stock now

m 'tA i.HALF 'PRICE

REDUCTIONS

HQ I tn Clr. ,Forfcnduu;, LIU., 'Beretania Sts.

and Alakea Streets.

Pacific) Rainier andPrirao Beers,ana pts. ...

P, O. Box 664,

of all the residue of my estate real ormixed, of which I shallfbe seized or pos-

sessed or to which I shall be entitled atthe time of my decease. I give, deviseand bequeath to my son Albert Water-hous- e

one-Xour- th of all the residue ofiny estate real xr mixed, of which Ishall be seized or possessed,' or to whichI shall be entitled at the time of mydecease.

"I herel?y nmma,te and appoint ny.son Aioert waternouse and by brdtherWilliam Waterhouse (of Pasadeha,California), io be the executors 'of thismy will, and Jt Is my will that theyshall not he Tequired to give bonds for'the faithful performance of their dutiesas such executors."

In April, 1903; a codicil was added tothe will as follows:

"I do add 3 codicil to my said last will,and testament, and vlth the directionthat this codicil be construed' with andas a part of my said last will and testamenf, giyej devise and bequeath' alland every, share of 'Stock which I nowown or which I may own or" be entitledto at the time of any death, In HenryWaterhouse Trust Company Limited,to my son, Albert Waterhouse."

The will is In the handwHting of thedeceased and was made March, 1903

and witnessed 'by P, M. Pond and A. Q.Marcalllno. The latter and E. Bennerwitnessed the codicil.

The petition for probate estimatesthe value of the deceased's real proper-ty In Honolulu at $80,000 an'd personalproperty Including stocks, bonds, etc.,at $160,000. There Is other real propertyIn Cedar Rapids, Iowa, value unknown.

ANSWER TO TAFT

Hawaii's opposition to the extensionof American 'coastwise shipping laws tothe Philippines, .'was . expressed asstrongly aB possible in the answer cabled to the oable Inquiry,. from .Becretary of Wqr Tatt, Thd yihle itsklng1for information js,,t.o. ,the effect uponHawaii was received during the gover-nor's absence, and after consultationwas .answered as, follows:

Taft, Washington, D. C.Stor-msi-- prevent.- - communication withGovernor by Wireless at meeting ofplanting and shipping Interests it wasunanimous opinion 'since applicationshipping laws we .pay American shipsto Aajntlc porta one dollar and fiftycents' prl ton' more than sarh'e vesselscari earn.'Jn.any other trade. After employing all American tonnage availablewe still have an excess of upwards ofone hundred thousand tons that we areforced to ship overlandj'at.an additionalcost of five dollars per ton. The totalsupply of American tonnage Is JnsutH- -

clent to"' carry' Hawaii's 'products. Ifsupply Js to be divided with the Philip-pines it will work great hardship onboth Philippines and Hawaii. SanFrancisco ibelng short trip sufficientsmall American vessels for that tradeare available. Hates paid are aboutthe sames as before coastwise lawwere applied.

"ANDREWS, Attorney General."

& Co., BuildingYoung

STREET.

A 20 per cent ReductionON TNE TRAVELING

TRUNKSLevingston

GARTER ANDKEPOIKAI

1 '

TAX ASSESSORSHIP, APPROPRIATION BILLS TEST CASEAID OTHER MATTliKa 1 U LUNl-liKliNUli-

COLONEL SOPER AND C. S. DESKY TALKED OF ASSUCCESSORS TO ASSESSOR PRATT.

Governor Carter and Treasurer Ke- - names are saltl tobe under qonsldera-potk- al

hnd two conferences yesterday tlon by the governor and treasurer,and were In consultation for a long'tlme The appointment Is by the treasurer,on one occasion. The sight of the twoofficials seated with their heads to- -gether m'SBe callers at the executivechambers think that Kepolkal had beenmade one of the "family!" There werenumerous matters whleh nre lolntlv Inthe hands of the two and these werediscussed, also the proposed approprla- -tlon bills test case.

The return df"Carter has made a declsion possible lrl the matter of the ap- -

poinimeni oi a lax assessor 10 succeedJ. W. Pratt, and many candidates arebeing discussed.' The natiie of GeorgeSmithies .Is tnejitloned, as" one pVa"n"u'n- -de'r copsIderaUprv'Js'.the consolidation ofthe offices of assessor and. insurancecommissioner' deputy. Other men dls-ouss-

for the office of assessor are Col.J. H. Soper and.'CrtS. Desky. Their

IH IAS UOKE FOR BOOMTESTIMONY TO SHOW THAT HE SPENT GREATER

PART OF A DAY SEARCHING FOR- - THE MAN HE ISALLEGED. TO HAVE .SHOT ROONEY'S BROTHERTESTIFIES.

Joe Finn Was looklrig for hackmanRooney for some hours before ,.theshooting on Jahuary'J, according to thetestimony 'of the first witness called 'forthe prosecution In" Finn's trial thismorning. Jerry Rooney, brother of theman who was shotj testified that Finnhad told him he Was "sore" and wantedto fight, with a knife or a gun. A jurywas secured by II o'clock and Jerrywas the first witness

Jerry Rooney said that he saw Finn afew minutes .'before the shooting. Finnwas walking along Union street, lgok- -Ing at the numbers of the hacks on thestand where Rooney Is employed. Jerrysaw Finn walk up the length of therow of hacks and back and then sawhim go In between the two last hacks.Just then Hugh Rooney's hack droveup and Jerry saw iFlnn shoot Rooney."I saw him fire two shots and then Istarted to run," said Jerry Rooney. "Iwas afraid he would shoot me as welland ran to get a policeman, shouting'Police' as I ran. I heard three moreshots as I was running."

Jerry didn't see Flisn, .any morQ that

SCHOOL '

Deputy

THE

allied.

The. matter of sending the school exhibit to the St. Louis Exposi-tion was' discussed 'this mornintr in conference between Governor Car-

ter and Superintendent of Public Instruction Atkinson. The gov-ernor will have a..confercnce with Commissioner Macfarlane beforedecision is reached..

:o:GALBRAITH'S BAD NEWS.

owing absence

inwill

PROSSER

ATTORNEY

DEPUTY

GENERAL

KAUAI LAWYER" TAKES A POSI-

TION IN THE TERRITORIALOFFICE.

MJ F. Prosser, the Kauai attorn'eyt'hasdieen appointed Assistant Attorney'General and will come to Honolulunex. week to take the position: Thework of- - the department proVedmore than the force on hand can han-dle .land Prosser .was the ap-pointment some time ago. In letterto Deputy Attorney General Peters bythe --'last steamer he. 3tated that hf:would be ready to assume his duties bhMarch

Pjysser graduate of Columljlifrom which he has the

great ;0t .Jif$chejpp-.g- t JbosTwjMfciBfSrof Arfa.' leaving the universityhe practiced law for some time, beingwith firm In that city.

On Kauai M. F. Prosser has occupiedprominent position in his profession.

also well known here, havingmany friends among the legal fratern-ity.'

SUuaR Oi.' KAUAI.Purser. Kaae of steamer Kauai

which this morning from Kauaiports reports the following sugar onhand at various Kauai V.K. 1300 bags; llak. .J50 bags, G. R.

'bags; McB. 28,760 bags; L. P. 1790

bags; H. M. 3775 bags; IC S. Co. 3500

bags; G, F. 130 bags; 47,795 bags.

GOOD WORDS FOR PROSSER.LIHUE, Kauai, February 22. Thw

will be sorry to learn thatour well known M. F.Wll.l shortly leave Kauai, wh'qre he hasbeen notable resident for years. At

same time we are sura all willon having been

advanced to the office ofsecond Assistant Attorney Heno doubt haa been reluctant to leaveour cozy Island, and wo understandthat he has been called to capitaltwice before and has twice refused.

Mr. Prosser is man of keen Intel- -

with the approval fAs the test case, was agreed

that Attorney General Peters

.

aA. T.

a...

:

'

has

a

1. .,,Is a.

d

a

aIs

the

&

athe

the

a

to It

and Auditor Fisher should arrange thecatse to settle all the various disputesregarding annronrlntlon laws. It willbe a friendly suit, withoutas to form and will' be- - submitted assoon as papers have been prepared set- -ting forth the matters. nt Issue.

