I I

Ifday's

youNews,

wantto-da- y

to rptJT? XT 2S WAIIAN TAT? IbTliellairaltanStar

tke paper thatfou can find It In goe Into tho best

THE STAIt homo of Honolulu

Part 27 of The World's Fair Portfolios Now Heady I

yon xii. HONOLULU, T. H,, AlONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1904. No. 398X

Differentia! AMEER Uncle Sam To Land

Guns 0 n Midway Island

IT IS SAID THAT THE NEW CONTR

WITH THE AMERICAN' SUGAR

CONTAIN THE SAN FRANCISCO

CONSIDERED GREAT GAIN TO

' It Is now stated on tho very highestauthority that the new contract of thesugar planters with the American Su-

gar Refining Company does not containone o the most Important clausesof the old, a clause to which the plant-ers have always strenuously objected, Inbut which they have never before beenable to have eliminated.

This clause Is the one providing thatsugar shipper to San Francisco shallbe sold to tho trust at three eights ofa cent a pound below the New Yorkquotation of the day of arrival. Thishas been known as the San Franciscodifferential, and has always been re-

garded by the planters as practically arobbery of that much from the pricethey ought to get. The ostensible rea-son for this differential was to equalize

mm mat

1

nREPORTED THAT COMING OF EN TERPRISE TO THIS PORT AFTER

SUGAR FROM HONOLULU PLANTATION MAY RESULT IN OCEA- -NIC COMPANY STARTING OP POSITION TO THE MATSON COM-

PANY'S BOAT ON THE HILO PUN.I

There Is a report in circulation whichhas obtained some credence though Itcould not be cerllled or denied tnday,the offices of W. G. Irwin & Co., theagents of the Oceanic being closed, thatthe S. S. Zealandla Is to be shortly putInto the San Franclsco-Hll- o trade bythe Oceanic S. S. Company. Accord-ing to the report the vessel Is to berun In opposition to the S. S. Enter-prise. The latter vessel has been othe San FranclscotHllo run for overtwo years. During that time she hasnot visited Honolulu except on one oc-

casion.The alleged reason for the Zealandla

being put Into opposition to the En-terprise Is said to have its origin Inthe war that Is being waged by thesugar trust on the Honolulu PlantationCompany's new departure In marketing

SAVE YOUR MONEY.The Twenty-Nint- h Series of Stock In

the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa-tion was issued in July, 1904, and isnow open for subscription. The mem-bership fee is fifty cents per shore, andthe monthly fees are one dollar permonth per share. The stock drawsmuch better nterest than a saving'sbank.

Further Information can be obtainedfrom A. V. Gear, Secretary, 122 Kingstreet.

DRUG STORE XMAS GOODS.

We can Interest you with fine per-

fumes, kodaks, toilet cases, brushesand combs, hand mirrors, fine soaps, Infact we have many articles suitablefor the holidays and would like to showthem to you. Hobron Drug Co.

Star Want Ad J pay 25 iuU.

IOnly $5 I

a year tokeep your valuable

'papers safe from fire and theftand the danger of mislaying

them. Trifling cost for such Im-

portant service.Payable semi-annual- ly or

quarterly If desirable.

winPort Street,Honolulu

Out

mm ram

ACT OF THE SUGAR PLANTERS

REFINING COMPANY DOES NOT

DIFFERENTIAL. PRICE CLAUSE

THE PLANTERS.

the cost of sugar on the two sides ofthe continent. It was held that thefreight rate on the raw from here tothe Atlantic coast, and on the refinedfrom the Atlantic to the Pacific coast,called for a differential of that amount.

order to enforce the differential, allthe contracts In the past have contain-ed clauses determining what propor-tion of the sugar shipment for herewere to go to the Atlantic coast andwhat proportion were to go to SanFrancisco.

If the differential clause has beenknocked out of the new contract, itmeans that an additional $7.50 a tonwill be received by the planters for allsugar shipped to San Francisco, In thofuture over what has been received inthe past.

bon 11

refined sugar In San Francisco. TheMatson Interests are to send the Enterprise to Honolulu shortly after a loadof sugar from the Honolulu plantationand as the result of the opposition ofthe Enterprise to the Oceanic S. S.Company Interests at this port the Zea-landla is to be put into opposition tothe Enterprise. The Zealandla will Itis stated, be run regularly on theIlilo run.

The Zealandla Is will known In Ho-nolulu. She was n transport duringthe war and later was operated to thisplace on the local San Francisco runbefore the new Australian steamers ofthe Oceanic Company were put Intocommission. The Zealandla was alsooperated under special charter to bringPorto RIcans to these islands nearlyfour years ago.

BIG COFFEE CROP.The coffee crop of Makaha Coffee

company, the gathering of which willbe commenced within a month, is es-

timated at twenty tons. Besides thisthe company has a large number oflime trees several thousand whichare coming into prolific bearing. Aready market for limes Is found In SunFrancisco.

ALL STRICTLY NEW.1000 Xmas books for old and young

lately received, and our toys all strictlynew this season. Arlelgh & Co.

Relief After Six Years Mrs. M.A. Clark, of Timberry Range, N. S. W.,Australia, writes: "I wish to Informyou of he wonderful benefit I have re-

ceived from your valuable medicines.suffered from a severe cough for six

years nnd obtained no relief until Itook Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.One bottle cured me and I am thankfulto say that I have never had the coughsince. Make any use of this letterthat vou like for the good of any otherpoor suffejers." For sale by all dealers,Benson Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii

I ISHOTGUNS,RIFLES,REVOLVER"

Ammunitions'A FULL LINE AT

Limited

Sl POUT STRWET

(Associated Press Cable to Star).

CALCUTTA, Dec. 36. Prince YuIIah, son of the Ameer of Afghanistan,has arrived here with his suite to visit Viceroy Curzon. The visit of HisHighness possesses much political significance and it is expected that stepsfor a sloser understanding between Afghanistan and Great Britain will betaken during his visit in India.

MAY ESCAPEALBANY, N. Y., Dec. 26. The sheriff from Cleveland, Ohio, who came

here to take Dr. Chadwick to Cleveland to stand examination on a chargeof forging the name of Andrew Carnegie to alleged worthless securities, hasbeen refused extradition for the prisoner.

Mrs. Chadwick, who is the alleged principal in the swindles perpetratedon various banking institutions of the country, by means of the worthlessendorsements, is already under arrest in Cleveland.

The series of disclosures over the Chadwick case forms one of the mostamazing stories in connection with recent financial dealings. On thestrength of a weird story to the effect that her real father was Andrew Car-

negie, the multi-millionai- re iron master, Airs. Chadwick seems to have beenable to get whatever money she pleased from the Citizens' National Bankof Oberlin, Ohio, as well as from other banks in Pittsburg, Cleveland andColumbus. She raised the different sums on notes which bore the endorsa-tio- n

of Carnegie's name, but he entirely repudiates the woman and the sig-

natures. It is believed that dealings amount to over five mil-

lions. Her husband was arresteihin New York charged with being her ac-

complice. Mrs. Chadwick is now in jail in Cleveland as she could not raiseth.e necessary bail.

GOES ASHORENEW YORK, Dec. 26. The British freight steamer Drumelzier is ashore

off Fire Island bar. The life saving crew has been at work and other as-

sistance has been sent to the vessel. It is thought she can be saved.

KILL NEGROESHANCEVILLE, Alabama, Dec. 26. While a party of negroes was hold-

ing a Christmas celebration in a church at Stouts Mountain mining campa volley of shots was fired into the church. Rev. Clay, the pastor, and nineother negro were fatally shot, and a third man seriously wounded. Laterthe dead body of Henry Jewett, a white miner, was found nead the church.He is supposed to have been accidentally killed.

KEEPING MURDERERSHANGHAI, Dec. 26. The Russian consul at this place has not replied

to the demand made by the Taotai of Shanghai for the surrender .of theRussian sailor of the cruiser Askold, for the murder of a Chinese on De-

cember 15.0

AlORE JAPANESE VICTORIES.The following cablegram was received last night by Japanese Consul

Aliki Saito from Alinister Takahira at Washington:"Washington, December 25.

"To Saito, Honolulu: Our Port Arthur besieging army reports that inthe last few days the Russians were successively dislodged from their out-

posts on our right all of which completely fell into our hands on the 25thinst. "TAKAHIRA."

NEW SUGARM ILL SCHE

A PLAN ON FOOT TO ERECTSOUTH KONA ON THE PRINCIPLE OF THE CENTRALES ON CEN-

TRAL A1ILLS OF CUBA AND PORTO RICA SOUTH KONA AGRICULTURAL COMPANY.

A new departure in sugar productionand will be carried out, if negotiationstle in the East are successful. The scheme is for the purchase, erectionand operation of a sugar mill in South Kona on the principles of the Cen-

trales, or central mills of Cuba and Porto Rico.The plans are being made in connection with the South Kona Agricul

tural Company. The plan is for a

this land heldthis field

sugar

AND MRS. DOLE.and have duchled

remain t winter theirDiamond Head home. Dtl'

ft Jhi!k' I

there I'm IShihm trt rmldeuce, iwttaan the Ultimastreet Hat U aiMNwl

The

M EAND OPERATE A SUGAR A1ILL IN

these Islands is contemplationnow being made by James Cas

corporation own operate the

COAST TOMORROWThe 8. U. SUerra I due tomorrow

from the Colonies. u routmm l'runi)m. Th vessel will uruhulily sail luinwntw Mtwwill take mall.

ousiams Imum was v listed

and grind the cane of independent growers the surrounding region. Ex-

periments already made and over several years havethe promoters that is a good cane region. The is largelysmall tracts, and it is believed offers a for this systemof culture.

JUDGEJudge Mr). Unlet to

throughout lie atMr.

heulth un wall tli letterlimit Ht

for thinrwkuitev will ibis

wluisr.

in inB.

to and mill

HOUND MAIL

morning to

ani'iitnu.lit netl

Tits

incontinued convinced

insplendid

REPORT BY S. S. CHINA THAT CRUISER NEW ORLEANS WILL STOP.AT GUAAI AND A1IDWAY AND LAND HEAVY OUNS FOR PUR-POSE OF FORTIFYING THOSE PLACES-LIEUTEN- ANT HUGH ROD-MA- N

NOT COA1ING.

According to information brought by the S. S. China last Saturday, thogovernment Is to begin fortifying Alidway and Guam. The cruiser NewOrleans which was to start for Bremerton navy yard for an overhauling isto land a number of heavy guns at Alidway and Guam. The guns on theNew Orleans are of a different pattern from those in use on other vesselsof the American navy, nnd as the type is obsolete for naval use, the gunsarc to be devoted to land fortifying.

It was not known when the vessel would reach Honolulu, but It wasthought she would be here the early part of January. The vessel was theflagship of Admiral Train. She was relieved by the cruiser Baltimore. TheNew Orleans will go out of commission at Bremerton.

Lieutenant Hugh Rodman, who was executive officer of the New Orleans,will not accompany her home. He has been made executive officer of thebattleship Wisconsin, the flagship of the Asiatic station.

CAPTAIN LAWRENCE

DIES IN SWELL KNOWN MASTER SUCCUMBS TO TYPHOID FEVER IN TIIET

ORIENT WAS WELL KNOWN IN THIS PORT CAPTAIN AMES-BUR- YGOING OUT TO YOKOHAMA TO TAKE COMMAND OF THE

ACME.

News of the death of Captain ReubenLawrence master of the American shipAcme In Shanghai this month, wasbrought December 20 by the S. S.Gaelic. Captain Amsbury brought thenews of the death of Captain Lawrencewhich occurred in Shanghai on Decem-ber 12. Typhoid fever was the causeof death. Captain Lawrence becameIII in Shanghai the early part of thismonth and as his sickness becameworse, the owners of the vessel were

WILL NOT RAISE

JAPANESE DECIDE TO ABANDONUNTIL SPRING THE ATTEMPTTO RAISE RUSSIAN WARSHIP.

The Jnranese have abandoned theirattempt to raise the Russian cruiserVarlag which lies sunk In the harborof Chemulpo. Not until the presentseason breaks will any further effortsbe made to raise the vessel.

Dr. Georce Marshall Mayers of theUnited States Navy Is a through pas-senger on the S. S. China for the main-land. Ho had been In Chemulpo forsome weeks shortly before leaving theOrient. He was attached to the cruiserRaleigh. He said that the Varlag hadsettled considerably and was muchdeepqt In the mud when he left, thanshe had been a month before. At hightide the vessel Is completely submergedA Japanese admiral had been In chargeof the work of raising the craft but hensked to be relieved from that service.Tho request was refused. The futilityof trying to get the vessel up at thistime of the year was so apparent how-ever that the Japanese had decided notto try nnd get the vessel up this win-ter.

The Varlag was sunk In the engage-ment at Chemulpo at the opening oftho wnr between Russian nnd Japan.She and tl e Koreltz a gunboat, werecaught In Chemulpo by the Jnps anddestroyed. It has since been claimedthat the Russians themselves, sunk theVnrlag to prevent her being taken bythe enemy.

It is said that the Japanese aresteadily reinforcing the armies in Man-churia. Passengers by the China sawC.OOO Japanese soldiers landed at Che-mulpo In one week. The Japanese

have been st adlly sending men thro jghChemulpo to reinforce the Manchuriunarmies.

THE OLD REUABLE

POWDERAbsolutely Pur

rum is w suDsriruri'

HANGHAi

notified nnd It was decided to send cc

master out to succeed the sick man-Capta- in

Amsbury was selected. Thonews of the death of Captain Lawrence-cam-

to the mainlnnd a day beforethe S. S. Gaelic sailed from San Fran-cisco.

Captain Lawrence was well known InHonolulu. He had been here for twoseasons with his ship to carry sugar toDelaware Breakwater. He was for-merly master of the ship John Currier.

TOGO TO FIGHT

OFFJWPISNAVAL MEN BELIEVE JAPANESE

WILL MEET BALTIC FLEET OFFTHE PHILIPPINES.

According to the belief oC Americannaval men In the Orient, the 'big navalengagement of the war will not occurIn Chinese waters but will be foughtsome where In the vicinity of of thesoutherl end of the Philippine Islands.It Is pretty well understood among;naval men that Admiral Togo Intendsto engage the Baltic Sea fleet In thatvicinity.

The water Is smooth In those lati-tudes and as the Japanese naturallydesire smooth water for their big fightwith the Russians, they are going

off the engagement In southernwaters. The waters are very roughIn China nnd Yellow seas at this seasonof the year, so the Japanese navalforces are going south to meet the Rus-sians. The general belief now Is thatthe Jnpancse will win but the fortunesof war are so uncertain that a Russianvictory would not surprse foreign navalolllcers In the Far East.

IMPERIAL SHAVING PARLORS.For a good shafe go to the Imperial

Shaving Parlors, 13c. Three good bar- -'

bera.

FIT,WEAR.STYLE.COMFORT.

All comhliid to the highestdegree of excellence In this

Blucher OxfordFOR MKN.

Surpass kid. with Teddy toe.Price

Price jjI.OO

103 1 Port St real

jwmpg u t'WiPfjjypwip ""JW1 It

I "two rw t-- r i n r THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2C, 1901.

Oceanic SI P I HOUSESteamship Company. The Greatest of Expositions(For additional and later (hipping leepages 4, t. or 8.)

The fine PusBonger Steamers of thisa hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.1905.

ALAMEDA JAN. C

BIERRA JAN. IS

ALAMEDA. JAN. 27SONOMA FEB. S

ALAMEDA FEB. 17

(VENTURA MAR. 1

ALAMEDA , MAR. 10

BIERRA MAR. 22ALAMEDA MAR. 31

EONOMA APR. 12

ALAMEDA APR. 21

CENTURA MAY 3

ALAMEDA MAY 12

SIERRA MAY 21

Local BoM

w G. irwin

line will nrrlvo at this port

SAN

MAR.SONOMA MAR. 21

APR,.ALAMEDA

ALAMEDASONOMA

In connection wlthft" ssdlng above steamers, the Agents are pre-jfar- td

to Issue to intending passengers coupon hrour:h tickets by any railroadPrJt) Francisco tc all points In the Uu.tui? States, and from New York byBteajuship line all European Forts.

