I

i

day'sIf You

News,want

todayto THE HAWAIIAN STAR. SEG0&30

youTHE

HndSTAIl

it InEDITION

I I New Ornamental Parlor Alarm Clock Free to Star Subscribers.

VOL. XIV. HONOLULU, HAWAII, MONDAY. MARCH 4, 1907. No. 4661

I i

'J

A. t

THE LEGISLATURE

HOUS E MEMBERS

TAKE OFF THEIR COATS

THE BODY GOES INTO COMMIT-

TEE OP THE WHOLE TO HEAR

HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS.

; . THE HOUSE.TENTH DAY.

AFTERNOON SESSION.The Houso reassembled at 2 o'clock

and resolved itself Into the. Committeeof the Wholo with Representative Ka-lclo-

In the chair. With commend-able consideration the chairman advisedtho committee that they were at libertyto remove their coats and smoke.

Mr. Rawlins suggested that a box ofcigars, distributed among tho mem-

bers would bo a delicate attention onthe part of tho chairman. The cigarshowever were not forthcoming.

Tho heads of departments were call-ed upon for tho estimates of their ex-

penses for tho next two years.V. L. C. Atklnsop, (Secretary of tho

Territory asked tho following appro-priations for tho executive departmentfor the period commencing July 1, 1907

and ending June 30, 1907 making $29,000

in all.$6,000 for incidental expenses Passed.$5,000 for printing, binding and In-

dexing. Passed.$13,000 for expenses of elections. Pass-

ed.$5,000 for preserving and translating

archives. Passed.Representative Kanlho opposed an

Item In the archives appropriation fortho translation of certain communica-tions from chiefs to kings, suggestingthat as thero was little possibility ofthese documents ever being referred to,It would be an economy to burn them;Mr. Rawlins dissenting, argued thatas a matter of patriotism and educa-tion tho Item should bo approved.

TOURIST TRAFFIC

'A RESCOLUTION CALLING FOR$25,000 FOR THE PURPOSE RICH

AND POOR EAT SALMON.

THE HOUSE.MORNING SESSION.

The Committee on Agriculture, Pro-

motion and Immigration reporting onHouso Resolution No. 16, appropriating$25,000 to encourage tourist travel tothese Islands, recommended tho Inser-tion of this item In the Appropriationbill. Tho report was tabled, to be con.sldered with tho Appropriation bill.

SALMON ON THE FREE LIST.: Salmon is the poor man's food, so

says Representative J. A. Hughes; Mr.Rawlins says rich men oat it, too. Thesegentlemen, with Mr. Kanlho, also thepoor' man's friend, favored tho removalof tho license on the sale of salmon, asprovided In House bill 27. Represen-tative Kalelopu opposed tho bill, claim-Jn- g

that Chinese and Japanese are theonly beneficiaries. The bill passed,ayes 25, noes 4, absent 1.

The Houso came to order at 9 o'clock.After prayer by Clmplaln Lono tho

clerk read the minutes of Saturday'sproceedings, which were approved.

A communication was received fromR. B.'Hosmer stating that the employesof the Bureau of Agriculture and For-estry had been Instructed to appear be-

fore the House committees wheneversummoned.

GOVERNMENT PHYSICIAN.A petition was received from the vot-

ers of Walalua, asking that tho pay ofthe government physician of that dis-trict bo Increased from $10 to $50 a

(Continued on rage Five.)

It Stands

To Reasonthat wo are competent to care foryour real estato and other property,

and best advise you as to the Invest-

ment of your money, inasmuch as our

investors are the most prominent In

tho Hawaiian Islands. And we shallbe most glad to do so.

, Hawaiian Trust Co,,

Limited , , , , ,

Fort Streeet

CITY AID COUNTY

OF HONOLULU

BILL FOR ITS INCORPORATION

PASSED SECOND READING IN

THE SENATE OTHER BUSINESS.