'At 9:30 a m. tomorrow morning Gov--ernur i r.rier anu i reasurerare to meet the Chamber of Commercecommittee which had" a conference withKepolkal last week on the subject oftreasury warrants. The decision tohasten a test .case will, It Is thought,dispose of the committee's work in then atter intll the Supreme Court handsdown a decision.

night. He looked back and saw HughRooney getting out of the andwent and helped him'nto another hackand drove to the Queer's Hospital. Henoticed that blood was" flowing downHugh's arm and that there were holesIn his coat.

At 2 o'clock on the afternoon of thesame day, Jerry saw Finn. The latterasked him where "Hughey" t

said "I'm looking for him. I'm soreand I'll light him with a knife or a gun.I fnf6 for thlr''' "At the word"thtk' 'the; witness made a motion osuggest H'. rope 'round "his heck. ."If youwmft to tak.e. It up for him you can doit," was the last thing Finn said,

The Jurors sworn to ry the .case are!E. It. Bivens, S. W. Spencer, F. L.Fletcher, J. C. Lane, $3. Nowlein, W.Dunbar, John Coffee, J. J. Egan, Clar- -

ence II. Cooke, A. C. Dowsett, J. A.Lawelawe and J. W. Bergstrom.

The testimony for the prosecutionwas concluded before noon, and a re-

cess was taken till this afternoon. J. J.dfend'nS.I!d,y; S. Fl.eniing

prostrating. .

EXHIBIT,

llgence, having the Savolr Falre andthe Savolr Dire, that leads to success.

On his first appearance on the Islandhe set himself to leatn the ways of themain Industry, and too ka position onHnkawell, where he had the opportu-nity o fstudylng cane and

under themanager Hugh Morrison.

He'ihen acquainted himself with thework of law from the point of view oftheL police having heen forsometlme- - an. energetic deputy sheriffIn Llhuft:.Thereafter' he began the practice ofhis profession proper and graduallybuilt vupa good "business, untlKnow hehas vlelded to the repeated anddeparts to Honolulu. We wish himevery Success. ' Certainly Llhue gatherings will miss his ready wit andgracerui speech.

Mr. Prosser Is a graduate of theColumbia University Law School, amember of e Bar of the State of NewYorlc,.,and of the United States Dis-trict Court, and of the Supreme Courtof the Territory of Hawaii. In leav-ing Kauai, he has' turned over all hislegal 'business to J. D. WUIttrd, andexpecst'"to be associated with him Inthe of civil cases. The GardenIsland, ,

TWO ANNIVERSARIES.XiIHUE. Kauai. Pehntnrv 22 Hr.

mann Wolters' of Hanamnulu relp- -fcrated his birthday nnd also weddinganniversary by a delightful party atnis nouse Saturday night, February 13.After a most elegant dinner, duplicatewhist was played for the- - rest of theevening. The guests were Messrs.

Borgau, Mahn, Rice, Wil-kinson, Willard, and Wishard. TheGarden Island.

SUPA? SCHOOL PIONIC.The Rev. nnd Mrs. J. M. Lydgate

gave a Sunday School picnic on Friday-afternoon- ,

February 12th, on the beau-tiful church grounds of Llhue church.The of the weather havingprevented t on Thursday afternoon,the plchlc'wns all the more enjoyed byeverybody present on the following fineday. The Garden Island.

SEND TO OAK PARK.The ttev. Mr. Hutrtmrd of Downlngton

after hard labor, succeed-ed In converting fourteen of the tough-est slniiers at Cedardale. The Rev, Mr.deserves praise for his fijood work..Lexington (Mich.) News.

The Supreme Court did not sit this nj6r,nihg,, to theof Associate Justice Galbraitlh Justice Galbraith received cable newsof the death of his brother,, Ohip,' h'erice his hot attending court.The court resume sessions tomorrow

AT-

TORNEY GENERAL'S

offered

University,

After

large

He

arrived

plantations:

500

total

communityattorney Prosser

thatcongratulate him pro-fessionally

General.

thQ.goveror.

technicalities

various

fvepoiKai

hack

;don't

cultivationmanagement accomplished

department,

request

trial

Alexander

'IricHnency

HIM

considerable

S SHDEPARTING.Wednesday, February 22

Am. sclir. W. H. Talbot, Henneeke,for Hllo at 5:30 p. m. I

Thursday, February 25.

Am. bktn. S. N. Castle, Nllson, forSan Francisco at noon.

HILO.Arriving, February 21, S .S. n,

Carty, from Kahulul.

WILL REPAIR

ALOJ BESSEj

ORDERS RECEIVEP FROM SAN .

'FRANCISCO TO HAVE BARK RE- -

PAIRED AND LOAD SUGAR.

Orders regarding the disposition ofthe bark Altlen Uesse have been re-

ceived from' oan Francjsco. Tne ves-sel Is to be repaired. She put hack toport some weeks ago on account of aleak In her bow. The matter of theInsurance has been nettled with theUnderwriters and now the vessel Is tobe put Into commission again.

She will be repaired according to tnerequirement of the recent survey bythe Bureau Veritas and 'be dispatchedfor San Francisco. She Is to be loadedwith sugar. The repairs are beingmade on her as rapidly as possible Inorder that she can get to sea. Thefriends of Captain Kessel the com-mander of the vessel are pleased tolearn that the owners have decided tocontinue her In trade.

D POLCMA

mm ROUGH

NEW OFFICER ON FORCE RECEI-

VES SMALL FINE FOR AN .AL-

LEGED ASSAULT.

There were several Interesting casesIn the police court this morning. Twomembers of 'the police force were de-

fendants in assault and mattery cases.Olllcer Halola a new addition to theforce, was charged with huvlng beentoo rough in handling a Porto Rlcanwoman named Felipe. The woman wasarrested for alleged drunkness at theMagoon block yesterday and the olll-

cer was charge'd with throwing herdown and striking her In a brutal man-ner. The court lectured the defendanton the necessity, of using peacefulmethods In making arrests, and thenlined the defendont $3 and costs.

Officer C. Apana was charged withassault and . battery, on A. P. Rodri-gue- s.

The rnen got Into some sort ofa dispute oyer a woman. Th8y set-tled their differences out of court sothe cases against Apana and Lee Kwalwho was ajso mixed up in the casewere nolle prossed.

Chock Ch'ong is the man with thehofe at least so an old native claimed.Chock nnd the native are alleged tohave gotten Into a row over somewater rights and Chock is alleged tohave' brandished a hoe at the otherman. Chock was 'before Judge Lind-Ba- y

this rtiorning to answer tq u chargeof assault with a weapon. The cusewas continued until tomorrow.

Manuel Grace driver of u bakerywAgon, ran over a small Japanese childsome weeks ago. Grace was fined $10today for heedless driving.- - The childwas not '"badly hurt. Judge Lindsaylevied only a moderate fine.

John Lillkal is alleged to have hitChoy Sam In the eye at the Inter-Islan- d

wharf yesterday. The casethe deiendant was contlnu.ed.un-tl- l

Friday by Judge Lindsay today asSam was ill in the hospital.

VOUCHER CASES

POSTPONED

ASHFORD AND LONG APPEAR AS

COUNSEL FOR MEHEULA, KU-MAL-

AND ENOCH JOHNSON.

C. W. Ashford and C. A. Jong ap-peared in court this morning as counselfor Jonah Kumalae, S. Meheula andEnoch Johnson. All case were set forpleas next Monday, on motion of Ash-ford. who said that he wanted time toexamine the Indictments.

Meheula was arraigned yesterday, bothat the reading of the Indictment washot necessary this morning. Kumalaeand Johnson were arraigned togetheron the conspiracy charge and Johnsonalone on a charge of gross cheat. Ash-ford wanted a week In which to pleadhs he said the Indictments were longones and he had not had time to exam-ine them. He also wanted the court (oorder the Attorney General to furnishhim with copies, but Judge Robinsonwould not do so, as the law does notcompel the Attorney General to supplycopies.

POSSIBILITIES OF

LOCAL FISHERIES

SPECIAL AGENT COBB OF FISHCOMMISSION IS STILL STUDYING

THEM AT HILO

J. N. Cobb the special agent of thefish commission, who has been sent tothese Islands for'the purpose of studying the commercial conditions and possibilities of Hawaiian fisheries Is still

IH'U'.

on Hawaii. He went to Hlto lastweek and has been there over siaee.From Hawaii he will go to Maul and

J mftke a study of the llshlng in the va-rious ports of that Island. He ''fewtry to come to Honolulu thU week ljrthe Klnau or Claudlne.