Tor further particulars apply

. Sl Co.(LIMITED)

General Agexte Oceanic S. Company,

Canadian -- Australian Royal Mail

STEAMSHIP COMPANYof the above line, running In connection the CANADIAN-SSCIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. C, N.H, and ca.llng at Vlctvrla, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Duo at Honolulu on or about dates below stated, viz:FOR AUSTRALIA. POR ANCOUVER.

'AORANGI OCT. 22

UIOWERA NOV. 19

MOANA DEC. 17

U.ORANGI JAN. 14

MIOWERA . . FEB, 11

JtOANA MAI'.. 11IAOBANGI APR. 8

VCIOWERA MAY 6

17

2223

1120

17

of

to

191614

CALLING

&EO. DAVIES & CO., Ltd,, Gen,l Agts.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental Oriental Go

of the will call at and th'sport on or the

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.1905.

MONGOLIA JAN. 4

CHINA 17

CHINA JAN. 17

MANCHURIA JAN. 2S

KOREA FEB 21

4

SIBERIA 15

MAR. 25

CHINA APR. 4

MANCHURIA APR. 15

DORIC APR. 27

MAY 9

20

MAY 31

For general apply to

.?

and leave

FOR FRANCISCO.1003.

11

SONOMA JAN.1

FEB. 7

FEB.SIERRA

15

5

APR.MAY 2

MAYMAY 23

the

San

S.

Steamers wit1and Sydney,

W.,

the

OCT.

AORANGI DEC.JAN. 11

MOANA FEB. 8MAR, 8

APR. 5

MOANA MAY 3

AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOY4 GES.

f H.

& S. S.Steamers above Companies leave

about dates below mentioned:

Jan.

COPTIC MAR.MAR.

MONGOLIA

KOREACOPTIC MAYSIBERIA

Information

ALAMEDA JAN.

ALAMEDA FEB.VENTURAALAMEDA

FEB.ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA APR.VENTURA

SIERRA

MIOWERAMOANA NOV.

MIOWERA

AORANGIMIOWERA

Honolulu

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.1905.

DORIC JAN. 7

KOREA JAN. 27

COPTIC FEB. 3

SIBERIA FEB. 14

MONGOLIA FEB. 24

CHINA MAR. 10

MANCHURIA MAR. 21

DORIC APR. 1

KOREA APR. 14

COPTIC APR. 25

SIBERIA MAY C

MONGOLIA MAY 16

MAY 27

MANCHURIA JUNE 6

H. Hackfeld & Co.AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

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

FROM NEW YORK.S. S. "OREGONIAN" To sail about December 31stS. S. "AA1ERICAN" To sail about January 31st

FROM SAN FRANCISCO DIRECT.S. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail January 5thS. S. "NEVADAN" To sail January 26th

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail December 22nd

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA.From SEATTLE To sail S. S. "NEBRASKAN" December 22ndFrom TACOMA To sail S. S. "NEBRASKAN" December 24th

EI. Uticlrfolcl Ss Co.,C P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. AGENTS.

California RoseCreamery Butter

Delivered On iceNo matter how good butter is when it leaves any store, its quality

Is seriously impaired if it becomes soft. Good butter often gets abad name for just that reason.

Our California Rose Creamery Butter Is the best in the marketTo Insure its arrival in perfect condition we have special ice

boxes in our wagons which keep it frozen hard.It will reach you in perfect condition.

Henry May ,& Co., Ltd.,Retail Mnln

CHINA

rm,qpuoNiis, Wliolcfule Mnlii oa,

First Quarter of the Moon Dec. 14th.

Jan.

n Li

: g--

2C C.

2" C.i

28 7,

211 8,

t30 11.

31 ..

1 0.

2 1.

S3

Mro

09 l.S54 1.7

42 1.1

42 1.21.111.

39 1.4

a.m.40 1.629 l.S

7.07S.17P. IS

10.33a.m.

9.G0

10.GS

IP

1.21

2.05'JMR.33

4.220.12

11.111.

12.17 COO

1.13 6.52

en?8

0.091.232.5S

4.376.07

7.33S.3G

6.366.366.370.37

6.376.37

6.3S

6.38

MCa

nsr

5.265.27S.275.2S

5.295.29

5.305.31

I! re:

Sets9.49

10.4711.4!a.m.

0.451.44

2.433.41

Times of the tlCe are taken from thoU. S. Coa t and Qcodetlc Survey ta-bles. The tides at ..ahului and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Hawaiian standard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrcess 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m., which lathe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sun and moon are for localtime for the whole group.

U, S. Department of Agriculture,AVeather Bureau.

The following data, covering a periodof 27 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKibbln re-

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

sued to show fHe conditions that haveprevailed, during the month In ques-tion, fci the above period of years, butmust not be construed as a forecast ofthe weather conditions for the comingmonth.

Month December for 27 year.Temperature. (1S90-190- 3, inclusive.)Mean or normal temperature, 72.

The wannest month was that of 1891,

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

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

December 2, 1890.The lowest temperature was 55 on

December 30, 1900.Precipitation (rain ) (1877-1893- .)

Average for the month, 3.59 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an inch or more, 14.The greatest monthly precipitation

was 8.S6 Inches In 1879.

The least monthly precipitation was1.17 inches In 1888.

The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded In any 24 consecutive hourswas 4:30 Inches on December 22, 1879.

Clouds and weather. (1885-1903- .)

Average number of clear days, 12;partly cloudy days 14; cloudy days, 5.

Wind. (1SS5-1903- .)

The prevailing winds have been fromthe northeast.

Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of issue: November 29, 1904.

ALEX. McC. ASHLEY,Weather Bureau.

Note: Only precipitation data takenfrom tue McKibbln record.

ARRIVING.Sunday, December 25.

Schr. Lady, from Koolau ports at 4

a. m.Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maul

ports at 5:10 a. m.Monday, December 26.

Stmr. Nllliau,( W. Thompson, fromKallua, Napoopoo, Honokaa and

at 5 a. m. with 57 cattle and15 pigs.

Tuesday, December 27.S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, from Sydney,

Auckland and Pago Pago, due In morn-ing.

Thursday, December 29.S. S. "Ventura, Hayward, from San

Francisco, probably arrive In

DEPARTING.Monday, December 26.

Schr. Ada, for Maul ports at 9:30a. m.

Tuesday, December 27.S. S. Sierra, Houdlette, for San Fran-

cisco, probably sail In afternoon.Stmr. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, for a,

Mnalaea, Kona and Kau portsat noon.

U. S. S. Solace, Bull, for Guam andCavite at 11 a. m.

Stmr. W. G. Hall. S. Thompson, forKauai ports at G p. m.

Wednesday, December 2S.Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, for Hllo and

way ports at noon.Stmr. Claudine, Parker, for Maul

ports at D p. m.Friday, December 30.

S. S. Ventura, Hayward, for PagoPago. Auckland and Sydney, probablysail in morning.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Llkellke. December 24, fromMaul and Molokal ports Charles E.King, Mrs. J. A. Fullerton, Yee Sche-on- g,

S. G. Wight.Per stmr. Nilliau, December 26, from

Kailua and Hamakua ports John Mc-Gul-

S. Iionda, Mrs. J. S. Perry and2 children and 4 deck.

A Timely Suggestion. This is theseason of the year when the prudentand careful houseivlfo ronlonlsimsi Vnrsupply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy11 is certain to be needed before thewinter Is over, and results are muchmore prompt and satisfactory when itIs kept at hand nnd given as soon asthe cold Is contracted and boforo It hasbecome settled In the system. In al-most every Instance a severe cold maybe warded off by taking this remedyfreely as soon as the first indication ofthe cold appears. There is no dangerill giving It to children for It nnntnlnsi110 harmful subatnnro. ft la nlonaimtto take both ndults and ohMdren like11. miy it ana you will get the best,It always OtirtM. Jnlil 1V nil ilonlnrii.mnson, Smith & Co., agents for

Want ail In th tr brim nuiek re.null. Tiirt )tm m Uum for IftffltH ttflQiillUUMii

Caughtbythe Camera

The WORLD'S FAIRART PORTFOLIOS

rOur small photographer Is a member of one of the

tribes who for the Star.

iu

to theThese Jews, which 111 constitute a

complete reflex and record of the Exposition, are not by us as amatt - o profit, but rather t- pleaseour readers. Although the regularprice Is 25 cents, we pl.ee the entireseries ' thin the reach of ever' readerat only

10c ato cover the cost of

MAIL.INQ, ETC. Blmrly fill out tho couponat the rlsht and bring or send to ua"Vlth t.n oenU, ana Part 1 will be mall.(.1 to VOU at once. Addrew.

FOR THAT SUPERB SERIES

Philippine pored

e e00

0

19 1

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Magnificent

Reproductions

480OFFICIALSERIES

Should be remembered that theIT views shown in the "Forest City"Art Portfolios are very different

from kodak snap shots. They embodythe best results possible to obtain withthe modern camera. Then, the descrip-tions bv secretarv Stevens are as graphic and delightful word pictures as wereever given iie puonc. xne estima-tion in which these Portfolios are held isevidenced by the fact that the represen-tatives of Japan have purchase over 2,-20- 0

of the Albums. Get the entire series.

Twenty-seve- n Parts Now ReadyHow Secure Views.

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WRAPPING. ADDRESSING.

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Fill out this Coupon and bring or send to us. with 10 CENTS, as Indicated below.

BE SURE TO STATE TVklCH PART YOU WISH

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Honolulu, Hawaii:Enclosed herewith find TEN CENTS to cover costorpostage and expense of mailing No of "The Forest

Vlljr m niUBU I Mill CIUIIICU

I P. 0.

4

Name

as one of your renders.

Island,

HAWAIIAN STAR, Portfolio Dcjpartmoiit Honolulu, Hawaiis

THE HAWAIIAN STAn, MONDAY, DHCttMBBR iG, 1801. THRBB.

THE MM Cold Facts About TheBank of JJawaii What ToLIMITED.

Incorporated Under the Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL $600,000.00SURPLUS 200,000.00

UNDIVIDED PROFITS 85,737 85

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

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

C. H. Cooke CashlefC. Ilustace Jr Assistant Cashier

33. F. Bishop, E. D. Tenney, J. A.McCandless nnd C. H. Athorton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking

IJUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET.

Claus Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

Glaus Spr e ckels & G o

HONOLULU H. I.

San Francisco Acents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

tinnfii na.'k of San Francisco.SONDON Union of London & Smith's

Rank. Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na- -

tlnnnl Bank.nmcAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.RTinT.TN-Dresd- ner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

TTnntrknnir nnd Shanghai Bankingf!frnnrn.tlon.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand, and Bank of

Australasia,VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank

of British North America,

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received. Loans .tadfi "nspp.nr'tv. Commercial and

ravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-

change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTION PROMPTLYFOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP & CO.

BANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.I

Transact business In all departments

it Banking.Collections carefully attenaea iu.Exchange bought and sold. I

rnmniorp.ini and Travelers' Lettersnf I'rniHt Issued on The Bank of Call- -

fornla and N JH liomscnuu asinfnsnnminnts: The Bank of Call- -

r..nin. nnnimnrMnl Banking: Co. ofSydney, Ltd., London.

Tifa nnd rahle transfers on Chinaand Japan through the Hongkong &

Bhanghal Banking Corporation andBank of India, Australia

for. the le of Travelers'Checks of the American Express Com.

nntiV. i

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

Seven days' notice at 2 per cent.Three months, at 3 per cent6ix months at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act as Trustees under mortgages.Manage estates (real and ersonal.)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 A s prepared.Trustee on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 021 Bethel Street.

I SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.nonnsits received and interest allow

ed at 4V- - per cent per annum ln accord..n with Rules and Regulations

copies of wheh may be obtainedplication.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

'Atrpnts for FIRE. MARINE, LIFEACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPAmua.

Insurance Office, 921 Bethel Street.

31. PHILLIPS & CO.,

Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

HMERICnH AND EUROPEAN M GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sta.

. YOKOMI2JO,jtractor for Stone nnd Cement work

Orta.eali.oclRook

Pn- - Bi No. 3, 1 cublo yard, $U0oubte l.uu o. CU1"

ISO. J( 1 S,,i.,i n nnv nart of.ThBoHy. white nnf. blnok sand, foun- -

Jinilorii i ourWnsr nnd coral stones, Dal",i rA wood nlwavs on

HOW THE GLADSOME HOLIDAYPOINT OF UNCLE SAM'S DOMINIONS THE SHOPPING AND

NOISE OF SATURDAY THE FESTIVITIES AND FAM-

ILY GATHERINGS THE RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

,. .. !f , :

Christmas proper has come and gone,for while the olllclal celebration Is tobe held today, It Is safe 'to say thatninety-nin- e people out of a hyndredheld the proper day, as theholiday of the year.

And a merry Christmas It was Indeedln Honolulu. The mirth and jolityreally began on Saturday evening whenevery down-tow- n street was jammedwith holiday shoppers, young and old,who tramped up and down, in and outof shops looking for Just such articlesas they thought might bring pleasureto friends or relatives. People of alldegrees of wealth jostled elbows.There was the man of means puylng nilsorts of prices for elaborate mechanicaltoys for his youngsters and beside himwould be a hard working man whocould just find enough to buy somecheap little doll for the baby at home.Both met on a common ground foronce, for costliness has nothing what-ever to do with the value of presentsln tne far-seel- eyes of childhood, Asthe closing hour began to come alongthe clerks In 'the different shops werehard put to it to keep the customersmoving and the merry clang of thecash register sounded like a continuous obllgato. There was joy amongthe sales people when the order to closecame and all went home at last thor-oughly satisfied that they had done agood day's work Indeed.

Meanwhile the crowd that had madeIts earlier in the week sawlit to enjoy itself In many pleasantways. There was a jolly uance at theHawaiian where hundreds of guestsand frlends kept the gayety up untilmidnight brought Sunday and over atthe Young a Christmas tree of hugeproportions was raised In the loungingroom. Where all the people came fromwas the mystery for while the streetswere crowded, the different social functions were well patronized and It wasat the same time a poor family indeedwhich did not have some sort of a func.tlon at home. Not the least busy mendown town, It may be werethe suave and white aproned ones whopreside where there are polished mir-rors, cut glass decanters and their accessories.

Then at the homes all over the city,when the children had been put to bedwith the most mendacious assurancesof what Santa Claus would or wouldnot bring them if they did not go tosleep at once, the fun of Christmas tree

i In rr u'na lipftln n ml llirlita fru'In- -led m iulndre(is of houses at an un

wonted hour.And then Christmas morning! There

was n0 trouble in getting the young- -sters up yesterday. Most of the grown- -ups would have been glad to have haduie u ii u uuu num uietu uu nuiiuuy uul vmu inuriai cuuiuhave slept through the din of toydrums and trumpets. It was Sunday,It Is true, but it was also Christmasand the big holiday had undoubtedprecedence.

There was no Ice or snow to be sureand to the people ued to northern

THE ADMIRAL

THERE WILL BE NONE AT THEHILO, ON NEW YEAR'S DAY

WILL ALSO BE HELD BACK

MONIES WILL BE THE ORDER

HILO, Dec. 20. There will be nochampagne wasted In the dedication ofMooheau Hall on New Year's Day. Admiral Beckley has so expressed himself

a

a , l)nn(, , oin t russet. .. . .. to suuh

IN

v

11WAS ENJOYED IN THIS CENTRAL

EVENING

yesterday,

purchases

remarked,

climes their absence' seemed to precludethe possibility of It's being Christina?at all, but the feeling of strangenesssoon wore off when the real ChristmasBplrlt soon made Itself apparent. Theturkey census shrinkage had begun toshrink a week or so earlier and thecause was apparent when the Christ-mas dinners began to be served lnevery part of the city. All of the ho-

tels had their special bills of fare,while the family tunction3 were In-

numerable.The unfortunates whose Christmas

had to be spent within the frowningwalls of Oahu prison were not forgot-ten for their frugal faro was Increasedwith generous allowances of meat andvegetables and in the afternoon themessage of good-- was broughtthem by many wilting workers.

All of the churches held special ser-vices and the attendance was extreme-ly largeat each of them. At the Cen-tral Union Church Rev. Dr. Kincaldpreached In the morning with "TheChild-Kin- g" as his subject, a specialChristmas praise service was held lnthe evening. At Si. Andrews there wasa celebration of the communion nt 7 a.in., choral morning prayer at 11 andevening prayer at 5. The musical ser-vice was particularly line as was thatat St. Clements where special Christ-mas music was rendered also. Massewere said at the Roman Catholic Cath-edral from 4:30 in the- morning until9:30 and solemn pontifical high masswas celebrated at 10 o'clock. At threethere was a confirmation service, andnt seven. Father Stephen preached on"The Birth of Christ" In the Portu-guese language. At the church of St.John the Baptist and at St. Joseph's,Moanalua, there were also special ser-vices.

The Methodist Episcopal Church ser-vices were of the prevailing Christmasnature, carols and exercises by thechildren being given ln the morning,and a special sermon by Rev. JohnWadman being preached at the even-ing service. The Christian Church, theGerman Lutheran and the Latter DaySaints remembered the day with ap-propriate services and the SalvationArmy held a holiness meeting In themorning, afterwards visiting Oahuprison to take words of comfort to thedistressed ones there.

The glorious weather of the after-noon tempted many people to the Wai-ki- kl

beach and there was also a largecrowd at Makee Island to hear the concert by the Territorial Band underCapt. Berger.

The contrast offered by the down-town streets on Saturday and Sundaynights was startling. Last night in-

stead of the noisy crowds bustling upand down, the place looked like a cityof the dead. Save for an occasionalpoliceman or an even more occasionalwayfarer the streets were silent anddeserted.

The day passed off without mishap ofany kind and Honolulu's Christmas of1904 will live in thousands of memoriesas a day of pure delight.

DEDICATION OF MOOHEAU HALL.EVENING DRESS AND MEDALS

SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE CEREOF THE DAY.

count the program has been somewhatchanged. The Admiral was quite Indlgnnnt with the facetious remarks appearing In another paper, which he regarded as an attempt to belittle him inthe public eye.

'I have half a mind to throw thewhole thing up," was the Admiral's remark on reading the article referred to"I have no Intention of appearing Inevening dress suit wth my medals, forIt would not be appropriate. Mydaughter has long been u social leader1n Honolulu, but this occasion will beher Introduction for the first time toHllo society. There will be no bottleof champagne broken ln the dedication,as I nave concluded such a ceremony1s not ln keeping with the opening of

public hall."My present Idea is to have the Hllo

band present and possibly a Hawaiianquintette club to furnish music for theoccasion. Mr. Richards, chairman ofthe Park Board, will preside nnd Intro-duce the speakors. There will bo apresentation speech by myself, afterwhich some one will accept the Pavilion on behalf of the public. Rtv. S. L.Desha will make- - a few romarks ln Hawaiian and offer n prayer. The affairwill b Hlmple but Impretwtlve, nnd Ihope the- people of Hllo do not regardthe ceremonies hh nn exhibition orFhow."

The main featured of the auto par-- vl

Hawaiian pa-- u rider for whichprifs ure to ! Klven, will be the samein announced. The Commit- -

1f- - on I'lnanoe u Qttnrifa C. I tec 1 ley.who ha llkawUM iwraoiully umlertsk- -

to tlMMiraU t lwll. The iXrtb- -

lnenli w, i , Mrv lt ,l(Hml w, 0, WIWoHf will flaw mn

,

BARS CHAMPAGNE

ho .ii v uppunmj .gar g tkar oi Iba tll,lltlti frtt)

Give Men

For

Christmas

We cordially invite the ladles especially to visit this store during the fewremaining days 'fit Cnrlstmas. Un-

less you have seen our Christmas display you have missed the richest andfinest show In town.

Perhaps we can help you solve someof the Christmas gift perplexities.There Isn't much outside the useful togive a man because only the usefulappeals to him. At least come here,then think it over. We have thousandsof useful things.

UMBRELLAS, SUIT CASES,BATH ROBES, DRESSING GOWNS,STEAMER RUGS, SILK SUSPEND- -

ERS, NECKWEAR AND MUFFLERS, BELTS, PANAMA HATS,FANCY HOSE, SILK BANDANAS.

M. HCINERNY, LTD.MERCHANT AND FORT STS.

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.Dec. 3 Coptic San Francisco

C Ventura Colonies7 Sonoma San Francisco

10 Mongoll Yokohama10 Korea San Francisco14 Aorangl Colonies16 Alameda San Francisco17 Manoa Victoria, B. C.24 Siberia San Francisco24 China Yokohamai China Yokohama25 Ventura San Francisco

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.

Dec. 3 Coptic YokohamaC Ventura San Francisco7 Sonoma Colonies

10 Mongolia San Francisco10 Korea Yokohama34 Aorangl Victoria, B. C,

17 Moana Colonies21 Geallo Yokohama21 Alameda San Francisco24 China San Francisco24 Siberia Yokohama28 Ventura Colonies

Calling at Manila.U. S. A. Transports will leave San

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

S. SAIKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to ordr.

563 Beretanla Street, near PunchtowL

KONO EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

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

PHONE BLUE 21S1.

Corner Emma and Beretanla Streets,

T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.

Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.537 Beretanla Street.

Opposite Queen's Hospital.

1150-11- Nuuanu Street

OA AND EBONY FURNITURE.OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONAND

MISSION STYLE FURNITURE.ON HAND ANDMADE TO ORDER

Polishing at Low Prices.

Clothes Cleaned and PressedBY THE

Co"I

Joseph J. Fern, ManagerOffice 1148 North Fort Street.Opposite Catholic Mission.

All telephone messages promptly atto.

We Call For and Deliver,

DYEING EXTRA.

Telephone Main 378 Honolulu T. IL

UAI) COMWNATION.Keeper qf uted hnuaee My tliat love

nt) JIlott whU the wurtt ootnWlttft

llwi.

HARD CHE ill!The principal reasons why you should buy a Leonard CIcnnablo

Refrigerator arc because:It keeps food cold and pure, it uses little ice, and it can be taken

apart to be cleaned.The porcelain lining is made on sheet steel and will last forever.

The Leonard is made on the latest scientific principles. It Is dry,safe and has perfect air circulation.

It has air tight doors and they will remain air tight throughyears of use. Call and see the different sizes at

H.HACKFELD & CO...LTD1 Agents.

When You Use

Electric

Lights.."all year around"you save timework and worryand have a lightthat is comfortand conveniencefor the entirehousehold.

CONSULTHawaiian Electric Co., Ltd

Office King Street near Alakea.

Sacrifice Sale ofYAMATOYA CREPE SHIRTS AT 75 CENTS.A FINE CHANCE TO PURCHASE GOODS BELOW COST.COME AND VISIT THE PLACE.

NUUANU" STREET NEAR HOTEL.

1905Excelsior Diaries

Pocket and office diaries in com-

plete assortment at our Alerchant

CHRISTMAS GOODSLadies' Silk KimonosChildren's Silk KimonosSilk Short KimonosJapanese (in all colors) per

Silk Cushion Covers with Coat ofkerchiefs, Japanese Purses for ladies,Vases at very low prices.

28 32 Block.

GoingIF SO, WHY NOT USE

The only Double Track Railway between Missouri River and Chicago.

ThreeTrains DailyVia the Southern Pacific, Pa

cific and Chicago and NorthwesternIty. .

Overland Llmlteu. Vestlbuled. LeavesSan Francisco nt 10:00 a. m. The mostLuxurious Train ln the World. Electric Lighted Throughout. smoking cars with barber and bath, Booklovers Dining Cars, Standardand Compartment Sleeping Car and Observatlon ars. Less than three daysto Chicago without change.

Eastern Express. Vestlbuled. LeavesSan Francisco at 0:00 p. in. Through

and Tourist Sleeping ?ars toDining Cars. Free Reclln

lng Chnlr Cars.Atlantic Express. Vestlbuled. Leaves

San KranoUco at 9:00 a. in. Standardaud Tourist Sleepers.

Personally Conducted KxouralonsWednesdays, Thursdays, and FridaysThe Intet nt everything-- .

CHICAGO & NOKTIIWIOTN IIY

n. n. niTCinio, a. p. aIT Markst It., (PalMt Utl) ft

Phone Main 390.

Street store.

Silks

Union

Buffet

Holiday Goods

HONOLULU, T. H.

$6.503.753.35

yard 40c.Arms, Silk Linen and Cotton Hand

Japanese Screens and latest styles of

iHE

Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed ' en 24,000,eoCupltal Paid up 18.000.W9Reserve Fund 9.520.0M

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branchos:Honolulu, New Ycrk, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, HongkouNewchwang, Pekln, Shanghai, Tientsin,

Kobe, Nagasaki, Toklo.The Bank buvs and receives for col

lection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftand Letters of Credit, and transacts m

general bankl.ig business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

MUl SODS WATER WORKS

COlfPANT, LTD.Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort BU

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Qln-- g

r Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, Cre&astSoda, Strawberry. Etc. Etc.

OIII315 1IOOX It15 IS,Sanitary Plmnbe and Sewer Con-nect- or.

Tinsmith nd sheet Iron work qf allkinds. WaUw pit aud autUr wrk la

II Us Wtwohes. CofMr HoU and.

KI. FCKURODA,and Hotel St. Robinson

the

Library,

StandardCliloago.

0.

IVIIIOIUM. 111! UUP OV- - Ullt 4

four.

IMi Hawaiian Star,DAILY AND SEMMVEEKLY.

KcSlUhed every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star News,paper Association, Limited. '

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.Cecal, per annum $ 8.00Erdgn, I3.oo

Payable in advance.

FRANK L. HOOOS MANAGER

jMONDAY.. DECEMBER 27, 190.1

Hope For ReformI Jn RusssiatL.

It seems now that the cable announcement that the had toldtho zemstvos that their agitationwas useless, was in so faras deduction was drawn from Itthat theie was be no reform atall. Later caoles indicate that the

powers of the Zcmstvo are to be increased as well as those of the LandCouncils. What would seem to be the proper Inferences from cables sofar received are that the agitation for a representative from allover the empire with legislative powers will be useless, but that the peopleare to be given some sort of a gathering through which they can make theirwants known.

j- - The Zcmstvo which is really a gathering of landed proprietors, was es-

tablished by Alexander II, who freed the serfs, and was Intended by him asa means by which the needs of the rural could be brought to theattention of the government. The reactionary spirit which made headwayunder Alexander's successors, seems to have made nugatory the originalhope that animated its creation. However, it seems only hope deferred,because when the time came, and opportunity was ripe, Prince Mirskyfound the Zcmstvo actually in existence, even if they had not been of anyreal usefulness so far as reform and representative government went, andready, it is to be hoped, to become now, the real instrument of reform.

Prhnps Russia is not yet ready for such sweeping reforms as the Zeni-stv- o

proposed. Perhaps real progress will be mode fastest by going slowly.Possibly the Czar is the great statesman It has been claimed he Is, and notthe mere bigoted, morbidly religious weakling which it has been said inmany quarters he is.

0

4

Roosevelt AndI Missionaries

tand among the other members of

this committee are President Rawie, of the American Bar Bish-op Bishop Roots, Professor Moore, of the Harvard DivinitySchool, Dr. Floyd President Stillman, of the New York City Na-

tional Bank, and Endicott of Groton School. Formalof the of the society was made at Sanders

on Dec. 2, at a meeting assembled to hear former Secre-tary of State, John W. Foster, speak on "What Shall America Do in theOrient?" The call to religious work In the East, said Foster, wasno less urgent than that to the domain of politics and Ameri-can had played a most part in Chinese

and rendered our invaluable services. Just beforeAir. Foster's address, Air. Bollard, of the class of '05, defined the purposesof the Harvard Mission to be, first the uniting of all Harvard men serving inany foreign field, and under any Christian agency by a closer tie to one '

into and

Real ImportanceArthur

misleadingthe

thegathering

population

Association,Lawrence,

Tomkins,Peabody, headmaster

announcement organizationTheatre, especially

Secretarygovernment.

missionaries important diplomaticquestions government

universlty

A number of Harvard graduatesand under-graduat- es have formed amissionary society for work theEast. President Roosevelt, of the

of '80, is president of the Ad-

visory Committee of the mission,

to fee! themselves by the

The persistency which theJapanese continued the assaultsupon Port Arthur at appalling costof life, has ascribed tocauses. Some have stated that thesatisfaction of taking the place by

another and to the university; second to secure information about theirwork; third to raise money for the support of Secretary Carter, of the Y. Ai.C. A. of India, and of Harvard men that hereafter might be sent into theforeign field; fourth to send such men, who would bear the spirit of the

their work rejoicesentiment of the university community, and finally to foster the spirit ofmissions within the university itself. An incomplete list of Harvard mennow serving in the mission field shows twenty-seve- n names. It is beingcorrected and enlarged. The number of those who are choosing the mis-sionary career is rapidly increasing. Four were looking forward to it in3902, fourteen in 1904. In the former year the Mission Study Class con-ducted in Brooks House by Professor Moore had eight students; now it hasthirty-si- x.

t IOf Port

:.various

assault was one reason. Othersassigned to Port Arthur the pivotal point of the war and its capture meantthe end of the war. Other explanations ascribed some significant diplomaticaspect to the capture of the fortress while another explanation has beenthat the capture or destruction of the Russian fleet sheltered in Port Arthurwas essential to continued Japanese success. From a strategical standpointthe latter explanation seems to be the most logical.

There has never been a war waged in the history of the world where theinfluence of the sea power was so great as it is in the present conflict. Itwas only by gaining the mastery of the sea that the Japanese were enabledto make war upon Russia. Had Admiral Togo's first attack upon the Rus-sian fleet at Port Arthur theat opening of hostilities been unsuccessful.there would have been no invasion of Korea and Manchuria by the Japanesearmies and consequently no war made upon Russia. Japan's entire strategyis based upon this control of the sea, once that is taken from her, Japan'spower to injure Russia crumbles in the dust.

While the of Japan is quite a compact, well training fisrhtinir ma- -chine, it would have sorely outnumbered by the combined Baltic andPort Arthur fleets of Russia.

Czar

class

have

beenAmeri-wnn- eof the

is unquestionably superior to that of the and the Japanese is a farbetter sea fighter, still the fortunes of war are so uncertain that the per- -centage of probable success would lie with the larger fleet, however deficientin good sea fighters it might be. It was with a full of theseconditions that th, asTaultsJapanese redoubled savage on the PoK

a it uecame uenniie:y Known that the Balticfleet was likely to start for the Far East. The desire was not so much totake the fortress as it was to insure the destruction of the four biz battle--shins still sheltered in Port Arthur .,tt t t u 7

C C0"tr01 f the SCa t0Japan that absolutely no risk of Russm wresting the mastery of the seafrom her could be taken. The vessels In Port Arthur had to be destroyedat any cost, and "any cost" always the frightful sacrifice of humanI6;. H:: rrk was wf done,rt fh. the final ,orpedoins f the sevas- -

that has not been felt by theJapanese leaders since the Baltic fleet actually got under way with the evi- -dent Intention of going to the Far East.

So far as the actual capture of the city and the fortress isis not so Important now as formerly appeared to The famnls tntit - IJlll III 11meter nm which tne Japanese have

to

in

sustained

with

been

have

navy

taken, gives them control of the Inner

THE HAWAIIAN STAIl, MONDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1901.