From Honolulu Mr. C'olib wilt tro toKauai and study the work alMiut UatIsland. The fishing in the Hasslelsection will probably take considerableof his time and several dnys will adoubt be passed In that place. Aftercompleting the study of the llsliinc anthe other Islands he will attend toOahu. He will pass so 1110 time on thtaIsland.

BERND T HAS

EEL NAMESAKE

FISH INSPECTOR HAS BEEN COM-

PLIMENTED BY FISH COMMIS-

SION.

Fish Inspector Louis Berndt is get-ting more fampus every day. He nowoccupies a place" in the scientific re-

cords. Two fishes and one eel liaro'been named in honor of him. In a re-cent bulletin issued' by the fish cora- -mitjalon are plates of two of the species

. named in honor of the local inspector.I The eel is known as a gymnothoraxBerndti. It Is similar to the wellknown sea eel that is found in these.Waters. The Berndti eel is different Incolor however from others. The color

; is gray with fine brown reticulationsover which is a network of coarsebrown boards. Mr. Hermit discoveredthis specimen and sent It to the fishcommission.

The otiier sea dwellers named inhonor of their discoverer are the Tha-lasso- na

Berndti and the MyriprlstlcBerndti. Both of the latter are flaluThey are very brilliantly colored andare' apparently Indigenous to the watersof the Hawaiian Islands.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Suiting Notice.

The barkentlne Irmgard will sail forSan Francisco at 1 p. m. tomorrow(Thursday). This vessel has BUDerlorstaterooms for passengers. Apply at of-ll- ce

of F. A. iSchaefer & Co.

BYAUTHORITYPUBLIC LANDS NOTICE- -

.Milk.'On Saturday, March 26, 1904, at 1Z

o'clock n6on, at the front entrance ofthe Judiciary "Building, will be sold atPublic Auction the lease of a kuhi landand fishpond situate at Kanohoululwi.Kaneohe Bay, Koolaupoko, Oahu, andcontaining an area' in all of 6.2S acres, alittle more or less.

Term: 10 years from April 1, 190.Upset rental: $50 per annum, pay-

able semi-annual- ly In ndvance.For particulars, apply at the Public;

Lands Office, Honolulu.

JAS. W. PRATT7Corrfrnlssloner or Piibllc Laudsu

Public Lands Office.w

Honolulu, Feb. 24, 1904.

PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.'

On Saturday, MiSreh 12, 1904, at 13noon, at the front entrance to

the Judiciary Building, ' Honolulu, T.H there will be bffered for sale atPublic Auction n License for a periodof fifty (50) years, for the privilege ofentering upon certain publlCj land, onthe- - Island of Hawaii, Territory of Ha-waii, to confine, conserve, collect, Im-

pound, divert and sell all the RunningNatural Surface Water, and powerproduced therefrom (subject to existing vested rights of private parties Insuch water, and to the rights of theUnited States therein,) upon and fromall the said pu'blic lands situated on theIsland of Hawaii, In the Territory ofHawall, within the following describ-ed nrea, to wit:

Boundary. Hounded on the north bythe sea, on the east by Walplo Valley,on the south by Walplo Valley, thePuukapu-Laupahoeh- boundary untilsuch boundary line reaches an eleva-tion of 4200 feet, from which point r

line of 4200 feet elevation shallform the balance of the south boundary, nnd on the west by the Honoka- - ,

boundary ns shown by greenborder on the sketch plan subjoined tolicense, the whole of such area beinghereafter called the Kohala-Hamak-

Water-she- d. ..,'Stated Annual Fee, $1000.00.Upset i' per cent of dross Revenue,

but In no event, after oxplratlon of18 months from date of license, shall thorevenue received by the Governmentthrough this clause amount to lessthan $1200.00 per nnnum.

Any bid othi r than on percentage ofGross Revenue wllj be rejected.

Upon fall of, the hammer the success-ful bidder tvIH signify his acceptance oftho license nnd of all the terms thereof 'by his written endorsement thereon,and the payment of the first One Thou-sand (1000). Dollar Fee.

For full particulars, In regard to conditions of said license, apply at the office of Commissioner of Tubllo andSjHonolulu.

JAS. W, PRATT.Commissioner cf Public Lands.

Honolulu ,T. II., "Feb. 23, 1904.

4

9'it

-- 4

y'M'4

1'1

5

'SI

ft

'"l'l

1

. v

A 5 am mar Proposition.Well. now. there's the

CE QUESTION !

Cs know you'll need Ice; you knowCite necessity In hot weather. WeUrttdtvo you are anxious to get that IcewMh will give you satisfaction, and0Mi'4 Mke to supply you. Order from

11 IttSDKIBS CI

Wiphone'3151 Blue. Postofflce Box 606.

IRWIN & CO.. LTD..

Wot. Q. Irwin.. President and ManagerCjt gpreckels .... First Vice-Preside- nt

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

Hi K. Whitney Jr..Sec'y and TreasurerOeav. J. Ross Auditor

3fU FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THEGfcwanle Steamship Company of San

.Francisco Cal.

AGENTS FOR THE

Setttttth Union National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.

WHhIim ef Magdeburg General In- -

Mtr&nce Compa y.tllWrTf Marine and General Assurance

Of., Ltd., of London.Ctag-- Insurance Company of Llver--

SiXixMce Assurance Company of Lon- -

Eaefceater German Insurance Company.

Union Dacific

RailroadSUGGESTS

Speed andComfortTSrct; cm in a daily tnrougn cut Aral

Saal tecond class to all points. Re-fiu-

rates take effect soon. .Writ.totes'.

.S. F. Booth,General Agent.

N. '1 'Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

THE

w Qverlanc

"BAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less Than 3 DaysAND NF.W YORK

J: Days 19 HoursAN

EVERY DAY TRAIN

BTattfi. Barber, Buffet, Library,EQa-tri-c Lights, fccadlng Lamps,litS-vsr- Berth, Observation CarTcstlepbone Service.

Southern PacificE. O. McCORMICK

5?assenger Traffic Manager

T. H. GOODMAN.General Passenger Agent.

2f FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.

BlABT & CO., LTDTlhe Elite Ice Cream Parlors,(JSmoolates and Confectionslies Cream and Water IceaIBalcery Lunch.

H IflSI REMI IN 1 CITY

IU RAILWAY MID LAKD CD'S

CI AulES TABLE)

1st, 1903.

OUTWARD.

Bfet Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku andw&ur fite.tlons -- 9:15 a. in.. 3:20 p. m.

Van iPeari City, Ewa Mill and Wayettetlaao T7:30 a. m., . nIU au m., '2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m

tiH5 p. m 5:15 p. m., t9:30 p. m.' flliUfi p. m.

INWARD.t.AnAliilii fr.,1.. ICnhiikii. Wal- -

lua od Walanae S:36 a. tn., 5:3l

at.... from Tttrn And3?earrt City-56:- 50 a. in., t7:46 a.

1 tlSVJU m -- iu:j a. m -- t:va p. in.,

WF fMvm&ly Exceplec. f'n stHsmaay oniy.

..E-- EDSNISON,ttept

iF. C. SMITH,a. p. & t. a.

It's an easy job for the barber topart tho hair on a head like this.

It's just as easy to provcut baldnessif you only do tho right thing.

Baldness is almost always a surosign of neglect; it is tho story of ucg--,

lected dandruff.DaudrulT is untidy, unnecessary, and

unhealthy.

Ayer's Hair Vigorcures dandruff aud prevents baldness.You savo your hair and you arc sparedtho auuoyauco of untidy clothing.

It also stops falling of tho hair, andmakes tho hair grow thick and long.

Do not bo deceived by cheap imita-tions which will only disappoint you.Mako suro that you get tho genuinoAyer's Ilatr Vigor.

frcpircdbr Dr. J. C. Aer& Co.. Lowell. Mass.. U.S.A.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

Notice to Stockholders.

The annual meeting of theof the Puna Sugar Company, Lim-

ited, will be held at the office of The B.F. Dillingham Company, Limited,Stnnp-pnwnlf- BllUdlnc. In Hnnnltlltl. nnMonday. February 29 A. D. 1904, at 2:00o'clockp. m.

ELMER E. PAXTON.Treasurer, Puna Sugar Company, Ltd.