NEW

EutaskaChic

Japan Rose

Panama VioletPanama Rose

Violet de Lorme

Verona Violet

Crushed Rose

Crushed CarnationJasmin de SiamFleurs de SerreAmbre

A Few of the LatestAnd FinestIn Odors!

Ui I1

Port Street

;in on Port Arthur could be elfected.The old Marshal was able to diivt Ku- -rPatk'n away from the objective pointnowever, and to hold him off while thework of attacking the Russians In PortArthur progressed. Now that the Rus-sian lleet has been destroyed It Is morethan probable that Oyama will beginsome offensive movement against 'lieRussian , before Mukden. Themost immediate necessity the dest-u- c

tlon of the Port Arthur fleet has l)aenaccomplished so that other Importantmeasure that of striking Kuropatltincan soon be undertaken. MeanwhileAdmiral Togo Is preparing to cru3h theBaltic lleet before It reaches the ParEast.

WhHt cheap knaves those tribesmenmust be to withdraw from besiegingAlcazar on the payment of $300. Butperhaps that Is only an Instalment, orearnest money.

It looks like there would have to beanother "Samar Hike." General Cor-bl- n

reports the situation In that dis-

trict critical. When a situation gets"critical" In the Philippines, some be-nevolent assimilation with Krag-Jor-gense-

and rapid lire machine guns, Isgenerally considered the best treat-ment, military circles.

HISTORICAL TABLETS.The proposal which originated In the

Hawaiian Historical Society to markthe spots on Hawaiian soil where 1m- -portant events in our history tookplace, Is a good one. It Is to be hopedit will meet with the support necessaryto carry it out. It m in line with a

clety has 'placed several elaborate me- - j

mortal tablets and statuary at pointswhere "otable events in the early his- -1 f1" ChlcaB

,

TrlX'nicago are not very numerous. After

tho slte of old Fort Dearborn had beenmarked' nml thf where occurredtlle Kreatet slaughter of the FortDrt" massacre, there were not sovery many more places that In any hls- -torloal aena" deserved being marked,?" a.n1 about Bosto". on tne others-t-

! ?,American history are numerous

A,ul the work r marking them ha beenenthusiastically taken up, So that"W' U'e Vlil,or' who wl" but Uetv M

rLTLT fl"1' - fw j'Ui Huiin ui UUH(U1nm' "B envIrona without wjelng the I

movement observable inthe morale Japanese naval man .. many

Russian

their"

:

means

it

forces

In

polnt

early

naruor 01 rori Arinur. uven should Port Arthur not fall until the arrival' "m '"'"King platen of great Inter-o- fthe Baltic fleet, the Russian vessels could not t!'.. lTh6,e ,lmv ol.It was undoubtedly because of the paramount niZm SLSSS. X-SSoi-

l

Russian vessels In Port Arthur that Alarshal Oyanm has not persisted In IJl't f Anwkwn lUvolutten.following Kuropatkln up and effecting (lie dust met ion of that army The (',"mter" of t of 1,18 Anwloin ly

of effecting the destruction of the R,sm, '."'If.".: .i"!!.10!','?1 0f,8t!- - ,M,V !)1was mor Important evW.nHy than the drucHo,, of KuropJu?, 'ZJ K.r'VK .fiVAKOj'ama wa compolM by Hie wfKinclM of U .lliidtion I a ,ll.lf, ,0M, differ nrwtl,', Of course wny afIfiHsJi ef Irgnpi to rtlnferce je IjwIswIhi? army o it the work nf clmlmr mor ,Hlrtiiil liav been marked hy

wrr iMKUKtMtt, mm them if

Classified Ads in Star.Fov Snlo Chenp

Gentle horse, rubber tired buggy andharness In good condition. 13S1 Bere-tnli- la

Avenue.

For Snlo

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope near Thurston ave-nue. Particular ai Star office.

Building lot corner King and Kame-hame- ha

road. PaJama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice.

Furnished Rooms To Lot

A nicely furnished front room. Mo-jut-

proof and clectrlct llgb 491 Bere-ui- p

:ear "unchbowl

vVB CARRY A FULL LINE OPManilas, Clear Ha anas and Porto

3ko Crooks, alsoKL MERXTOt King ot Be. Clgars.

HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.Ewa Corner King and Bethel Street

TlieWise J&I&ljO.saves up for the rainy day

BE PRUDENTOpen an account with us and hard

times will n t hurt youSEE

for particulars

FlieiX SAYINGS, BUILDINGS

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

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

HENRY E. POCOCK Cashier.

TOF This year we M

il iF are better pre- -

jSk pared than ever m

foW your wants. Call tW large and beauti- - Jt

H iFiWiCufii3ni&CoiiLI(li street

J. HOPP & CO.,

ChristmasFurniture

OPEN NIGHTS FORREMAINDER THIS WEEK.

YOUNG BUILDING.

a very high degree of artistic merit.Others have been marked by boulders,and granite slabs with carved Inscriptions. But the great majority of themarking is done, and appropriatelydone by tablets. And In the matter oftablets there Is one point that mightbe worth the attention of those whoshall undertake the marking of thopoints of historic interest In Hawaii,It Is this, that while bronze and marbletnblets are being placed In position asrapidly as funds can be provided forthem, there are scores and scores oftablets which are merely paintedboards with the Inscription lettered onthem. The advantage of these Is thatthey mark the spot which ought to bamarked, while identification of it is cer-tain, and they can be replaced by themore durable tablets as fast as moneyIs forthcoming to do It. It might bewell In Hawaii to use the money thatfirst becomes available to mark asmany spots as possible In this waywhile Identification can still be made,leaving to further effort to securefunds, the means to make these tab-lets of durable material.

The absence of Admiral Beckley fromthe dedication of Hooheuu Hall at Hllowill make that function like the playof Hamlet with Hamlet left out.

Thin Is the olticiul day for the cele-bration of Christmas, but the realcelebration was yesterday. So far asthere are any public observances today,they are rather perfunctory.

The New Orleans Is to land greatkudu at Midway. But It has beenknown to blow great guns there be-fore,

- IflWilently the situation ! gettingpretty mnloun Inside the I'oUree ofPort Arthur, when two generals full111 one day, unit Die Junese net gunsInto iMMltlon ta iwnumml vv mri ofthe city.

Witiit ftds (it tUe itsr briny fiultik reulU. Wm lltwe tliree (linen far If

Thousands of Feet of

GARDEN HOSEAnticipating the irrigating season we have imported a large stock!

of the JVERY B5Ear

GARDEN HOSE OBTAINABLE. i

THE) lyOT rRIOJBWE ARE ABLE TO MAKE ARE SIMPLY PARALYZING.

Lawn Sprinklers In Great VarietyA New Invoice of the Favorite

EDDY REFRIGERATORSMade to Keep Things Cool and Economize ICE.

PaciUG Mm

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

AND LEAD HASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's " lackEmlthlnir. Job Work Exe-

cuted on Short Notice.

OUEEN STREET

Stove,Steam and

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.Special attention given to

DRAYINQALSO, WHITE AND BLACK SAND

LORD &GENERAL CONTRACTORS

OFFICE AND TARDS,SOUTH AND KAWAIAHAOTELEPHONE MAIN 198.

TEAniNQ A SPECIALTY

ParlorJUST OPENED AT1148 FORT STREET

OPPOSITE CATHOLIC CONVENTDresses made to order at Reasonable

Prices.

Corner MerchantMain

Conn,JVIesrctiaLiTil; Street

Honolulu Iron Works.

,11

Firewood,Blacksmith

BELSER,

Dressmaking

HAND

Lti

Commission Merchants,

Sngar Factors.

' GENTS FOR .

The Ewa Pit tatlc Company,The Walalua Acrlcultural Co., Ltd.The Kchala Suifar "ompany.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo,

he Standard Oil Company.The Georre F. --.lake Steam Pumps.Weston's CentrilutralsThe New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetm Fire Insurance Company ot

Hartford. One,The Alliance Assurance Company ot

London.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 Union Street.

Rooms, first-clas- s, Meals 25c, ;

or Board $4.00 per Week andMeal Tickets $4.50.

Best In Town

COME AND TRY IT.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans andInvestment Securities. Homes built onthe Installment plan.

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

and Alakea Streets,P. O. Box 664,

BlWllt!?Hsin limn 1

IN HAND

No Clubs! No!lllicit Selling!!NO PLACE TO BUY A DRINK ON SUNDAY I

Order your Liquor and keep it home. Its much cheaper and you getCetter grades.

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

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

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

rdephone 492.

Meal

ighPriceofSugarStiilMvanciHg

HIGH PRICE OF

ji.ffii.YGrt..QO

SWEETHEARTS AND WIVES NOWIS YOUR TIME TO ASK AND

HAVE THE BEST CHRISTMAS

PRESENTS FOR YEARS.

Ask Your " Best Han "TO BUY IT FROM

E.W. Jordan lb Co., Ltd. Tho Big Dividends Will Tay for It

'"f.SHfT' wqillijf- -i ", JHViu f.'lMV ". -- rt

Ready-to-We- ar Apparel; new goods per Alameda.

Children's and Misses

Stylish CoatsAT SPECIAL PRICES.

Ladies' Handsome Etamine SkirtsWith and without Silk Drop Skirts, from $10.50 upwards.The New Tourist Coat 3-- 4 length, very stylish, at $11.50 up-

wards.j .The New Box Coat, very stylish, at $5.50.

Ladies' Cravanette Coats, new lot at $10.50 each.

DON'T FORGET THE LITTLE TOTS.

Infants WearA new and complete assortment.Infants' Embroidery and Silk Dresses, in long and short.

. Infants' dainty Underwear.Infants' Crochet Silk Caps and Bonnets in white nnddelicatc

colors.Infants' hand Crochet Worsted Sacques. .

Infants' Cashmere Kimonos in white and delicate colors.French Alusiin Caps and Embroidery Hats.

"

N. S. M NT MB Kl 11, Cor. Fort andBeretania Sts.

, THE CHILD KINGCHRISTMAS SERMON PREACHED AT CENTRAL UNION CHURCH YES-

TERDAY MORNING BY REV. DR. WILLIAM MORRIS KINCAIDTHE CHILD IS A GIFT FROM GOD THE MANGER AT BETHLE-- ,HEM HAS EXALTED MOTHERHOOD AND WOMANHOOD.

Themet "The Child-King- ." A Christ- - rlcli and the poor, the young and themas sermon. old, the glad and the sorrowful, have

Text, Is 11:4, "And a little child shall been gathering their offerings o love,lead them." and today they are laying at the feet

A child Is the real king today. A of the child-kin- g. All for a child,child rules the Christian world. Look whose proclamation Is 'peace," andabroad and 5Vhat do we see? This lit-- whose message Is "good-wi- ll amongtie one, of whom the prophet Is speak- - men." And a little child shall leadIng, whose birth was lowly, whom an them. We have In these words a ly

monarch tried to kill, whose ture, a photograph. They are a boldInfluence men have tried to destroy In and suggestive forecast of the originevery age of the world since, he Is the of him of whom the same prophet says,supreme one today. All Christendom "Unto us a child is born, unto us a son

THE REV. DR. WILLI AM MORRIS KINCAID.

unites In singing a song this week is given, and the government shall beabout the child-kin- g. A holy day has upon his shoulders, and his name shallcome, a day for the old as well as the be called Wonderful, Counsellor, theyoung, for the wicked as well as for the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father,good, for the loyal as well as the un- - the Prince of Peace. "And a litis childtrue; and we behold a wonderful m.inl- - shall lead them."festatlon of adoring love. What mean In the first place, the royal child, Jnthe rush, the grand displays, the the manger at Bethlehem has taughtcrowded streets, the secrecy, the love, the world the worth, the value of chll- -he good-wi- ll among men? Who Is king hood. If Christmas day did no more

xPow? A little child; and the world has than remind us of the Innocence andprepared Its gifts, to lay them at his beauty of the child-lif- e, It were wellfeet. The wise men from the East rep- - worth the keeping. Christianity andresent what we are all doing now. Th childhood are fast friends.

etM

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, ' DECEMBER 20, 1901. FIVE.

Hebrew prophet penned the words ofthe rest, the woflsh nature of manrecognized no rights in the child thatlie was bound to respect, no beauty Inchildhood that appealed to his admlt- -ration. Nowhere except in the Jewishhome was the child awarded its trueplace, Its true dignity; nowhere elsewas Its divine mission recognizedMothers, it Is true, had always lovedtheir children; no laws, no customs, nostate of civilization could crush outtheir divinely Implanted affection. Thechild that Homer saw running with upturned face beside the hoarse-soundin- g

sea Is the same child that ran to greetyou last night when you entered yourhome weary from your hard day swork. And with the honoring of child-hood has come the honoring of woman,and the sacredness and dignity ofmotherhood. Before the Christ-chil- d

came, women were the beasts of burden, the slaves of man. But when hecame the Marys of earth became assacred as their children. There Is anold saying to the effect, "that Godcould not be everywhere, so he mademothers." When the son of God wasborn of a woman, woman became n dif-ferent being In the estimate of theworld.

Another message that the Christ- -child brings Is that children are a gift.We forget this often. We forget thatthe song that filled the Angel's mouthsand the very heaven Itself with glory,was tho song, "Unto us a son Is born,unto us a. child Is ylven." The childcomes Into the household, and Its firstword to us Is this: "I am God's gift toyou." "Children," says the old HebrewPsalmist, "Children are the heritage ofthe Lord." And surely, of all the goodgifts God gives us In this life, therp Isnone other that bear such tokens of hislove as the gift of a little hlld. He re-

peats In every cradle the story of Beth-lehem's manger; he gives to us a spot-

less soul, innocence ns the soul of theChrist-chil- d, that we may teach it togo through the strife of life, strugglewith sorrow, battle with temptation,that we-m- ay develop innocence Intomanly 'and womanly virtue.

THE POLITICS

OF THE HOUR

WHAT THOSE WHO TAKE AN IN-

TEREST IN PUBLIC AFFAIRS

ARE DOING AND SAYING.

Despite the action of the Fourth Dis-

trict Republicans, the question of gov-

ernment officials taking active part Inpolitics and occupying places on Pre-

cinct Club committees is still a live iswhich '

r.h.; l.h.; f.through. The unexpected letter fromGovernor Carter threw little light onthe situation and pa.ty men are won-dering why he wrote fie letter at all.

"The Governor's letter Is simply a"" ' 1 asSaturday evening, after he had readthe missive through. "He says in ef-

fect that If It is a good thing to haveoffice holders on precinct committees,then It is a good thing while on theother hand, if It is a bad thing, It Is a.

bad thing. Of course this Is a form ofwhich It Is quite easy to fol-

low, but I don't see at which cornerG. R. Carter gets off. Those dear oldplatitudes about 'honest elections anda free expression of the will of the peo-

ple' are all very well In their way, butwhy does not George R. get down tofacts and tell us what he really believeand what he Intends to do? He oughtto quit quibbling."

The Republican Central Committeeevidently regarded the Governor's let-

ter as entirely Innocuous for not theslightest objection was made to Itsing published.

The practical are stillguessing as to what Is to be done aboutthe Honolulu and Hllo postmastershlps.Though the Governor has Ignored theCentral Committee's suggestion thatOat be reappointed, the friends of thepresent incumbent here have by nomeans given up the fight. J. G. Pratt isadmitted to be a good man, but It isclaimed that Oat has done excellentwork in the past and there is no plainreason for his being out.

There are complications of a differentnature In the Hllo office. J. CastleRldgway is stated to have Senator Cul-lo- m

back of him und that will be aforce to be reckoned with. GovernorCarter Is believed to favor the appoint-ment of G. Desha, and hangs atale. It Is an open secret that Dele-gate Kuhlo had promised his friendDesha vacancy In Honolulu. The

When the very day that he sailed for San Fran- -

H

Tit ubuVt) fmilteltu U llluDt 4kubu H.I10 uf (lillal J.liliifn iif Win) ill C.ikkl. (. I hi.lv ill' f.