Annual Meeting.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the KohalaSugar Company will be held In theCastle & Cooke Hall, corner of Kingand Bethel Streets, In Honolulu, Oahu,T. H., at 9: SO o'clock a. m. on Monday,the 29th day of February, 1904, In ac-

cordance with the direction of thePresident.

HENRY WATERHOUSE,Secretary Kohala Sugar Company.

Annual fleeting.

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.

The annual meeting of the EwaPlantation Company will be held inthe Caftle & Cooke Hall, corner ofKing and Bethel Streets, in Honolulu,Oahu, T. H., at 10 o'clock a m. onFriday, the 2fith day of February, 1904.

CHAS. H. ATHERTOX,Secretary Ewa Plantation Company.

Annual Meeting

APOKAA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

The annual meeting of the ApokaaSugar Company Limited will be heldat the olllce of Castle & Cooke Limitedcorner of King and Bethel Streets, inHonolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,at 1:30 o'clock P. M. on Friday, the26th day of February, 1904.

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

Annuul Meeting.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COMPANY, LIMITED.

The annual meeting of the WalaluaAgricultural Company, Limited, willbe held in the Castle & Cooke Hall,corner of Klpg and Bethel Streets, InHonolulu, Oahu, Territory of Hawaii,at 10 o'clock a. m. on Thursday, the23th da of February, 1904,

CHAS. H. ATHERTON,Secretary Walalua Agricultural Com

pany, Limited.

Annual Mooting

KALIALINUI PLANTATION CO.

By order of the Board of Directorsthe annual meeting of the stockholdersof the Kallallnul Plantation Co., willbe held a, the office of the company.Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, onMonday, February 29, 1904, at 1 p. m.

Stock books will be closed for trans-fers from Friday, February 19th, 1901,

at noon.W. O. SMITH,

Secretary.

Annual fleeting.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Pa-ifl- c Sugar Mill willbe held on Monday February 29th at 2p. m. at the office of F. A. Schaefer &Co.

W. LANZ,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 13, 1904.

Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock-holders of the Honokaa Sugar Companywill be held n Monday, February 29,

at 10 a. m. at the office of F. A. Schae-fer & Co.

W. LANZ,Secretary.

Honolulu, February 13, 1904.

Pictures of the War

Lantern slides of the Japanese-Russia- n

war now on exhibition on Bereta-nl- a

street, near Emma. O. Y. Itow,manager.

Star Want Ads puy at once.

HOW

THE HATfAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY. FEBIUTAItY 24, 1D04.

TO FIGHT

INTEWIPERANC E

LB'TntR ON "NEGLECTED FAC-

TORS IX TEMPERANCE AGITA-

TION BY DR. MAR R. SMITH.

Dr. Mary Roberts Smith lectured atPauahl Hall last evening under theauspices of the Young Men's ResearchClub on "Some Neglected Factors InTemperance Agitation." The follow-ing Is a synqpsls and summary of herlecture.

Every nation carries the dead weightof two classes the Idle rich, and theidle poor and both are of relatively lit-tle Importance unless they nre a verylarge or very prolific class. In the Unit-ed States the great laboring class Is ofthe highest Importance because It pro-duces both the wealth and the popu-lation, and bcause it ultimately rules.

Tliis class drinks because of traditionand custom, because of the unstabletemperament Inherited from drinkingnncesters; because of physical andmental depression, resulting from thesickness and exhaustion of overworkor dissipation; and because of theluck of normal, Inexpensive recreation..Men drink more than women 'becausethey u ork harder, are more exposed,less subject to public opinion and be-

cause of the theory of necessarythose exposed to constant

temptation as saloon-keeper- s, brewersand bar-tende- rs have a high deathrate. Races differ widely In theirethical standards; the least civilizedset a low value on human life andtherefore think little of the effects ofdrinking and sensuality. Some racesbecome "tolerant" of stimulants, whileothers such as the American Indiansand the peasant Irish, are ruined bythem.

The remedies proposed must beadapted to all these varying conditionsand can never be final or uniform evenamong a homogeneous people. Theremedies heretofore tried have been oftwo general classes moral and relig-ious, suaslve and legislative. Moralsuasion is good ns far as it goes butdoes not reach the classe who needhelp mosf. Legislation has nowheregenerally attacked the production of

'liquor. In the United States the valueo fthe liquor product is about $300,000,-00- u

annually, and the revenue from ItIs $200,000,0i'0. Both the manufacturerand the seller have a direct and legiti-mate Interest In the promotion ofdrinking habits and therefore they takean active interest In politics. Theynaturally comolne against any partyor reform which would limit the con-sumption of liquor. The saloon as theworklngman's club-hous- e becomes thecenter of political Influence.

The systems of legislative control ofconsumption In the United States arelicense laws, taxation, prohibition, lo-

cal option, State management and pri-

vate monopoly, and civil damage nets.From a careful study of these variousmethods It appears that no one kindof temperance legislation has been

more successful than another in thepromotion of real temperance. Eachhas certain advantages and certaindefects and. experience teaches thatthat law Is best which Is best admin-istered and that no law can be en-

forced without strong public sentimentback of it. Even If individual totalabstinence be the ideal, prohibition isnot necessarily the best remedy. In allcommunities. In a democracy thetotal abstainer must recognize theright of the moderate drinker to drinkintoxicating liquors when not directlyInjuring others; 1. e., the right of per-sonal liberty; the moderate drinkermust recognize the right of the totalabstainer to 'be protected against theInjuries of unregulated sale and drink-ing, i. e.. the right of personal protec-tion. Both classes should combineagainst Immoderate drinking.

The factors In temperance agitationwhloli have been most neglected areprevention .substitution and diversion.

In the United States there Is a scarc-ity of decent, cheap and attractiveplaces of recreation, due to the rapidgrowth of cities and the fact that suchplaces are generally not paying Invest-ments. Such as there are, are un-

attractive as compared with a goodsaloon, because they Ignore the desirefor club companionship, because theyare in unattractive places, because softdrinks are not a satisfactory substitutefor beer to the drinker and becausethe philanthropic people who startthem have too little capital and u.suallyfall to The 'best preventivemeasures toward temperance are a de-- Icent living wage, efficient subsistencestandard, better housing; wholesome.Inexpensive, attractive recreations;clubs, unions, fraternal orders, settle-ments, games, dancing, athletlcsrtheaters, music, parks, playgrounds,baths, coffee-house- s, cheap restaurantsIn short, every form of amusementavailable for families, and as far aspossible divorced from drinking. Ev-ery educational opportunity which canbe offered cheaply to the young peopleof the working classes In their leisurehours, such as night clubs and classesproviding literary, artistic and Indus-trial training, libraries and readingrooms, nrt galleries and museums,helps to divert them from drinking.

Ten propositions serve to sum upbriefly the line of argument:

(1) Because of the variety of causesof drinking and of conditions underwhich people tend to drink, no uniformmeasures over large areas will succedd;temperance legislation, education andprevention must vary to meet theselocal conditions successfully,

(2) Moral and religious suasion asusually used by the temperance socle-tie- s

and churches, does not reach theclasses which need, help most and prob-ably can never effectively reach anylnrge number.

(3) Legislation Is only one meansnnd perhaps a comparatively unimpor-tant one, in promoting real temper-ance; Its value lies chiefly In the con-stant agitation which It Involves whichresults In the creation of a better pub-lic sentiment. It Is positively corrupt-ing when not enforced.

(4) Back of temperance legislation Isthe spoils system; until this is reform- -

111 RLAIdling'

yy

eermustbe pareto be good ; must be brewed only from the best materials ; must be scien --

tifically filtered, thoroughly aged, bottled at the brewery and sterilized afterbottling. It must always be shipped in the bottle, for beer shipped in bulkand bottled at supply depots is sure to absorb impurities.

Press. Morning

Famous A Care guaranteed absolutely pure

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

Six Points of1 Purity. We absolutely guarantee the purity o all our beers.

2 Flavor. This is the distinctive, individual characteristic o any beverage, peculiarto it alone, and is the quality that has made A. B. C. Bohemian Beerfamous.

3 Brilliancy, clearness and polish, proving perfect brewing and fermentation.

4 Clean Taste. No disagreeable foreign or aftertaste, proving cleanliness'during, brewing process.

5 Keeping Quality. The most trying test for bottled beer. A. B. C. Bohemian willKeep and retain all o its qualities under varying conditions. t

6 Solid--.

Creamy Foam, denoting body age and excellence of brewing materials.