Cisco on his way to Washington, hewent to the Governor and nsked hisendorsatlon of Desha. This wm vfus- -ed and Kuhto left In a rage, at one timethreatening to resign from the olflceand the party and run again on 1111 In-

dependent ticket simply as an "antl-Carterlt-

Some of the wiser ones gothold of Kuhlo and smoothed down hisruffled plumage so that "ie sailed asper schedule. Under these circumstan-ces It does not seem Improbable thatDesha may have the gubernatorial sup-port for Hllo. Chief Clerk Buckland 13

known to have been offered Job buthe respectfully declined.

Meanwhile there Is considerable spec-ulation ns to what the new legislaturehas up Its sleeve. The new County Actwill be by far the most Important pieceof legislation to be Introduced andmany of the budding solons are believ-ed to have suggestions on every possi-ble point to make when the new mea-sure 1b Introduced. Chairman Cooper ofthe County Ast commission hns takenoff his coat and gone to work on thedrafting of the act on the lines suggest-ed by the experience gained during thesittings of the commission Senator Aehlsuggested bill is not taken seriouslythough some of Its features are regard- -eu as wormy 01 note. There seems ageneral and earnest desire on all sidesto finish the work of the session within

days that If this Is be done, trip. northeastprotracted debate on the new measurewill be out of the question.

TODAY'S GAME

ONJHE GHPUNAHOUS AND H. A. C.'S WILL

LOCK HORNS AGAIN AMONG

THE GOLFERS OF MANOA.

There will bo a notable battle on thegridiron this afternoon when the H. A.C.'s and the Punahous meet for thesecond time this season. In the lastmatch, will be remembered the Pu-nahous beat their heavier opponentshandily, but the latter have been thirst-ing for revenge and me appointed hourfor it Is three o'clock. The Punahoushowever have not been content to reston their laurels. They are fully awareof the desperate attempt that will bemade to trail their banner In the dustand so have been hard- at work. ThisIs how the teams will line up:

Punahou Judd, c; Judd, l.g.: John-son, r.g.; Alexander, nt.; Wnterhouse,r.t.; Robinson, I.e.; Damon, r.e.; Judd,q.; Splivalo, l.h.; Macfarlane, r.h.; S.Johnson, f.

H. A. C Kauhane, c; Cockett, r.g.;Houghtalllng, l.g.; Tllton, r.t.; Joy, l.t.;uleason, r.e.; Ensue, I.e.; Alamden. q.

sue, one has yet to bt fought Sullivan, Renear, Kanae,

be

thereby

the

the

E. A. Mott-Smlt- h will referee. DrHobdy, umpire,keeper.

"Rem" Harrison, time- -

The matches In the Fourth round of

handicap tournament are follows

reasoning

politicians

thrown

Major Fuller vs. A. W. Splivalo, H. B.Sinclair vs. Donald Ross, H. McK.Harrison vs. C. B. High, and H. B.Glffnrd vs. George H. Angus.

Of these are first and third have beenplayed, Splivalo winning by 5 up andfour to play from Fuller and Highbeating Harrison by 2 up. This willput Splivalo and High In the semifinals.

THE MAUI NEWS.A movement Is 011 foot which, it

will culminate during the com-ing week In the Incorporation nnd en-largement of the News plant. It Isabout time that this should be done,for the only paper and job plant onMaul deserves a larger field and n moreuseful career than It has heretofore oc-cupied. Its inception was modest andin a limited way It strove to upbulluthe Interests of Maul, with what suc-cess others must Judge. But the Maulof today Is not the Maui of five yearsago. Progress In every departmentfrom the production of sugar to thegrowth of strawberries notable, andan enlarged and newspapernnd a rounded out and completed Jobplant are needed, If the News wouldkeep pace with Maul.

A meeting of the subscribers to theproposed stock company to take overthe Maul News will be held on Wed-nesday evening, December 2S, at 7:30o'clock p. ni. at the ofHce of AttorneyD. H. Case, Walluku. Prospective sub-scribers who have not as yet pledgedthemselves are cordially Invited to bepresent. Maul News.

Bawling Is one of the noisiest wordsthe the language.

IlISLAMTMCmW

ll . till I

VERY QUIET ON

THE ITER FRONT

CLAUD1NE AND SCHOONER LADY

WERE THE ONLY ARRIVALSYESTERDAY.

At no place in the city was the pre-sence of Christmas more evident thanon the water front. Absolutely noth-ing In the way of work was in progresstoday at any of the wharves and therewere as few arrivals as possible. Yes-terday morning the steamer Claudlnecame In shortly after G o'clock from herrun to Maul ports. She brought a smallsized crowd of passengers. Tho schoon-er Lady was the only other arrival

She came in In the morningabout 4 o'clock from Koolau ports with300 bags of rice.

This morning the steamer Nllhnu wasthe only arrival. She got In from Ha-waii ports. She brought n few pas-sengers, among them being John Mn-gul- re

of Kona. The vessel brought 57

head of cnttle nnd 15 pigs. Purser W.F. Storey, makes the following report

sixty so to regarding tho "Strong

it

suc-cessful,

Isbroadened

yes-terday.

winds with choppy seas on the outwardtrip. Fine weather on Hamakua coastwith northerly swell nnd light showers.Smooth seas on Inward trip with lightnortheast trades. Fine weather onKona coast with rain on Thursday.Both Mauna Lon and Mnunn Kea havebeen covered with snow since lastTuesday.

No freight was received at any of thewharves. The steamers Mauna Loaand W. G. Hall go out tomorrow ontime on their usual runs and the steamer Llkellke is to go out at G p. in. forMaul nnd Molokal ports. The steam-ers Claudlne and Klnau will go out onWednesday on their run. They sail aday late.

There was a luau given this morningat the Railway wharf to tho stevedores

The schooner Ada was the only ves-

sel to depart today. She left shortlybefore 10 o'clock for windward Maulports, with a cargo of general stuff.

GOT IT IN THE EYE.P. G. Cox of the cnble service on Sat-

urday evening met with a painful ac-

cident which will keep him with hiseye In a sling for several days. Whilelighting a cigarette a tiny speck fromthe head of the match flew Into his eyeand severely burned the eyeball justbelow the pupil. Dr. Herbert whodressed the Injured optic. Is not of theopinion that any permanent Injury willresult but meanwhile the cable mansays that It feels as If he had a red hotcinder under his eyelid.

THE ISENBEltGS ENTERTAIN.Tho head of departments and mem

bers of the clerical staff of Hackfeld &Company were entertained on Christmas eve by H. A. Isenberg and Mrs.Isenberg. It was a genuine Germangathering as nearly all, if not all ofthose present were either German bybirth or extraction. There were speeches and songs galore and many a"4Ioch" when the Emperor's name wastoasted. The festivities were kept upuntil nearly midnight.

NAVAL FLAG RAISING.Promptly at 11 o'clock tomorrow Ad

mlral Terry's flag will bo hauled downnt the Naval Station nnd tho flag of.Captain Lyon, U. S. N., will be hoisted In Its place. The ceremony will be.performed with the customary mlllt.-j.r-

'and musical honors. Governor Carterhas ordered the Territorial Band to bepresent under Captain Berger to playIn honor of the retiring Admiral andhis successor. The Governor will makehis official call on the new command- -

tint as soon as he hoists his flag.

EXPECTS JIOUB MARU BOATS.C. Lacy Goodrich the purser of the S.

b. America Maru Is a through passenger 011 the S. S. China for SanFrancisco. He says that he expectsthe Toyo Klseli Kaislia company tocharter three boats for their OrientalHonolulu-Sa- n Francisco run. The compuny has beeUn the construction oftwo 13 000 ton vessels at the works iuNagasaki. The America. Hong Kongand Nippon Mnrus of tho company'sservice are all serving as auxiliarycruisers.

CABLE COMPANY'S GREETING."Twentieth Anniversary, 1SSI-1D0- 4.

Two thirds round the world" Is thelegend on the Christmas enrd sent outby the Pacific Commercial Cable Com-pany. The card gives a map of the

REMARKABLE PICTORIAL PROOF

.11 J I. 1. Ul . . l.l III lliilln tll.lll 4 lUlll.

nammm

In our Safe Deposit Vault

and Boxes for your valuable

papers, Jewelry, etc. Ratoa

I

ITHE HENRY WATERHOUSE

II

TRUST CO. Li j

Merchant and Fort Sts., IHonolulu, Hawaii. I

world showing Its different systemscrossing the Atlantic and the Pacific,Interlacing North America In every direction and thus connecting Europe andAsia by way of the New World. Allof this work has been accomplishedsince 1884 when the company wasfounded.

HURTf BY A CAR.Caesar Vlelra tried to board an elec

trie car this morning at the corner oHotel and Bethel streets. Tho carhad started nnd Vlelra was unable idretain his hold. He swung aroundagainst the car and was struck underthe chin. One of his ribs wns broken.Ho was taken to his home by HighSheriff Henry and Deputy High SheriffRawlins.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

POWER OF ATTORNEY.

To Whom It May Concern.During my absence from the Terri

tory, F. B. McStocker will act for maunder full power of attorney.

W. II. HOOGS.Honolulu, H. T., Dec. 27, 1904.

I

reasonable.

COMMISSIONER'S SALE

LIEOF

IESITUATE AT

Kaluapalena, Kalihi,ISLAND OF OAHU, TERRITORY OF

HAWAII.

Pursuant to .1 deereu made by theHonorable W. J. Robinson, Third Judgeof the Circuit Court of tho First Judi-cial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii, filedon the 22nd day of December, A. D.1104, In an action entitled Allen & Rob-inson, Limited, (a corporation), com-plainant, vs. J. K. Nakookoo and 12. ICNakookoo, respondents, Bill for Fore-closure of Mortgage, Equity DivisionNo. 1440, the undersigned, as Commis-sioner, duly appointed, will sell at'Public Auction, to the highest and bestbidder, subject to confirmation of theCourt.

ON SATURDAY, THE 7th' DAY

OF JANUARY, A. D. 1903.

AT 12 O'CLOCK NOON OF SAID DAY,

(at the front (mnukq) entrance of 'the otJudiciary Building, h, Honolulu, Islandof Oaliu, Territory of Hawaii, the fol-lowing described reu ''property, t:

All that certain piece or parcel ofland situate at Kalunpalenn, Knllhl,Honolulu aforesaid, the same being aportion of the premises described inRoyal Patent (Grant) 3C0C to Pomnlka-ln- nl

and known ns Lot No. 10 of theGovernment Mnp of Kaluapnlena andknown and designated as Lot 3 of asubdivision of said Lot 10 and morsparticularly bounded and described asfollows:

Commencing at the Wtt comer ofthe premises, tho same being also thecorner of Middle Street-an- d a ot

lane nt a point whluh hears N. 48 00'H. and Is distant 438.5 fct from the ICcorner of Middle anil Ro Streets andrunning thence N. 48 00' K. S2.5 feetalong said Middle Street to Lot 2:thence S. 42" 00' IS. 131.5 fett alon saidLot 2; thence S. 48c 00' W. S2.J feetalong Lot 4 to the ulmve describedtae; thence N. 43 00' AV. Jtl.S fett

ltHlS said lane to t)i- - mitlal point nticontaining an area of G.M6 squaw feet.

Twins of Sale Cash In United StatesGold Coin; dd at expense of pur-chas-

lor further particular piy toMMr. Hflms A Stanley, atUtrasxfar ciunplainant, at thwlr oarnrMerchant and Kaahumstiu MreeU. lieMOluiu, or to the utiderelynid at tola --

Aoe In the .Judiciary UulldlnM.M. T. UMOKTOW,

Commissioner.Dated: Honolulu, ftehu. Deoemher

Mni, A. P. 1KH.

Till! t'Al'BII He ON HI at M. liLW 4rtWn AiHwey, tj j fWerMnls Bvnte, PtqiMUNftfH MwwIa. WWW MHtipMU tor IgVtPMi mm ) mi$ it u.

"I

MX

A. Summer Proposition,' Well, now, there's the

ICE QUESTION !

QTow know vnu'll need Ice, you UnowR Is a. nooessity lu hot weather. Webelieve you are anxious to Bet that Iceislijclr will give you satisfaction, andsraM MJae to supply you. Order from

.IK i I IWE CO.,

Blt-Tn- c U51 Blue. Postoluce Box COG.

f. 6. IRWIN & CO., LTD ,SVbk G. Irwin President and Managerffokn. Q. Spceckels.. First nt

B7. IE. 3lffard.. ..Scond nt

Sb IE. Whitney Jr TreasurerBUcl.od Ivera SecretaryBl C Eovekfn Auditor

m&H FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOR THEO&Mflrie Stear ship Company of San

Francisco, Cat.

AGENTS FOR THEBfesttfeh Union National Insurance

Ommny of Edinburgh.CUwtnfra of Magdeburg General In

surance Company.KMmm Marine and General Assurance

Cm., Ltd., of London.Kayat tneurance Company of Liver

OlioMce Assur nee Company of Lon- -

JR"ar?ter irerman Insurance Company

KAET & CO., LTDT3e iJUto Ice Cream Parlors.Obaootatea and ConfectionsSoe Cream and Water IcesSSs&ery Lunch.n ram in the city

5aci

BailroadSUGGESTS

"Speed arxclComfort

' Eferato trains dally through cars, firstBBS! aooond class to all points.

rates take ffect soon. Write

S. E. Booth,General Agent

fo. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.

Travellers Agree

THAT

tolu.Limited

IS

Quickest, Finest, Best

A Train that SuppliesAil Demands

To St. Louis or Chicago

UN 3 DAYSfrom San Francisco.

ELECTRIC LIGHTS(READING LAMPS,CLUB CARS-A- LL

GOOD ' .UNGS

Mm PacificTnfo-matl- on Bureau613 Market Street,.San Frauclsco.

HUM AND LAND GO'S

"SCUVtEJ

OCTOBER 1904.

OUTWARD.

ic

RAILWAY

TABLE

Blew Walanas, Waialua, ICahuku andWaw Stations '9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. xn.

8Tr 8?erl CitJ', Ewa Mill and Wayeta 17: a. m., 3:16 . orlli6., m., '2:15 p. m 3:20 p. m.Ste pm., t:30 p. m., fll:15 P. m.

ilNWARD.flh-rl- Honolulu fwm Kahuku, Wat

Own ani Watanae '8.36 a. m,, 5:3l

taVrtv Honolulu from hva Mill andQHy tT. a, m., a:38 a. m.,

tum . m MHO p, w., 'USl p, ro.,num. p, w., M n. m.

WW,

c,

i

R

FENCE

i Sfour Barberorlpffi

Ip3 Your Druggist? fcpllIf your Lair Is too lonp, ro to your

barbor. IIo has tho rotnody a pairof shears. If your hair Is too short, coto your druggist. Ho has tho romeuy

a bottlo of Ayor's Uair Vigor.

Ayer's Hair VigorIs a Hair Food.

It foods tho hair. Tho hair growslong and heavy becauso it gives to thohair just what it nocds.

If your hair is turning gray, it showsthcro is lack of hair nourishment.Givo your hair this hair-foo- d and itwill tako on now lifo. Soon all thodeop, rich color of youth will returnto it.

Wo aro suro you will ho greatlypleased with Ayor's Hair Vigor as a

It makos tho hair softand smooth, and provonts splitting attho ends.

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass., I). S. A.

Castle & Gooke, Ltd

Xvi-- f e and

Insyrane kgml

AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual Lift-Insuranc- e

CoOF BOSTON.

--2Etna FireInsurance Co.,Or HARTFORD. CONN.

& CO,,

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, H. T.

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ojumea faugar Company, Honomu Sug:Company, Walluku Sugar CompanjOokala Sucar PlantnllIlaleakala Ranch Company, KapapaURanch.