W. C. PEACOCK 3 CO., Wholesale DealersP. O. Box 428 Telephone 4

ed, no really effective temperance leg-islation can be enforced.

(5) The end to be sought In temper-ance reform Is the reformation of pop-ular habits, 'by education, prevention,and diversion.

(6) The leisure problem equals In Im-

portance the labor problem and sur-passes It In difficulty. The saloon an-swers two demands, 1. e. for liquor andfor recreation. If the demand for rec-reation can 'be met in other ways, ade-quately, the demand for liquor will decline. But such recreative substitutesmust be cheap and numerous, equallyas attractive as the saloon, and divorc-ed from philanthropy. Everythingwhich keeps young people off thestreets or whlcji Invites men to taketheir pleasure In the company of decentwomen, aids In prevention.

(J) No effective reform can bp se-

cured until the cooperation of allclasses ,nll creeds and no creeds, andespecially of moderate drinking mencan be enlisted.

(8) There must be a complete modifi-cation of the present legal method oftreating drunkards, In the direction ofthe probation system, cumulative sen-tence and custodial care.

(9) Drinking may be classed withgambling, prize-fighti- and licentious-ness. In that the fundamental remedymust be education In voluntary self-contr-

Legislative, educational andrecreative measures should alwayshave this In view, rather than coercionnnd final suppression. Virtue Is of lit-

tle value that Is not self-ma- andcelf maintained.

(10) Men cannot bo saved againsttheir will. It should be our object tomi'ke It easier for a man to be decentthnn Indecent and thus to create awider and wider public sentiment Infavor of decency and temperance.

CANNOT COLLECT DAMAGES.Associated Service.

WASHINGTON, February 24. TheSupreme Court has decided that a rail-road or steamship passenger, riding ona pass, cannot collect damages for In-

jury done htm by the accidents oftransportation.

COLD IN SIBERIA.Associated Press. Morninc Service.

ST. PETERSBURG, February 21.

The cold In Siberia is intense. At Ir-

kutsk the thermometer registers 36 de-

grees below zero. There Is an uncon-firmed report that COO troops have beenfrozen to death at Lake Baikal. TheGovernment has Issued a note to thepowers complaining that Japan Is vio-

lating the neutrality of Korea.

AT CHEMULPO.Associated .Press, Morning Service.

CHEFOO, February 24. Forty thou-sand additional Japanese troops arereported to have landed at Chemutpo.

PANIC. AT PING YANG.Associated Press. Morning Service.

SEOUL, February 24. A panic atPing Yang Is regarded as heralding theapproach of the opposing forces.

WANTS TO RESIGN.Associated Press. Momlnc Service.

PARIS, February 24. It Is reportedthat Count Lamsdorff wants to resign.

CANAL STRIP GOVERNMENT.

The

absolute

scrupulous

Associated Press, Morning Service,WASHINGTON, February 24. Sen-

ator Klttredge has Introduced a billfor the temporary government of thePanama canal strip and for the pro-tection of the construction work. Thebill provides for government by a non-partisan board of three.

DICK FOR SENATOR.Associated Press. Morning Service.

COLUMBUS, O., February 24. Gen-er- ol

Dick's election ns successor to Sen-ator Hanna is assured.

ODD.

There's a funny clam digger In PelhamWho digs clams on purpose to selham

People ask "Are they nice?"And, "What Is the price?"

But they never can get him to telham.New York Times.

Want nds in Star cost but 25 cents

Can't Sleep?Its' your nerves. Dr. Miles' Nervinewill strengthen them and bring sweetsleep and health. Delay is dangerous.All druggist sell nnd guarantee. SondvoaUlfor book on nerroua duea es.

Ub. Uu.u MasiCAi, Co., Elkhart, lad.

B Bers

H. I.

llHIIlliiiLWlm!.?: T.V.V

MAIN

For family use. Greatest thing forkeeping the men folks from "going,down to the Club" at night.

We have 2 sizes, 3x7 feet and 4xSfeet, with L & 2 1- -8 balls. A com-plete outfit of balls, cues etc., (40 im-

plements in all)- Is furnished with eachtable. Twenty six games, Includingvarious forms-o- f Pool and Billiards.,also Balletto, Golf, Tenpins 'etc.,played on these tables and a 'book ofrules and Instructions Is furnished withevery table.

Sold at $00.00 and $75.00 on easy termsAn Ideal Home Table at a very Rea-

sonable Price.

: "

B E. 0. HALL & SON, LTD. Bfit

"WHY

HONOLULU,

Flickinger FruitsBecause, the fruit is grown in the richest section of the Santa Clara

Valley, (Cal.), and the finest in the 'world.Because, the ripe fruit is packed in the orchard where grown and

therefore not injured by transportation picked green, thus retains itsluxurious flavor.

Because, the fruit is preserved in pure cane sugar syrup.Because, only the choicest fruit is put up under the Flickinger

brand, all inferior fruit being labeled under another name.Because, the Flickinger reputation is the very best and .the goods

have been the highest standard for years.Because, the demand exceeds the supply, thus assuring perfectly

fresh goods.

Henry May & Co.,RETAIL. 22.

in.

are

is

or

LIMITEDWHOLESALE

lankets! Blankets!!Special Sale of BlanketsIn Ail Sizes and Colors

NO. S. KING STREET NEAR BETHffli

Royal RestaurantTHE BEST RESTAURANT

THE CITY

Opens for Business

King Street near Maunakea Next toProgress Saloon.

YOKOniZO & KASH1WABARA

Contractors as follows: Stonework ofall .kinds; cement work of various des-criptions; and all kinds of solid mate-rials for fillings; hauling ut reasonablerates. Office! Emma Hall, corner Nuu-an- u

and Beretanla streets; Tel. Blue1211.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cent;.

iV

TELEPHONES. MAIN tZ.

SO,

IN

Is. Hayashi,Picture Frame Sfte?0

Wood Carver and Cabinet Maker.Artistic work In Koa, Kou and. other

Hawaiian, woods.CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER93 Beretanla street, near Maunakea.

DressmakingLadles', Gentlemen's and Children'

Underwear made to order.Mosquito Nets In Stock.

- Nuuanu Street Near Hotel.

European RestaurantMcLean Block, Nuuanu St., near Hotel.

First-Cla-ss Meals21 MEAL TICKETS FOR $4.50.

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1904.

FIRST OF THE ANNUAL MEETINGS ires u wvivcis

1 Life AxTHE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL COMPANY HOLDS ITSANNUAL MEETING THIS MORNING, THE FIRST OFTHE PLANTATIONS TO GET ITS STOCKHOLDERS TO-GETHER TO HEAR REPORTS.

IDS 3MSSfe

A Welsh "Rabbit"I n delicious thing when the malt

Ingredient Is

PRlflO LAGERSold 'by wine and lUiuor dealers every

UtarHlJl iPi

Is the foest Hair Restorative known.

It preserves the hair from parasiticV.ttacks, tones the hair bulbs, cleansesthe scalp and positively removes dand-

ruff. 'Sold by 'all Druggists and at the Uni-

on Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

Jftffl. Shirokane,General Employment Office

Japanese and Chinese Laborers. Etc.,Supplied.

Contraot Work ofBver'CndertalcenCorner Emma rnid Beretanla Streets.

Telephone Blue 21S1.

King Street, Corner Wsvlkikl Road,Telephone White 1521.

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES

, Neat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

Wit Reretanla Street, near PunchbowL

i t

'.'i '. -

1 ;

Kills bedinsectbe any

THOSE BEAUTIFUL. f

Japanese

Can now be bought at the usual lowprices. After our present stock isexhausted the war may send prices skyhigh. Fortunately the "China" broughtus the largest stock we have ever car-

ried in handsome blue and white pat-

terns.

You can easily select a pretty pat-

tern In our convenient display room on

scecond floor.

New Chinese matting rugs also.

ILIMITED

177 South King St.

Barber Shop and Bath Rooms

Nuuanu Street between Pauahl andBeretanla.

K. OKI,120 Beretanla Street, near Maunakea.

PLUflBINQ AND TINSmTH

All "Work Carefully Done.

C; v

fir

The Waimea Sjlgar Mill Company held its annual meeting at theCastle & Cooke assemtfly hall this morning at io o'clock. The perma-nent improvements were reported to be $179,949.26, an increase of $37,752.55 over last year, the principal item of the increase being the newWaimea ditch which carries the new source of supply for irrigation.The cost of this was $35,916. The operating expenses for the year were$37,513-79- '

The annual report of John Fassoth, the manager, is as follows:During the past twelve months we have taken off 110 acres cane,

yielding an average of 3.9 tons sugar to the acre. Seventy-tw- o acresratoons ate carried over from crop 1903. This cane did not ripen, butafter application of the new Waimea river water started a vigorousgrowth and it has seemed advisable to let it stand a few months longer.

Crop 1904 Consists of 100 acres plant cane and 90 acres rattoons,also 72 acres of rattoons carried over from crop 1903. The plantingwas delayed until completion of the new ditch carlv in September, and Ishould be inclined to put off harvesting the cane from September (theregular period for the commencement of cutting) until Tanuarv of 1905.thus giving the plant cane a period of about 16 months in which to ma-

ture. But it will be easier to iudsrc later when the cane is further advanced.

The contract made with the Japanese company for the entire care ofthe fields and delivery of cane to the mill, I am glad to say works verysatisfactorily: they arc working faithfully and seem satisfied with theirengagement so far, realizing that they are working for themselves asmuch as thev arc for their employers.

The mill has been thoroughly overhauled and a new roller put in toreplace one which was broken, so that T do not look for further heavycharees for renairs.

Waimea Ditch: Construction was commenced on Tanuarv TOth.

1903, and the water was turned on September 2nd. 1903. The dclavof three months beiner occasioned bv the late arrival of material. Thelate turning on of the water has caused an unsatisfactory and disannointincr vear. but the vnu"r cane is full of promise, entirely differentfrom nnvtbincr we have had for some vears.

:- -:- - -:- :- :- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:-

BAND CONCERT.The Territorial Band under the di-

rection of Captain Berger will play atThomas Square this evening, beginningat 7:30 o'clock. The following is theprogram.

PART I.Overture "Juanlta" SuppeBallad "Elua Maka Uliull" HelnsSelection "Oriental" LuiglnlVocal Selections:

(a) "Gladys"(b) "Under the Bamboo Tree"

nss J. Kelllaa.(c) "Blue Eyes"(OV) "Scandalous Eyes."

Mrs. N. Alapal.PART II.

Selection "Greetings from Home."..Nehl

Intermezzo "Andalusia" Friedman3$nrch-r"Fle- ld Signals" Cahnble7

"Star Spangled Banner."

ROUGH

of

- -':- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- -:- sOKLAHOMA'S ENTERPRISE.

Oklahoma has come to the front witha new Industry. This Is a railroadrunning from Hudson's Bay to CapeHorn. The promoters have not Issueda time-tabl- e yet.

STRONG POINT.Sharpe "There is a man up In .our

country 103 years old who has smokedn pipe all his life."

"Whea'ton "The same pipe? Blowmany of his friends have died?"

HIS OBJECTION.La JJontt "Say, old man, there Is a

widow down the street who keeps a tobacco store. Why don't you buy yourcigars from her?"

'La Moyne "Because I never didfancy widow's weeds."

iTventy-flv-e cents pays for a Wantad In the Star. A bargain.

O14 BUGS

Kl

FireMOIXBRXV BL.OCK,

VASESBoth usefulRANGING IN PRICE

BRONZE. SATSUMA

O rientalKING

IP THE LOST

The special cable to the Murine Ex-

change today tells of a serious repulsesustained bj the Japanese. Tour war-

ships are reported to have been lost byAdmiral Togo In the fight.

According to the last advices fromthe Japanese admiral he had resumedthe attack on Port Arthur. The pre-sent dispatch indicates however thatthe Russians' were able to get some oftheir fleet into commission and engagethe Japanese fleet. The dispatch statesthat a naval battle was fought. Thiswould Indicate that the Japanese andRussian fleets had had an engagement.

On the other hand It is possible thatthe damage to Admiral Togo's fleetwas caused by the guns from the shorebatteries. The Japanese boats mayhave ventured too close inshore so thatthe Russian gunners got a range onthem and succeeded In destroying someof the attacking fleet; Did the dispatch not state that a navul battle hadbeen fought the presumption would beIn favor of the last explanation. Onthe other hand mines might have sunksome of the attacking fleet. It Isknown that Admiral Toko had a bigfleet of torpedo boats and torpedo boatdestroyers. It Is possible that someof this flotilla might have been sunkin the fight. It is not unlikely thatthe Japs may have ventured Insideof Port Arthur with their torpedo boatsto try and sink or damage more Rus-sian boats and been caught by the Rus-sians.

evidently there nas been some serious engagement at Port Arthur. Chefoo has heard heavy firing and reports

Keep Ants and CockroachesOut of The House By

powder,reached

Cotton Rugs

1KB Mil

MIRIKIDANI

LLS ON SIGHT

MarineFORT 8THEICT

and ornamental.FROM $1.25 TO $125.

AND CLOISONNE.

Bazaar .STREET.

that a big battle is evidently In pro-gress. Last week official advices fromMinister Takihara told of the resump-tion of the attack on Port Arthur.There Is good reason for crediting thoauthenticity of the dispatch today. Thoreport of disaster to the Japanese hasbeen partially confirmed. The officialaccount of a disaster Is likely to be re-ceived at any time now.

NO CLASH IN CREEDS.A Melvin man proposed marriage to

one of tho belles of that city the otherday. Before accepting she said: GeorcoI 'love you and would not deceive yoain anything for the world. So I willtell you before hand that I am a somnambulist." Georgo looked puzzledfor a while, then remarked : "Well, thatwill be all right; I'll go with you toyour church and you can go with meto mine." Roberts (111.) Herald.

AN ANNUAL SUPPLY.On New Year's day I did renounce

My habits bad, with proper shameAnd when another year rolls around

' Once mo-- e, no doubt, I'll do thesame. Washington Star.

A woman's smiles and a cheerful dis-position can get for her the whole,world wrapped In tissue paper and tiedwith a blue ribbon. 'Rochelle (111.) In-dependent.

Headache Curedand prevented by Dr. Miles' AntiPain Pills, uneciualcd for neuralgia,toothache, backache, etc . N o opiates.Horn-Ux- a tiro. Kevei-hi-l i'i forfrMbookon tho cure of l .1 . --3im15 cants. Bold and (ruiiraiiti'i-i-u.iilrui8wf-

Dn. Uius Mvuicai. (' Kikuut. nd.

Using

i I V" ,

bugs, roaches, all vermin and insects and their eggs instantly; is'snperior toand with the patent spout you can penetrate infested places which cannotother way HARMLESS and SANITARY. 26 cents

Put XJj Only JBy

JAPS

HOBRON DRUG CO EhlersFort

BlockStreet

i ti ;

I' I 7.

Curios ! urios !!Hfets, mats, tana, shells, Hawaiian

Jevmfcy, menu cards jmlnted to orderUB&. in fact everything In the line ofevrfes can be had at reasonable pricesmt.

WOHAN'S EXCHANGEHotel Street near Fort

We inCURESlaisr. amjoeffful' tare for "Sore, Heads;

on eMokens. It not only cures this dis-

ease iut It I; a preventive against alldisrates common tb ' poultry WellsCure'Xives quick rele1flf'ind, at the sameOmit acts as a tonic thus producingstrong, healthy poultry.

Ett iie of special jvnlue for HdhsV Tur-kRy-

Ducks, Etc.,' EtC. '' '!

2 CENTS A PACKAGE.

Bold only by

Dl fill., niCorner Port and King Sts.

coldI Snaps

tVloke tlie men want to spendtfUf evenings at home around thetbrv .he wise woman will makettiv evening pleasant by serving

TToui liuHh.mil will enjoy It somm h, he will want to stay utkvim the next evening.

humJfraENCS FOR HAWAII.

'PHONE WHITE 1331

P. O. BOX 617.

SEEN

."THE NEW MODELS

4er and OUmderwood

Typewriters?WE HAVE tJhEM.

r, :

r ao1'-''-

'

.

.V SUPPLIES' f-

- '. FOR ALL

j ' MAKES OF

w&.L mm a r iv in w

parson

k hotterS. ... Co., ita.

--Wg Fort Street931 - -

f, ' TIIEh.UAaJIAN STAR, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1904.