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

ton Pacl:ets.

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson. V.-Pr- & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. ..Treas. & Secy.W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke D ectorG. R. Carter DirectorAll of tke above named constitute

the Board of Directors.

IRON FENCE

O

AlE

MONUMENTSO

RI

ALS

Satisfaction Guaranteed byJ. C. AXTELL

104S-5- 0, Alakea StreetP- - O- - Box C42 Tel. Blue 1801

RO

F

E

IRON FEJNCEMAUI ELKS.

WAILUKU, Dec. 22. A herd of Elksnow InfeBt the forests of this Island,anu mere is .talk of a social cntwin,- -or stampede into the woods of Iao Val- -lej. recently quite a number fromPuunene have been added in tho huntof antlers, and it is understnnri dnnoma quarters that a local lodge of B.i. v. will be organized In the notdistant future. It jg estimated thotthere are about twenty or twenty-fiv- e

members of that lodge on this isiamiat prewtnt. and manv of (ham

I

iu.

heartily in favor of organizing a localuinmiKion. snouici this be done, tvdoubt the membership would Increaserapidly.

NERVOUS I'ltOHTItATlON.You can't len: vn fai HmmI irfiia.

hie, tflMiy at tlniM:

N

NO

MOKache, anil am narvoua ami avnit.able, You are on tk vm r nou.prottratlan, which mwn a enrllireakilowri, Dr. viiim w.rui. wmbuild uu your nirvaua avxam in u.natural itrMifth, ana til thle miMryWill dlMBBMr. The UmI WtU willrati you wlhlflf if It Hilt ( Uelp yu.

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1001.

WONDERFUL FEAT

INJUNNELLINGTHE LONG DELAYED TUNNEL OF THE PENNSYLVANIA HAILROAD

IS NOW NHAH1NG COMPLETION BY MEANS OF AN INGENIOUSAPPLIANCE DEVISED BY CHAHLES M. JACOBS, THE CHIEFENG1NEEII OF THE TUNNEL WORK.

The rapid progress made in the con-

struction of the trolley tunnel underthe Hudson River at New York Is ex-

citing the wonder and admiration ofengineers. The records of fast tunnel-drlvln- g

have not only been broken, butloft out ot sight. And yet the chieffeature of tho work Is Its extreme sim-plicity the ease with which a task for-

merly abandoned as all but Impossible

M.

Chief River

Is being pushed ahead at so great jamin Baker asspeed. Says Engineering News Ineditorial:

"Every one has heard of the personwho, for the purpose of escaping from

of years.crawled a hole and pulled the holeIn after him. That feat Is

equalled by the achievement of aNew York engineer who Is

driving a tunnel under the HudsonRiverahead the ns the difficult tun

Hudson nellngtunnel, another Mr. M. Jacob

page of Issue, a method of tunnel-drivin- g which, we llt- -

tie saying, carried Instead beor before In the world. ThatIt is is attested theat which the tunnel Is being driven,which exceeds records nearlytunnel-drivin- g ever made.

As In the article. what IsHudson

shleldtunnel

the bed river. tunnel thusbeing Is

Hudson.awl bores a wood or

leather. course, driving a tunnelnearly the

on ellmlnnt- -

tunnel around .themshield In as the

shield aheadencountering or other obsta- -

the shield, usas If .they in open

when the shield is pushed for-ward In there Is

eightfor the

riot, plead

easo trialMay,

Judgebourn

(hethe Court.

preMnt uourt,Kiuie

United Mtatea,

wm

spent time alarge slice Trenor Park's fortune

driving 2,000 tun-nel, the was then aban-doned by both

After lying Idle for ayears, an under-took to Itfirm of S. Pearson & as con-

tractor Sir

'

CHARLES JACOBS.Engineer of Hudson Tunnel.

engineer.an But the million and a of money

which raised proved toeven one river

nnd again wasthe observation his fellow-me- n, and lay untouched for thirteen

Intomythical

nowwell-kno-

"It In 1S"4, workon Hudson was be-

gun, so thirty yearssince Mr. Hasklns

It toand actually pushing versally regarded by engineers andot him! Speaking seriously, most

work on the south tube for the work ever nowdescribed on comes forward Charles

this representsrisk

successful by

described

'excavated' all, but

manner, difficul-ties dangers attendant

submarine

iron-wall-

boulders

workmen satthe air. More-

over,actually

and

now,

has

and, simply force enoughto push his shield the

In has never be&n on soft silt, that. of

ratepropo

it is reallyeasiest, drives tunnel

far all of along atday!

"It is condi- -

beintr done is to the. hvilrnulic tIons under River are ex- -

mud, which Is noforced to either nas

the Isnot at It enough It is blng

In the same manner There Is,

an hole InOf In

in alland up

nre

andSo long

shove Its

were

this

20.

and

Tholast

The

ofin th

puy fine of withn(

mum andwere

The

ofof

feet of

andhalf

Ben- -

halt

work

that

thatflrst

behole

And

Ing theeven

and he hisfast 'the rate of

of The

that

fifty feet pertrue that the

nush theInto the soft

side and Into ever

this

way

and

the been softdo with what

now the how- -

the

llrst

ever, another tunnel work inwith

which onlycommon. The Is often asked

drive tunnel street sured. The are by the face soft material over- -

thecan without

are

manner,

rftSif?h.approach

u'nfn"1"? tthrouBh,Liei"?.,dr

ordinary tunneling methods.

COUHT.December

participation

sentenced Imprisonment.

whs

guilty,dHfendant

Thui-ailH-y linprlvoninent

Ilobartiiaturallaoil nf

the iai.NuvemUer

IlnsklnsW.

enterpriseengineers capital-

ists.corporation

complete the famousthe

the distinguished

the

consulting

was Insufficientcomplete the

the abandoned

wasthe

under-took the unl-

thecontractors

attempted.

attempted

remaining

November,

puttingthrough

discoverstunneling

undertaken,

astonishing

doubtless

tremely unusual. Probablyupward submarine attempted

material penetrated

actually

usuallyitunnellntr

connection tho enterpriserepresents conditions

engineerbeneath

workmen protected throughuftiu ny uuiiuiiiKH, uiien oi Kieat

he by the records ofadvise that

the aro exceedingly strongthat settlement of the founda

nrd Street tunnel Baltim6re( for oxample, after along the

of tunnel was Injured or ruin- -oa. In numerous of

n iHhln ..!, , settlement occurred along the' : Z i "feets where sewer tunnels have bee".I" arlVH nn(1 mightcast Iron lining as ... ho . ul.shield moves alidad, Hydraulic power

mi,n .1,. .t.- -. (J ... . ..nt to the norm tubtho Hudson River tunnel Isnick and shovel .nnd rivnnn pf being.'' 0UI through a coarse, easily movedit will be of course, that inl. tn.n.ifl nhnv. wn. ui... i....t.i

this method of Is otlfy made inr, in,1 hn ...T.ncilhlo I. """6 Willi

I "uiiiW Holiness ot such caro as .to confine thethe silt underlying the H(d- - m.ntH.ni t ,.,..Z which the by the shield, SO far the buildings

! yen' Th? t rtbove are Intact. A more noteworthy7.1 . . ,y e,,B,neer "as nchlevemeht In tunnel- -

De AVItt where

HILOHILO, The Ko-ren-

Indicted InOlnn guilty were onch

to six months'Rullu rnpo the of

which was tried beforeMatthewman Wednesday.

Jury after out twowith a verdict

clemency or He wan

to two yeiand to a WOO oiwle.

Dnrlinr t e term theI William WtlUt

ue i'ltliis theformei I u native

of fbuiiMiiil ami reaided inaniU lT. Mr. M'etowl

years

In the northand

dozenEnglish

withSon

tunned,

River tunnelhave

elapsedwork. come

Riverby on

right

most difficultsltlon the

south

right In other

to donebored under

ofsame

too

to a aloaded

front.

piece

v.uue,If judges past experience, he will probably

probabilitiesbuilding

inbuilding building

line theBrooklyn, cases

nave,1

otl,er instances

theby

evident,working

tu,.excavatedsemifluid t,a

tun- - and

"o soft-grdur- ul

CIRCUIT

Menteme1

ue

his statomont railio to Hawaii In Octo-ber, 1808.

GOOD TIMES ON MAUI.WAILUKU. Dee. SS.-- The high price

of sugar at present, has created muchgood feeling In the community of Ma-ul, and the good times are already be-ginning to appear, some of the mer-chants reporting letter aalee and" an In-crease lu buelneae.

NAKIflD NIBRV108.Ouver 'am up quick with Dr. MlUa

Karvlne, or thr will autTar fram expo-nr- a

ami friction, and will ache am)imln you. Dr. Mile1 Karvlne will makeyou fat, etrong, hearty, am ohllWw' o n.rvt trouble, Atta imlU'. of Riiflana an4 uuiwdlng to book If nret ltl flU to bwiiSr

:&.:::..";;:"?.

toV

Associatio

Foot-Ba- ll

is the sport that comes next.Wc have just received from England a small shipment

of the

"Genuine McGregor"Association Foot-Ball- s

This is the ball used in the International Alatchcs.England vs. Scotland and 1904.English Cup Finals and 1903.We also have a fine line of Elk skin Foot Bali Shoes,

and a good assortment of Shin Guards.

i. 0. HALL & SON, LTD.

.V.Vi

;a'.

Genuine Stag Handled Carvers

AT:::r - a aS

.a':'. ?! V7'a

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A CHOICE SHIPMENT OF PEARL, IVORYiAND STAG HANDLED CARVERS SUITABLE FOR THE CHRISTMASTRADE.

Theo. H. Davies & Co.,WMITED

Hardware Department

OUR OWN LINESan Francisco to Chicago

(WITHOUT CHANGE).

STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAIL

Trade Mark

Stopping en route at Los Angeles, also "THE PETRIFIHD FORESTHand the "GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA."

HONOLULU PEOPLE TAKE THE SANTA FE ROUTE DURING THECOLD WINTER MONTHS. AN IDEAL TRIP ALONG THE OILED ROAD

BEDS ON THE CALIFORNIA LIA1ITED. TWO TRAINS DIALY.

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

Grand Reduction Sale!A. F. C. Ginghams, 10 yards for $1.00. ,KLadies' and Men's Shoes, Babies' Silk Bonnets, Embroidered Bonnets,

from 25 cents to $1.50. .,sAmerican Black Prints, 20 yards for $1. sGinghams, 16 yards for $1.Men's Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Blankets in all colors, from 60 cents

to $5 a pair. . ,

1031 NUU&M Street. Between King and Hotel.

Christmas Goods!Lacquer Ware, Germifit Ware, Flower Vases, Kimonos, TT V)

Silk Cushion Covers, Fan Japanese Purcec for Ladies. y,

''"V New line of Panama Hats of ipecially low prices.W Va,

K. I80SHIIVIAI'o, 30 King Street, Near Bethel,

Pint Jab Priming, air omM. Utar Want Ada Mr, N nM

1

iirm 'ifiii'ii "',TUB HAWAIIAN STAR. MONDAY, DECEMBER 20, 104. BVi

THE AQUARIUM AN UNSENTIMENTAL FATHER-IN-LA- W MORE POWER

Now Oi3n HatterV

KAPIOLANIAT

PARKTO TREjEMSTIOS

THE AQUARIUM WILL BE OPENm Week days from 10 o'clock a. m. to

p. m. and from to 0:3 o'clock p. m.On Sundays It will open at p. m.

and close at 0:30 p. m.ADMIS ON will bo FREE on

"hursdnys. On other days chargewill be made of 10 cents to adults and

cents to children under fourteen yearsof age.

CORPORATION NOTICES

HOXOMU SUGAR CO.

The stockbooks of the HonomuCo., will be closed to transfers from

December 27th to 31st Inclusive.GEO. II. ROBERTSON,

Treasurer Honomu Sugar Co.

KAIIULUI RAILROAD CO,

SPECIAL MEETING OP STOCK-HOLDERS.

A special meeting of the Stockholders of the Kahulul Railroad Companywill be held at the olllce of the Company, Stangemvald Building, Honolulu,on Saturday, December 31st, 1004, ata. m., for the purpose of amending theCharter and By-La- of the Company,and for the transaction of such otherbusiness as may be brought before themeeting.

GEO. M. ROLPII,Secretary Pro Tern.

Honolulu, Dec. 20th, 1904.

Notice to BondholdersEWA PLANTATION CO.

In accordance with the terms underwhich Its bonds were Issued, the EwaPlantation Company will pay, withaccrued Interest, on January 1st, 1005,Two Hundred Thousand Dollars ($200,

00.00) of its bonds. The numbers ofthe bonds to be paid are as follows:

66 129 201 248 303 371 427

69 130 203 219 313 376 433

70 131 205 250 314 377 434

10 71 133 200 251 315 378 436

13 ti 135 208 252 322 3S2 444

14 78 136 209 253 323 384 446

15 83 138 210 260 326 385 448

21 85 139 217 261 327 3S8 450

27 SO 141 21S 265 328 390 452

30 SS 147 221 267 330 392 453

31 SO 148 225 268 332 393 457

33 90 150 226 269 334 394 461

36 91 152 228 276 335 393 462

37 93 153 231 277 336 393 464

39 102 156 232 27S 341 399 465

42 104 160 233 2S0 342 400 468

43 103 163 234 282 343 405 472

44 106 166 235 283 346 407 475

51 107 167 236 284 348 409 476

53 108 170 238 288 335 412 483

55 112 177 239 290 356 417 484

50 115 178 243 293 357 419 485

58 118 180 245 298 362 420

62 121 1S1 246 300 364 422 489

63 126 189 247 302 366 423 497

Notice Is hereby given to the holdersof these bonds to present the same forpayment at the office of the Treasurerof the Ewa Plantation Company In Honolulu on January 1st, 1905, and thatinterest on same will cease from andafter that date.

W. A. BOWEN,Treasurer, Ewa Plantation Co.,

Honolulu, Hawaii, Nov. 18, 1904.

BATHTHE

Plumber1C3 S. King StreetTelephone Main 61

RAILWAY LOSES SUIT,HILO, Dec. 22. In the case of Walker

and Howland against the Kohnln-Hll- o

railroad, tried before Judge Matthew-ma- n

last week, judgment was renderedfor plaintiff .for $800 and costs. Carl S.

Smith represented the plaintiffs and J.Castle Rldgway was In court represent-in- g

the railway company. He was call- -

ed on the stand as witness for theplaintiff and forced to admit thathad stated to plaintiff in converso- -

and that the claim was Just one. Inspite of this he objected to practicallyevery ruling of the court until he wasfinally warned to be careful, the Judgeinforming him that he apparently didnot understand the ruling of the court.

Hawaii Herald.

ALIMONY NOT PAID.An order to appear and show cause

why jhe should not be punished forcontempt 01 court, was issueu lor uaviuWatson Friday by Judge Robin-son at the instance of Mrs. Louisa M.Watson, the man's former wife. Watsonwho was lower court lawyer on theother side of the Inland ,was convictedand fined for beating his wife. Hisname was removed from the bar listund the wife was granted divorcewith nllmony of $20 month. Thisshe now alleges he hag not paid nor haehe paid counsel fee ordered hencethe citation.

OPPOSE NUDITYWAILUKU, Dc. 38. The Improve

inent Association of Walltiku Dletrletmaking vlgorou effort to tmv the

antlinHtlou untnvna ittia luw (Ml JaiMllM mul other living 1n the Markettrtat aeollan, where many Uhm ttaay

art 1MB orwwui-- u wreet ttftlf nakao.