XUW VO i;KTISIIKNThHobron Drug io Page 7

Sailing Notice Pago 3

Jas. 'P. Morgan Page 8

Rnlnler Beer Page 8

Manufacturers' Shoe Co Page 1

II. Hnckfeld & Co .....Page 3

Hawaiian Electric Co Page 3

Public Lands Notice Page 5

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Tli.it Give CondensedAens ut tin-- liny.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. tn.Wind, light, northeast; fair to part

rlouuy. Morning minimum temperature'70; midday maximum temperature, 7G;

barometer, 9 a. m., 30.04, steady, (corrected for gravity); rainfall, 24 hoursending 9 a. m., .00; absolute moisture,9 a. tn., 6.4 grains per cubic foot; hum!-dlt-

9 a. m., 70 per cent.R. C. LYDECKER,

Territorial Meteorologist.,

The S. 'S. Rosecrans took mall to HIloyesterday afternoon.

Sale of a lease of Kula larid Is adver-tised In this Issue. .(

United States Judge Dole has ad-journed court to Frluny.

Representative Kelllnol of Maulcalled on th governor yesterday.

Two letters addressed to,. "Baron"have been received at Star ofllee.

The schooner W. H. Talbot sailedyestcrdny afternoon for HIlo.

Jas. F. Morgan will hold an auctionsale of furniture tomorrow at 10 .a. in.

There have been about forty con-victions In the Federal Court since' theopening of the present term.'

The Supreme Court-wil- l hear the mo-tion to strike out George A. Davis' pe-titions for a rehearing tomorrow.

Plantation men should se'nd' to Ha-waiian Electric Co. for, Illustrated"booklets about WestlnghoUse motors.

United States Marshal Hendry andhis prisoner Adachl are supposed to beleaving Yokonama on the Siberia to-day.

P. C. Jones will address the Problem'lub tomorrow evening, on the sub-

ject. "The Use nnd' Abuse of the Sab-bath."

The Territorial Grand Jury will havea report to make on the House voucn-er- s

before the end of the term ,ofcourt. i

-

The attention of ladles Is called tothe handsome four button dress shoeuuverttsed on first page by Manufac-turers Shoe Co.

Judge De Bolt th: morning granteda divorce to Kalekea Hook Sang (w)from Hook Sang, on the ground of fail-ure to provide.

Secretary Atkinson and R. N. Boydcalled on the captain of the Puglin yes-terday afternoon returning the cap-tain's call on Governor Carter.

The fast clipper barkentlr.e Irmgardfglll be dispatched tomorrow at 1 p. m.for San Francisco. She will take a fullload 'of sugar and carry passengers.

The Vlreless Telegraph Companythat It has resumed service

to Hawaii which was Interrupted bydamage to the pole at Lahalna during

j the storm.Keep ants and cockroaches out of

the house by using "Rough on Bugs,"It kills bed bugs, roaches, nil verminnnd Insects. Put up only by Hollis-te- r

Drug Co.An appeal has been taken In the case

of Kallua vs. the estate of JamesCampbell, from Judge Robinson's decl- -sion sustaining the damurrer and glv-- ilug no leave to amend.

The Stranger's Frend Society willhold a meeting tomorrow at 10 o'clocka. m. at the parlors of 'the Y. M. C. A.

Dr. A. Martpjes has been chosen lead-er of the Symphony Club orchestra.

W. B. Mating, clerk of the UnitedStates court, has finished taking thedepositions of sailors of the Ivanhoe,In the suit brought by Dyer and othersfor damages for alleged cruelty at sea.

A maennerchor Is to be organized Inconnection with the Honolulu Sym-phony Club. It will be under the lead-ership of A. B. Ingalls. A meeting fororganization will be held this eveningat 8 o'clock at the Symphony Club.

Joe Castro was Injured yesterday Ina rock quarry in Nuuanu valley necessitating the amputation of the tips oftwo fingers. He had hardly reachedhome after the accident when his wifewas called to the bedsTde of a dyingbrother at the Home for Incurables.

Dr. Mary Roberts Smith delivered thethird of her series of lectures on eco-

nomic subjects last evening under theauspices of the Young Men's ResearchClub. The Club at a business meetingfollowing the lecture presented to Dr.Smith a calabash and an ukulele, astokens of Its appreciation.

There will be a meeting to organizethe Mannerchor, at the Club House ofthe Honolulu Symphony Society, underthe leadership of A. U. Ingalls, Esq., onWednesday, February, 24, at 8 p. m.All persons Interested are urged to bepresent. Dr. A. Marques haa been ap-pointed director of the orchestra andthe first concert for members and

friends will be held Sunday afternoon,March 13, from 3 to 5 p. m.

H. TALBOT 'FOR HILO.The schooer W. H. Talbot did not

go to San Francisco yesterday after-noon as elsewhere reported, but wastowed over to HIlo to discharge theremainder of her cargo of coal.

Star Want ada pay at once.

Organized under the laws of

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY

KAUAI

Count and Countess Bonzl (neeSpauldlng) have returned to Kealtaand taken Up their abode there Abright outlook for Kealla social atliios-pliere. The Garden Island.

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. HJorth of Hanamnulu celebrated thelr-secon- wedding1anniversary by- a merry gathering offrlend3 at their cozy home on Saturday!evening, February 13th. The GardenIsland.--- "

Mr. and, Mrs. C. V. Sturdevant "anddaughter from Honolulu Btnyed a fewdays with Mr. and Mrs. Broadbent ofGrove Farm. Mr. Sturdevant travelsin the Interest of Theo. H. Davles &Co. Th'e Gnrden Island.

MOUNT VERNON RYE.Mount Vernon Pure Rye Whiskey Is

now handled by S. I. Shaw & Co., 10

King street. This brand Is more highlyesteemed than any'bther whiskey onthe market and Is used by those whowant the best and are willing to paythe price for It.

GOOD PLUMBING Is our forte, wedon't do cheap work. You will find. onexhibition. In our store, all the latestfancy designs In bath room apparatus.,We carry everything that, goes to make.,up mat most important part or a dwell-ing the bath room AND WE IN-STALL IT RIGHT. Our piumblng'iput In to last, wo guarantee all workdone by us, nnd .qan quote you thennmes of hundreds of satisfied custom- -.

eT3. uIt cots. no more to have your plumbs

lng and .sewer connections done by us.and remember1 WE GUARANTEE THEWORK.

. BATH the Plumber, 163 .King StreetTelephone 61 Main. ' ,c ''

CORPORATION MEETINGS.' ' '

Walonlhu Agricultural and GrazfngCo. annual meeting February. 25th ,at9 a. m. at office of Wm. G. Irwin Sc. Co.

PonahaWal Coffee Co.,' Ltd., annualmeeting February 25th, at 9:30 a. m., atofltce of Wm. G. Irwin & Co.

Wfllmanalo Sugar Co., annual meet-ing February 25th., at 10a. m. .at officeof Wml G. Irwln-if- t Co.

Wnlalua Agricultural Co., annualmeeting February 25 at 10 a. m. In

Castle & Cooke Hall.Olowalu Co., annual meeting Febru-

ary 25th at 10:30 a. m. at office of Wm.G. Irwin & Co.

HIlo Sugar Co., annual meeting, Feb-ruary 25th., at 11 a. m. at ofllee of'Wm.G. Irwin & Co.

Kahuku Plantation Co., Ltd., annualmeeting February 25th, at 2:30 p. m., atthe ofllee of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd,

Ewn Plantation Co. annual meetingFebruary 26 at 10 a. m. In Castle &Cooke Hall. rApokaa Sugar Co. annual meetingFebruary 26 at 1:30 p. m. at the oflleeof Castle Si Cooke.

Kukaiau Plantation Company, An-

nual meeting February 27, '9 a m'., atofllee of H. Hackfeld & Co,,

Pioneer Mill Co., Ltd., will hofd'' Itsannual meeting on Saturday Fel)r0ary27 at 10 a. m. at tlin office ;of H;J'Hnclt-fel- rt

Sc Co.Makaha Coffee Co., Ltd.. annual meet-

ing February 27th, at 2 p. hi., at theoffice of Hustace & Co.

KIpahulu Sugar Corppany, annualmeeting, February 29, 9 a. m., at officeof H. Hackfeld & Co.

Alexander & Baldwin Ltd., annualmeeting February 29 at 9 a. m. atofllee of company.

Kohala Sugar Co. annual meetingFebruary 29, at 9:30 a. m. In Castle &Cooke Hall.

Haiku Sugar Co., annual nWetlngFebruary 29th, at 10 a. m. at the officeof Alexander & Baldwin Ltd.,

Oahu Sugar Company, annual "meet-

ing, February 29, 10 a. hi., at ofllee ofH. Hackfeld & Co.

Honokaa Sugar Co. annual meetingon Morday February 29, at 10 a', m.at the office of F. A. Schaefer & Co.

Paia Plantation annual meeting Feb-ruary 29, at 11 a. m. at. the office ofAlexander & Baldwin Ltd.

Kallallnul Plantation Co., annualmeeting Februnry 29th, at 1 p. mVatthe ofllee of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Pulehu Plantation Co. annual meet-ing February 29th at 1:05 p. m. at" theolllce of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Kula Plantation Co., annual meetingFebruary 29th at 1:10 p. m, at the of-

fice of Alexander & Baldwin Ltd.Makawao Plantation Co., annual

meeting February 29th at 1:15 p.'Jin. atoffice of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.1

Kallua Plantation Co., annual meet-ing February 29th at 1:20 p. m. at theoffice of (Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Puna Sugar Co., Ltd., annual meet-ing, February 29th, dt 2 p. m., at officeof The B. F, Dillingham Co., Ltd.

Pacific Sugar Mill annual meeting onMonday, February 29, at 2 p. m. atthe ofllee of. F. A. Schaefer & COi

Koloa Sugar Company, annual meet-ing, February 29, 3 p. m., at office ofH. Hackfeld & Co.

Hawaiian Sugar Co., annual meetingFebruary 29th at 3:30 p. m. at the officeof Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd.

Kekaha Sugar Company, annualmeeting, February 29, 4 p. m., at officeof H. Hackfeld & Co.

Klhel Plantation Co., annual meetingMarch 1, at 10 a m. at the office ofAlexander & Baldwin Ltd.

Kahulul Railroad Co., annual meeting March 1st, 1904 at 11 a. m. at theoffice of Alexander & Baldwin, Ltd,

Want ads In the Star bring quick results. Three lines three times lor 25cents.

Capital550,000

the Territory ot Hawaii.

AND MATURITY CO., LTD.

Homes Built od

A Home Company

Loans, Mortgages, Securities, Investm ents and Real Estate,the Installment TMnn.

Home Offlcfr-JJcInt- yre Building, Honolulu, Territory" of Haw ill

Tht Hawaiian Roally aid.Maiurily CoL. K. KlCNTWELL,;.qneralIanaer,

- - 't .

James F. Morgan,

AUCTIONEER ANDBROKER

?47-8- Kaahumanu St. Tel. Main .., - P. O. Box If.

V

Bidycles .At Auction(iAJniiRSDlli;.FfeB, 25.

'AT 10 QtOLOCK '.: Mn .

At my sale'sfoghV jjjgtiahtimanustree'l will jsejl "at Pub'lljT Auction, .

Net BicyaSr tadies anil Gehts.'Also' 'J k r , ..

1 Latly's qbod(.?61umViln Bloydle.' tyi

,1m "AUCTIONEER.- -

',' .Yil.1V.- .-c.-.-

-j f.lft i

FURNITURE.'"At 'AUCTION'; fON THUKSDAY, FEB; 25,

- T 10 O'CLOCK A. M., ,At. my salesroom, S57 Kaahumanu

street, 'I will sell "t Public Auction:Furniture and effects of an Estate.

' X fine lot of Engravings nnd Paintin-gs,.-1 .'

WardKrjbes,-Walnu- t "Desk.Bedsteads... tables,1 Largei.Wiill Show Case.

,: '.iasTfTmohgan.AUCTIONEER.

S. I.

Shaw

&Co,Jflmtnt Vrtnia

10 King Street

Honolulu Iron Works,

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILL3BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRAS 9

AND US CASTINGS,

Iochlnery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Executed on Short Notice.

SEPARATORS. Take. elevator to,

WHf NOT SUBSCRIBEFor a newspaperwill give you

All the War NewsPiFi cftte (Examiner; en

The Dally

Call,Chronicle orExaminer

gives you the news In complete detailand costs you but ., ,

per Month.. Subscribe nw of the AUTHOiRIZED

AGENTS.

WALL, NICHOLS C0..HD.

TTT1.WJ Til

: -; '.

LINEN AT 25C. EACH. AL

For and Shirt Suits.

38 60 cents.45

5. &

H. T.

FOR...Ono-:n- ea

Sugar Honbmu SugarSugar

Ookala SugarRanch

LineCharles Brewer & Co.'s Line of Bo-to- n

P kets.LIST OF

Charles M. CookeGet,. v-Pr- & Mgr.E. Faxon & Sec'y.W. F. Allen Auditorp. C. Jones DirectorH. Directora H. Carter DirectorAll ot the above named

.he Board of

Fort Street. Wilder ft CoH. J. Prop'r.

served with tea.coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers a

T.Maker

Picture Frames and BambooNeat and Made to

Order.Street near Emma.

118 King Street, near

House Paper andDono by

PricesPHONE WHITE 'SOL

Star Want ads pay at once.

is

- and U. ,8. Tthe Hous9 Dept. " J

a iWe claim ours to be the lightest and most per-

fect machine that has

It has no equal, and should ceeve your If you are'

One screw adjusts the '4Tid ' . lostmotion. It has the and. handle device.It Is made of the best 'and' Is ,.,

X

IE OIL.

that

H.

skill

4 y( i

T-- T

'

H. P.J. B. FirstW. M. 2dJ. P. COOKEW. O. BMITH

R.

Commission

FOR

and U7i Com- -

pany.Haiku SugarPala '

Nahlku SugarKlhel

Sugar

AND

and ii

V-- '

i Star Wnt do n mt one.

CLOSING OUTOUR

'

-. THIS WEEK WE OFFER

fleiVs White ShirtsBOSOMS

New AlpacasSkirts Waist

White.Blue, inches wide,Black, inches wide, $1.00.

CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU

...AGENTSdawallan Agricultural Company,

Company,Company, Walluku Company,

Plantation Company.Haleakala Company, Kapapala

Shipping Company.

OFFICERS.President

Robertson..Bishop. ...Treas.

Waterhouse

constitutingDirectors.

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Oppoalte

NOLTE,

First-Cla- ss Lunches

Requisites Specialty.

OKUBOCarpeuterand

CabinetFurniture.

Handsome Designs

Beretanla

WON TAI CO.Maunakea.

Painting, HangingDecorating First-Cla- ss Work-manship. Reasonable.

Now that theRain OverYoUr Lawn

Will Receive

Attention

i

STOVES CREAMfurnlrhlnB

Have You Goodsimplest running

mechanical produced.

The Perlect Ball Bearing MowerInspection

Interested.bearings efjectuajly take"fy"up

Improved, ratchet' adjuibiematerial haridsomelyi'flnlahed.

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd'

UK hfOFFICERS,

BALDWIN PreaddenVCASTLE Vice-Presid- ent

ALEXANDER... Vleo-Fr-

TrawrerecSeenXarr

GEORGE CARTER Auditor

Sugar Factors and

flerchants

AGENTS

Hawaiian Commercial

Compaq,Plantation Company

Company.Plantation Company,

Hawaiian .Company,Kahulul Railroad Company,

ThoCnlllorrila Oriental,Steamship Company

llsrsb

GENT'S FURNISHINGSYOU

Unlaundered

flower?

.'! ;

L SIZES. REGULAR 50C. VALUES.,

Special values in Blue, Black and

Blue, 50 inches wide, $1.00.

Insurance Agents

AOENT3 FOR

Gastle & Cooke, Ltj.

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

JStna FireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.

1WEU. IIIOUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESAliE AND RETAIL.

Sppelal attention glvsn toDRAYING

M.SO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

T. HAYASHI,T AIIiOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.'637 Beretanla Street.

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

Service for Travellers

TICKETS AND RESERVATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO., CAL.

Any citizen of Hawaii planning aJourney which will take him throuch'San Francisco, way have all arrange-ments made for railroad, sleeper orHotel accommodations by the PaclQoCoast agent of the

HAWAII PROMOTION COMMITTEL

No charge Is made for securing Pull-man reservations,

' HOTEL ACCOMMODATJONS,RAILROAD TICKETS,

Consult Tourist Information BureauHotel Street, or , '

F. M. Jenifer, yNo. 17 New Montgomery Street