Bur Want Aiu nar. 11 aewU.

r

tr

n m ji if

5 7

1

a

5

0

i

5

6

ah

a

a

a

aa

a

I a

Eugene Zimmerman, the multi-millionai- re railroad man, is a very unsentimental father-in-la- w to the Duke ofany money to help his son-in-la- w liveand judgments are piling up against the

w

WIZARD BURBANK PRODUCES A

SPINELESS VARIETY WHICHMAY BE OF GREAT VALUE HERE

SANTA ROSA, December 10. Lutherliurbank has added another plant ofpriceless value to the world of agrtcul- -tural science. It is the "spineless cac-48- 8

tus." This will be a very valuableforage plant in the desert legions, andit is claimed as far as It Is concernedthat it will make "the desert placeblosom as the rose" with its vegetationIt Is said to be a great Improvementover the ordinary cactus, and is abouthalf as nutritious as alfalfa. The yieldin tons to the acre is greater.

Mr. Burbank's services have been secured by the regents of Stanford Uni-versity as a special lecturer on thesubject of plant breeding.

It has taken Mr. Burbank ten yearsto bring the cactus to the state of per-

fection in which he has It today, andnow, by a series of crossings and

pf different varieties fromdifferent parts of the world, he Is alin-

ing to make the plant hardier and pro-

duce more fru't and leaves. He hasat his experimental grounds here specimens of the cactus which he has robbed of thorns, having brought thethorny leaves to a state of perfectionIn which a man can rub the leaf overhas face and the surface of the leaf Is

found to be as soft up silk.With his accustomed absence of os

tentation, Burbank has worked quietlyin producing this creation, which isworldwide in its Importance. The plantwill grow luxuriantly on the driest de-

sert, where rain is Infrequent. In thisand other countries Its leaves and fruitare food for man and beast alike, nndIt will mean to some sections of theworld more than the Introduction ofthe potato was to Europe.

Today a man from the Hawaiian Isl- -

nnds called on Burbank. He had readof Burbank's work of years with thecactus. This Is what he said:

"This Is wonderful. I can rub thisnce Pr,ckly. Ieuf "P ,n dou" y

cheek am. it is so sort mat cunnuruly feel It. Down In Hawaii we havecacti growing on the desert land. Manytimes there and in this country andMexico and Texas I have seen cattleturn from the cactus plant with bloodstreaming from their mouths. Thisthornless cactus will be edible, a foodInstead of a menace to horses and cat-

tle."Mr. Burbank uttered a caution

any announcement that hiswork on the cactus wonder was perfectyet- - .. ...

"I never say perfect, he saw. "torthe realm of perfection Is boundloss. Itis truo that I have beon able to re-

move the thornn and the spicules fromtho cactus, but I must continue myexperiments and try and get a morehardy plunt, one whose leave arelarorer nnd one that yield more fruit."

"Do you not connlilor thin one ofyour greatest aueceaitee?" lie we uk-o- d.

"I moet certainly do," he replied,The eactu grown In danert region

In the United State, South Auiarlea.Italy, tit Anient In lttuulle andaruwnci m iiinmit" iiun. .

lliit from many of tla daa, huiiw

nuiun i"-"- ""1

II M1IUI WtW,To uaa the worda of Mr. iiuiimiik:

Manchester. He refuses to put upin idleness, and as a result debtsDuke.

It means the reclamation of the deserts." In vast territories where nowthere Is no food for animals, the thorn-les- s

cactus may be grown to furnishsustenance for stock. Its leaves aresaid to be more nutritious than beetsand according to Mr.. Burbank It willproduce most food durlns the monthswhen the deserts are entirely void ofother vegetation. Mr. Burbank willcontinue with his efforts to produce ahardier thornless cactus, but when hehas succeeded he will turn to otherthings, leaving the distribution of theimproved plant to others.

LOSES CONTROL

OF THE PAPER

W. R. HEARST'S CHICAGO EXAM

INER TO BE BOUGHT BY COM

PANY, LAWRENCE BEING HEAD,

Chicago, Dec. 10. With the Incorporatlon at Springfield of the Illinois Pub-

lishing and Printing Company a stephas been taken which soon will resultIn the Chicago Examiner severing theconnection with the Chicago Americanand becoming a newspaper publicationdistinct from W. R. Hearst's othernewspaper properties.

Andrew M. Lawrence, who has beenassociated with Mr. Hearst In hisnewspaper enterprises for years, willbe editor and managing owner. A. HMessing and Dr. P. J. H. Farrell areassociated with Lawrence In the Incorporation of the new company.

W. R. Hearst will continue to havean Interest in the Examiner, althoughto what extent has not been disclosed.Many of the details of the plan areyet to be worked out, but It Is expectedthat the entire transaction will becompleted before the end of thismonth.

"Heretofore the Examiner has beenconsidered the morning edition of theChicago American," said Lawrence."It has been under the control of theAmerican, but as soon ns our planshave been completed It will be separ-ated entirely from that newspaper andbecome a dlreot factor In the Journalis-tic Held."

PORTO RICAN DIED SUDDENLY.

A Porto Rlcan named Sava Vavilladied suddenly Friday on Beretaniastreet near the old tram car barns.High Sheriff Henry was notified thatthe case might be suspicious so sworein a coroner's Jury and will hold an in-

quest. It was hinted that foul playmight have been the cause of the PortoRlcnn's death. The man came out of

; the hospital about a week ago from be- -

Ing attended for sickness.

NEVADAN AT KAIIULUI.WAILUKU. Dec. 23. The steamer

Nevadan arrived at Kuhulul thl morn-Ingln- g,

and commenced dischargingimmediately after being moored. Shewill take a full cargo of migur fromKahulul on thl voyage, which willsomewhat relieve the sugar ware-houe- e

Into which sugar ha been roll-lu- g

quite freely. The Nevadan i thellret vweel tlwt has touched Kalmliilfor aoine time Mt. Formerly five orsix aalllug veasel In Kahulul harborwh a common occurrence, but withthe Introduction of uteainen for (relightatrvlce between Man l'rawlei and KaImlHl, aalllng veaael have been enllrelr ubandMieU asve (or a uaftl wlumber VMflel utuaaiimally.

THE CZAR INTENDS TO GIVE

THEM MORE POWER WHATTHE ZEMSTVO IS ITS ORIGIN.

ST. PETERSBURG, December 23.

The projected reforms include nn ex-

tension of the power of the Zemstvosand nn Increase In the powers of theLand Council, thus crystallising theviews of the Wltto Commission.

That kinky little word "zemstvo,"which appears so frequently In newsfrom Russia these days, is derived fromthe noun "zomlln," meaning land, andthe verb "vopeet" to clamor. Thusit slgnllles "the voice of the land," tuulIt n council of landed proprietors ap-pointed to deliberate and report to thecentral executive tho wants of the rurnlpopulutlon. It is something like nuEnglish county council without thelntter's authority, yet that authority Iswhat It now pleads for. The zemstvowas founded In ISO I and Alexander IIIntended it ns one of the most Import-ant of his reforms.

S BY CABLE

FRANCE AND" MOROCCO.

PARIS, December 25. France Is con-

sidering the occupation of six import-ant ports of Morocco.

RETRIAL FOR NAN PATTERSON.NEW YORK, December 25. A reduc

tion of ball In the Nan Patterson casepresages a retrial.

F. M. BROOKS HAS A SON.

Word has been received from Shanghai that a son had been born there toMr. and Mrs. F. M. Brooks. Mr. nndMrs. Brooks formerly lived In Hono-

lulu and have many friends here.

LIVELY EIGHT FOR

HILO POST OFFICE

A LARGE NUMBER OF APPLI

CANTS FOR THE JOB CARTER'S

ALLEGED FAVORITE.

HILO, December 22. As was surmised wl-e- n the young man quietly leftfor Honolulu, Thomas C. Rldgway Is

In Washington using the Cullom pullfor the position, not Job, of postmasterof Hilo. It is said that Mr. Rldgwaycarried with lilm the endorsement ofGovernor Carter, but this is doubted bythose in a position to know. So faras can be learned this Information wascontained in a letter from DelegateKuhio to a resident of Hilo. The apPlication of Miss Mnrlln Is in thehands of the Governor as Is that of N,

K. Lyman and W. H. Lambert. Thegovernor, however, Is said to favor G

Desha of Honolulu nnd has gone so fnias to advise him to seek bonds whichaccording to the postal regulations,must be furnished by persons livingwithin the delivery of the Hllo postoffice. Mr. Desha Is one of the bestknown of the Honolulu post office, staffwhere he has been employed for thepast twenty-thre- e years ,most of thetime in charge of the registry bureauHe draws a salary of nfteen hundreddollars a year and Is In the civil service, which means n life position. ItIs probable that the salary of the Hllooffice will be reduced next year as thereceipts of the office are falling belowthose of last year owing to the exodusof people for the coast cities. HawaiiHerald.

REALTY TRANSFERS

Entered for Record Dec. 23, 1004.

S Lopes and wf to Kwong Sun MWilder & Co. Ltd., to Notice. . ..NoticEst of S G Wilder Ltd to Notlce.Cs'oticeJoseph Cockett et ul by Atty to Pio-

neer Mill Co., LtdKlpahulu Sugar CoC to Dept of Pub

lic Instruction ExDH Alexander Isenberg to Klpahulu

Sugar Co LGeorge M. Ruapp to Mrs. Hannah

Fisher RelHannah Fisher to William C. Wile..DC Ah Nee to First Nat'I bk of Wal

luku CMHenry P. Robinson and wf to David

C. Lindsay Tr MNaolulo and hsb to W E RowellI....DEmily Una and hsb to W E Howell.. DKahanl Hullhee (w) to W E Rowell.D

Entered for Record Dec. 34, 1904.

Mrs. Lucy K. Kalll to Chock Tong.B SChock Tong to C K Chow P ;Henry J. Harrison and wf to Cecil

Brown Tr ML Ahlo to M S Orlnhaum & Co Ltd.P AJennie L lllldebrand to Murk V Rob

hiNon PAJ KHlanlauaole and wf to David Ka

wunanakna 1 ;D KuwHiiunaUna et ul to K A C

ling Tr DPuakluumu Mmiklnl and lurii to M

Itegn MCharle li. Make ami wf In It. J

Mora i)Itmnw Make and lath l J J Mw

an ,.

Oart laattiMNr by altr la IWwartl WJordan, Hall pa land. Nwanu, Un

Deciphered this!I

.:mx:m:xkxx:xxxhivy ?X -- TrOP TOn SI RogAL OniIRpy eRUp yletULOsBA SI Tl .DclFi yy y

Can You ?

General Merchandise, dry goods, cl othlng, etc. Chinese and JapaneenSilk Handkerchiefs, Mnttlng, Camphor -- wood Trunks, CI nrs nnd Tobacco.Shoes and Rubber Boots, Oil Coats. T ailor. Men and Ladles' Dresc-Make- r.

YAT iSICCKing St., near River, Honolulu, H. LJ,j P. O. Box 960.

lulu, Oahu. $5000. B 93, p 3SI. DatedDec. 15, 1804.

Edward W. Jordan and wf to CarlIsenberg, M; por gar 100 and kill Cfllnp 2. Wyllle street, Honolulu, Oahu,$4500. H 2C0, p 337. Dated Dec. 3, ISO I.

Francis M Swanzy to Hnmakuu. MillCo Ltd L; int In grs 017 and 1277,

Oplhllnla, etc, Hamakua, Hawaii, GO

is $S00 pd. B 2C3, p 1S7. Dated Dec.1004.

HARBOR LIGKTS.HILO, December 20. Sheriff Andrews

has given notice to Captain A. P.Nlblack, at Honolulu of the U. S.Lighthouse Service, that the city ofHllo will no longer be responsible forthe keeping up of tho harbor lights.These lights are used by Incomingsteamers and vessels as range lightsand are properly within the keeping ofthe Federal government. It Is esti-mated that the Territory will save aconsiderable sum nnnunlly In not be-

ing required to maintain these lights.Hilo Tribune.

PROMOTING RIFLE PRACTICE.WASHINGTON, Dec. C Represen

tatlve Hull, chairman of the HouseCommittee on Military Affairs, todayon request of Secretary of WarOliver Introduced a hill to promote riflepractice. Tho bill provides for an annual appropriation of $1,000 000

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

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

Oregon KestaurantKing Street near Nuuanu.

Special Christmas Dinner

For 35 Cents.....

Mondny Dec. 20 from 4 to 9 p. m.

MENU.Soup.

Consomme Jullene.Baked Mullet a la Hawaiian

Tongue a la Champignon.Fresh Lobster Patties a la Newburg

Roast Suckling Pig.Stuffed Turkey nnd Cranberry Sauce,

Baked Potatoes, Sucotosh Squash.Cream Puff, Mince Pie.

Wine Punch.Tea, Coffee.

Ice Cream and Cakes.

Boston Restaurant921 BETHEL STREET.

Christmns, December 2C, 1904.

DINNER.Chicken soup Consomme. Fish: Bakeil

Juillet In Filet a la Hawaiian style.Entrees: Fried Fresh Oyster withBrown snuce; Puree of Chicken on Pat.tl a la Reine; French Lamb chops Sou-bls- e

Green Peas. Boiled Beef Tonguewith Puree Tomato sauce and Plne-npp- le

Fritters. Roast: Boned YoungTurkey, Crnnborry snuce; Suckling Pignpple sauce; Prime of Ribs Beef nuJuce. Vegetnbles: Mnshed Potato,Green Peas, Sugar Corn, Baked Taro.Salad: Lobster Mayonalse. Desert:English Plum Pudding, hard Brandysauce, Mince Pie, Green apple pie, as-

sorted cakes, fru'ts.

Notice of Lost Cortiflcnte.Notice Is hereby given that Certifi-

cate No. 0 for fifty shares of tho Cap-ital Stock of Win, G. Irwin & Co., Ltd.,standing on the books of said Companyin the name of Frederick Whitney hasbeen lost, and transfer of same on thebooks of said Company has been stop,ped.

All persons are wanted against nego-tiating, purchasing or dealing with saidcertificate. Said share are transfer-able only by endorsement on nald cer-tificate' and by surrender of same andthe Issue of a new certificate. No titlewill pass to the finder of said certifi-cate. Said certificate If found shouldbe delivered to the underalgned.

H. M. WHITNEY, JR..Treaurer W. G. Irwin & Co., Ltd,

Honolulu, Dec. 2S, 1001.

BY AUTHORITYNOTION.

PATW1WT OP INWtm 1UTM.

In aoMTiUnea with Act , feaalMUwi, itt, ralva will to papaM from

and after January 1st, 1605, semi-a- n

nually In ndvanc".Seml-nnnu- al rates between January,

1st, 1005 nnd June 30, 1906, are pytih4eon January 1st, 190G.

A failure to pay such advance r&UslSdays after due, renders the rale he44crh bio to an additional 10 per cent.

Rates payable at the offlee ofC. M. WHITE,

Chief ClericApproved:

C. S. HOLLOWAY,Superintendent of Public Works,Department of Public Works,

December 19, 1S04.

PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

As provided for In Section I, ChapterXXVI of tho Session Laws of lfG:

All persons holding water privilegesor those paying water rates are hereby;notified that the water rates for tlie six(6) months ending June 30th, 1905 willbe due nnd pnynble nt the olllce of thoHonolulu Wnter Works on the firstday of January 1905.

On all such rates remaining unpaidon Janunry 15th 1905, an additionalcharge of 10 per cent will he made

All privileges upon which rntcs re--main unpaid to February 15th, 1905, (30

days after becoming delinquent) artssubject to immediate shut off, withoutfurther notice.

The outside men have been instructed to shut off all d dinquent privilegesas fast as possible after February 15th,1903.

Rates are payable at the office of thoHonolulu Wnter Works to tho ChietClerk of the Department of PublicWorks. x

J. II. HOWLAND,Superintendent of Honolulu Water

Honolulu, t. h. Dec. 15. lOftt '" y

SHERIFF'S SA,E NOTICE.

In the matter of two certain Execu-tions Issued out of the Supremo Courtof the Territory of Hawaii, on the 12th.day of December, A. D. 1904, each en-

titled C. BOLTE, Plaintiff, vs. II. W. S.EDMUNDS, Defendant, one for ttvssum of Two Hundred Eighty-on- e and10-1- (J2S1.10) Dollars, and tho otherfor the sum of Two Hundred Thirtyand 75-1- (1230.75; Dollars, I have, Insaid Honolulu, on the 17th day of De-cember, A. D. 1904, under and by virtue,first, of the hereinabove mentioned Ex-ecution for Two Hundred Elghty-on- o

and ($251.10) Dollars, and second-ly, of the second hereinabove mention-ed Execution for Two Hundred Thirtyand 73-1- ($230.75) Dollars, levied upon,and shall offer and expose for sale andsell at public auction, to the highestbidder, at the Police Station, KalakauaHale, In said Honolulu, at 12 o'clocknoon of Tuesday, the 17th day of Jan-uary, A. D. 1905, all the equity of thsaid H. W. S. Edmunds, In and to. e.

subscription dated September, 1903, for3047 shares of the capital stock of thoHawaiian Sisal Company, Limited, unless the sum of Two Hundred Eighty-on-e

nnd 10-1- ($281.10) Dollars, the- -

amount of the first hereinabove mentioned Execution, and the sum of TwoHundred Thirty and ($230.75)

Dollars, the amount of the second Ex-

ecution, together with Interest, costsnnd my fee and expenses are previous-ly paid. i

All the equity of the aald H. W. S.Edmund, In and to hie tuiUecrtptiafl,

dated September, 18(4, for 1447 sharesof the capital stock of the HawaiianSteal Company, Limited, and In and tothe sum of $13(0.00 in onh, and $4780.00

worth of paid-u- p share of the aaldCompany, payable and deliverable tahim, by the aald Hawaiian Slaal Com-IMin- y,

Limited, being money and aliareomentioned In the aluilavlt of Inoertwr-atlo- u

of aald Company, dated Sptan-be- r10, 1M, on ill In Ut Hlllot ef Hi

Traaaurar af tbe TerrMory af HawaiiDated at Honolulu, Oahu, Dila Iftti

ur f iiMMMMjftbat'i a. . m,WW, UHNRT.

MUjn MaHIT. 'IVrHiarr ut Hawaii,

bight

Christmas CuriostThe most acceptable Christmas pre-Ben-

to iid awny to friends are Ha-nralt-

curios. Wo have a large linept oat ci-- Mh anil Hawaiian jewelry.

WOHAN'S EXCHANGE

HEINZSWGET,

SOUR AND

DILL

PICKLES

We- - have a new supply In bulk

at Die dtllcaWgsen counter, alsom. new supply of fancy kinds of

fcheose anil German sausages.

Limited

Telephone Alain 45

Do you think for a moment that you

tan eradicate your dandruff with aSrush?

facheco's Dandruff Killer is the

safest and aurest remedy. Try It.

SoW by all Druggists and at the Unlfan Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.

Stormy WeatherIs Coming onAnd manyOutdoor SportsMust beAbandoned.Why notGet a set of TableTennis?The game affordsGood sport andPlenty ofExercise.To close out theStock we areSelling some fineCarving sets atLess than cost.Step in and seeThem.Pearson & PotterCo., Ltd. 931Fort Street.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

W, W. Wmond A Co Page S

N. S. Sachs Page 5

Power of Attorney Page fi

Manufacturer Shoe Co Page 1

Metropolitan Meat Co Piikc S

II. llaekfelil & Co Page 3

Hawaiian News Co Page 3

H. May & Co Page 2

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

Paragraphs Tli.tt Give Condensedaoiis oi the l'uj.j

WEATIU5K REPORT.

U. S, Weather Bureau Ofllce, YoungBuilding.

Temperatures G a. m., OS; 8 a. m., "Oi

10 a. m 74; Noon, 75; Morning mintmum, CC.

Barometer, S a. m C0.01; Absolutehumidity ,S a. ni,, 6.4C1 grains per cublofoot; Relative humidity, S a. m., SI percent; Dew Point, S a, m., 01.

Wind Velocity, 0 a. in., 4, NE.; S a,m., 4, NE. ; 10 a. in., 4, NW.; Noon, 4,

SW.Rainfall during 21 hours ended S a.

m., 0 Inches.Total wind movement during 24

hours ended at noon, 106 m'les.ALEX. AlcC. ASHLEY,

Section Dlrectcr, U. S. Weather Bureau

Heinz sweet, sour nnd dill pickles atMetliopolltan Meat Co.

Children's and Misses' style coats ntspecial prices at Sachs'.

"No, I'm not coming down" repliedthe Governor over the telephone. "Thisis my holiday." v.

V. B. McStocker wjll act for W. II.Hoogs during ills absence from the ter-ritory.

California Rose Creamery Butter Isdelivered on ice to every home byHenry May & Co.

W. W. Dlmond & Co. are solo agentsfor Detroit Jewel stoves, and QurneryCleanuble Refrigerators.

The Governor spent the morningwith his family nnd let the affairs ofstate worry him not nt all.

J. E. Fullerton returned Saturdayfrom Molokni. Ho shot n good sizednumber of deer while absent.

The markets closed by 10 o'clock thismorning. The Chinese have decided toalways observe olllclal holidays.

Excelsior diaries for 1003 for pocketand ollice in complete assortment ntHnwnilan News Co's Merchnnt streetstore.

Frank B. McStocker has taken chargeof the business of J. F. Morgan, theauctioneer during the latter's absenceon the const.

Reports from many parts of Maulare to the effect that blight and thelly are rapidly destroying the lantnnapest. Maul News.

Two infants were baptized by theRev. Dr. William Morris Klncald atthe morning service at Central Unionchurch yesterday.

Turkeys are quite scarce on Maulthis year, and many Christmas tableswill be perforce denied this toothsomeluxury. Maui News.

The S. S. Nevadan Is dischargingfreight atlCahulul. The sugar will notbe ready for her before Thursday. Shewill probably sail Saturday for SanFrancisco.

See the new surpass kid Blucher Oxford for men at Manufacturers ShoeCo. Fit, wear, style nnd comfort nilcombined for $4.00.

This was nn off day for GovernorCarter. Chief Clerk Buckland was ondeck at the Capitol for a little whilethis morning and held the fort insolemn state.

The young child of Mr. nnd Mrs.William H. Hoogs was baptized AlbertLanders, by Rev. Dr. William Morris'Klncald yesterday afternoon, at theresidence of Mrs. Fannie Love on Ke--wnlo street.

In response to a requisition on theSchool Department by Principal C. E.Copelnnd, Superintendent Atkinson haspromised to outUt the new Wallukuschool with carpenters' tools to beused by the pupils. Maul News.

Quite a number of Japanese were arrested last Sunday for doing tunnelwork on the Sabbath day. They weretried and found guilty before the District Magistrate nt Walluku on Monday, but sentence was suspended forthree months. Maul News.

Wednesday next. December 2S, willbe Governor Carter's birthday nnd ashe was born in 1SCC any very clevermathematician can find out how oldhe will be. It Is probable that, inaccordance with custom, the Territorialbnnd will serennde the Chief Executiveof the Territory.

...... G"

SHIPPING III!ARRIVING.Saturday, December 24.

Stmr. Llkellke. Naonalu. from Lanai.Maui and Molokal ports, at 4:30 p. m.

DEPARTING.Tuesday, December 27.

Stmr. Llkellke, Naopala, for Mauluid Molokal ports, at 5 p. tn.

ADMIRAL BECKLEY LAYS OFF.Admiral Georce C. Becklev will not

otllclato at the opening of MoohenuPark at HIlo on New Year's Day. Hewill remain behind this trln of thsteamer Klnau. Tom Birmingham willgo out aB purser and W. Jarrett aifreight clerk.

CHOICE ALGAROBA

BE WOOD

DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THECITY. LEAVE OnDEIlS WITH

W. W. DIMOND & CO.

TII15 HAWAIIAN STAR., MONDAY, DBCBMUIHn 16, 1804.

OHANS EN DIED A

LINGERING DEATH

SAILOR WHO SUSTAINED BROKENBACK LAST JUNE DIES AT THEQUEEN'S HOSPITAL YESTE11DAY

J. R. Johnn&en a sailor, who was in-

jured on June 1 by falling down thehold of the bark Kalulnnl, tiled of hisinjuries yesterday at the Queen's Hos-pital. The man had sustained n brokenback and had been bedridden from thetime that he was taken to tho hospltnluntil his dentil. Shortly after beingreceived nt the Hospital be began toshow signs of Improvement but latelyhe suffered a relapse and gradually be-

came weaker until ho died. He wasnbout 49 years of ago and a native ofSweden.

The members of the local branch ofthe Sailors' Union attended the fun-eral which was held nt 11 o'clock thismorning from the undertaking pnrlorsof Mrs. E. A. Williams. Thirty of thomembers of tho union were dressed intile olllclal sailor uniform nnd escortedthe body to the Oahu Rallwuy depotwhere the remains were put aboard the11:03 train and taken to Pearl Citycemetery.

The funeral services were conductedby Rev. F. W. II. Everton of the Sea-men's Institute.

It is not known whether the de-

ceased left any relatives or not. Sup-erintendent Ecknrt of the Queen's Hos-pital tried to find out from the man butwas unsuccessful. He either had norelatives or did not wish them to knowanything nbout his condition. Noneof the seafaring acquaintances couldthrow any light on his antecedents.

MAUNA LOA ON LAST TRIP.The steamer Mnuna Loa goes out to-

morrow at noon on her Inst trip. Shewill lay up for a couple of trips for anoverhauling on her return Tuesdayweek. The steamer W. O. Hall willgo on her run. The steamer Mlkahalnwill probably take the Hall's Kauairun.

AT KAME

Today was spent ns a holiday byall of the students nt the Knmehamehaschools. They were given liberty fromearly morning to spend the day ns theypleased and as a result the schoolgrounds were deserted all day.

PUBLIC CHRISTMAS CONCERT.The Territorial band will give a con-

cert at Thomas Square this afternoonat 3 o'clock. The program Is as fol-

lows:PART I.

March "Christmas" Reevesr.

Overture "Poet and Peasant"... SuppeIntermezzo "Knrama" McKlnleySelection "A Runaway Girl"

MoncktonPART II.

Vocal "Rlgoletto" VerdiMrs. N. Alapal. Messrs. J. S. Ellis, D.

K. Naone and J. Nnone.Selection "Musical Review".. ..RiviereWaltz "Reverie" WaldteufelTwo Marches by Hall (a) "American

Cadets" (b) "Greeting to All""Star Spangled Banner."

PREACHERS' INSTITUTE.A Session of the Preachers' Institute

will be held at the residence of Rev.O. P. Emerson at Haiku on Wednesday,December 28. The following Is theoutlined program of work: 1, Bible Les-son "Story ofr Joseph;" 2, SermonPlan Heb. 13:S; 3, Topic for Discussion

Religious Education of Children.

LUAU TO STEVEDORES.McCabe, Hamilton & Renney gave a.

luau this morning to the workmen em-

ployed by that firm. The feast wasspread under the railway wharf shed.Several hundred men enjoyed the luau.The affair was very enjoyable and themanagers of the company were hearti-ly thanked for their hospitality.

COLORED CALENDARS.Send your friend one of tho views of

Hawaii handsomely colored. We havethe grandest scenery, public buildings,Hawallans, etc., mounted on handsomecards with calendar pad. At Hobron's.

Fine Job Printing. Star Ofllce.

James F. Morgan,AUCTIONEER ANDBROKER.

817-S- Kaahumanu St. Tel. Main 72.

P. O. Bos C94.

FOB SALE.2500 Sheets corrugated iron, different

DO YOU WANT ANY7RAINY WEATHER AHEAD 1

J AS, F. MORGAN,AUCTIONEER

AUCTION SALE

ON TUESDAY, DEC, 27AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,

I Shoes ! Shoes !!Continuation of shoe snle.

STOREKEEPERS TAKE NOTICE.

140 Dozen left Men's, Women's andChildren's Shoes Case Lots.

JAMES P. MORGAN, Auctioneer.

AUCTION SALE

OK" WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

I am instructed by Hon. F. de B.Layard, H. B. M. Acting Consul, tosell at my salesroom, 847 Kaahumanustreet, on above date.

Hand Valise5 Trunks and One

Containing the personal effects, cloth-ing and valuables of L. G. Groves, de-

ceased. On view Tuesday, Dec. 27.

JAMES F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.

DELICACIES

READY FOR

Christmas Dinnerwe invite everyone who s

looking forward to a merryChristmas dinner to come to seethem.

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.,

Beretanla and Alakea Streets.

8. Kojima.Importer and Wholesale Dealer In

LIQUORS,JAPANESE PROVISIONS,GENERAL MERCHANDISE,AND PLANTATIONSUPPLIES.

Plantation Orders Specially Cared For.

No. 21 & 25 Hotel St., Honolulu, T. H.

Telephone White 2411.P. O. Box 006.

Contractor and BuilderHouse Painter

ECewalo, Sheridan Street, near Kims.Honolulu H. L

Telephone Whitq 601.

Sole in the of

WhitneyWISH TO

FOR YOUR

PATRONAGE

WISH YOU

AND

.Era.

OFFIC11RS:H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. P. Cooke First nt

W. M. Alexander.Second nt

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

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

Sugar Factors and

flerchantsAGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany, tiiiMJl

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

ENOSUNION ST. above HOTEL.

House and Decorative Painting; Paper--

Hanging, Kalsomining and Tintinga Specialty Estimates slven; orderssolicited.

FireAtlas Assurance Company of London.Phoenix Assurance Company of London.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phenlx Insurance Company of Brook-

lyn.Fourth Floor, Stangenwald Building.

THE B F. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

General Agents for Hawaii.

W. G. & Go.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SaoFrancisco, Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.

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

Paraffin Tilr Company, San Francis,oo., Cal.

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

Francisco, Cal.

WE ARE OFFERING FOR CHRISTMAS

Genuine Manila Cigar In boxes of 25,CO and 100 at reasonable prices. Avery line line of American cigars, to-

baccos and cigarettes also tho bestknown brands of Chinese Teas, SalSuen and Mu Lung. Store open even-ings until 8:20.

Lee Toma & Co., Ltd33 King Street near Nuuanu.

IMPORTERS OF

Lamps, ArtHotel and

Agents Territory Hawaii

Commission

BROS.

Insurance!

Irwin

Refrigerators; and Blue OilIce Etc.

Marsh

flerry Christmas

Happy New Year

Crockery, Glassware,Cutlery, SuppliesHousehold Necessities

THANK YOU

KIND

AND TO

ALL A

A

LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & O

H. J. NOLTE, PROP'R,

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

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

A FEW SUGGESTIONS.SURE TO PLEASE.

Cigars in 25, GO, and 100 to the box.Lowney's Famous Chocolate In dainty

packages for sweetheart and wife.Chaplng Dishes and Wine Coolers for

the petite souper.BONS BONS and Glace Fruits.

GREEN CHRISTMAS TREES

LEWIS & CO., LTB,2403 Telephones 210.

Make

Home Attractive

It is surprising what a housekeepercan do with interior enamels at a tri-lling .cost.

Furniture, chairs and all householdarticles, picture frames, etc., can bemade beautiful with very little trouble.In fact most people find the work apleasure.

We have a full stock of the following

SATSUMA, Interior Enamels,KOPALINE,SAPOLINE ENAMELS,

lllffi 8 fill.177 S. King Slroot

Maunakea between Pauahl and HotelStreets.

WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER.Sole Agent for

Homaretai Sake.

75

Goods.

U. S. Cream' Separators;for Detroit Jewel Stoves; Gurney Cleanable

Monarch Puritan Flame Stoves;Savin Pad; Etc.,

BEAVER

Your

HII

iff

Abii8 tor Wait Nlu Mnoli 53, 55 and 57 King: Street Honolulu, H; l Jj