IN THE SENATE.TENTH DAY.

AFTERNOON SESSION.Senator Coelho asked for a suspen-

sions of tho rules in order to Introducea resolution calling for the appropria-tion of $8,000 to be expended In fight-ing forest fires dlsbmsement to bo un-

der direction of the Board of Agricul-tural. Referred to miscellaneous Com-

mittee.The bill to Incorporate City and

County of Honolulu passed secondreading and was referred to specialcounty committee.

Under suspension of the rules Sen-ator Lane Introduced a bill providingthe appointment by the tax assessorsdeputy collectors for each election dis-

trict. Passed first reading and was re-

ferred to Ways and Means Committee.Senator Dowsett from tho Ways and

Means Committee returned Senate billNo. 31 to tho clerk and the same wasordered printed.

As tho appropriation bill is made theorder of the day for Thursday Pre-

sident Bishop said he hoped the Committees would all be ready.

Senate then adjourn.

WHY THEL I0UQR

BILL IS DELAYED

THE SENATE BEGINS SERIOUSWORK ON APPROPRIATIONS.FAVORS HALF HOLIDAY.

IN THE SENATE.MORNING SESSION.

The prospects of a number of billscoming from the Houso this, morningsent tho senators Into training for busi-ness. Aside from tho shadow whichpreceded this overflow there was ac-

tivity on the part of tho introducers ofsome of the more important measures.Delay in acting on tho liquor bill wasexplained by Senator McCarthy as be-ing due to the fact that Senator Smithhad a similar measure which he desiredto Introduce.

BILLS THAT HAVE PASSED.A communication from tho Houso

contained the Information that SenateBills Nos. 2, 4, 14 had passed thirdreading !n the House.

Other communications referred toHouse Bills No. 17, 25, 32 33, 38 whichpassed third reading there and woretransmitted to tho 'Senate for action.Tho bills were read by title and pass-ed first reading.

Petitions for and against the admission of J. Lor Wallach to tho leper settlement were read and referred to the.Health Committee.

SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAYS.Senator Smith from the Judiciary

Committee reported on House bill No,30 as follows:

"The Judiciary Committee has hadunder consideration House bill No. 30,entitled 'An Act to 'amend section 122

of the Revised Laws of Hawaii,' andrespectfully report In favor of the pas-sag- o

of the bill."Section 122 of tho Revised Laws

provides that eight hours shall constitute a day's labor for all mechanics,clerks, laborers and other employeesupon any public works or In any public office of the Terltory; but that thisprovision shall not apply to Saturdaysor any holiday. Tho bill under conslderatlon proposes to amend Section

(Continued on Pago Five.)

orosisSHOE

FOR WOMEN.

$3.50 $400 $5.00

Oxfords Pumps and Boots. NewestString lasts, Ribbon Ties. For dressor street wear.

New custom made Boots and Ties.Choicest Pat. Colt or Finest Kid.Fancy colored Linen Pumps and Ties

L. B. Kerr & Co., LtdALAKEA. STREET.

U. S. ENGINEERS READYTO BUILD FORTIFICATIONS,

LIGHTS AND BREAKWATERHonolulu harbor's new front range

light, to bo erected at a cost of $30,000,

not far from tho present llght-hous- o

and further out and more In tho di-

rection of Ewa, will be started withina few days, within a couple of weeksat the latest. All that delays tho be-

ginning of construction Is the absenceof cement of the kind reqlured' for acareful Job.

Tho commencement of this work willbo tho signal for the beginning of greatoperations In this Territory, under thedepartment of United States engineers,at tho head of which is Captain Ot- -

well. ,

BILLION

(Associated Press

WASHiNUXON, D. O., Marchtlons totalling nearly a billion dollars

Tho ship subsidy bill was not passo

TO

the

of tho

tho

tho

Boff SUNK.March 4. Great S. S.

on the Toklo Is sunk by bow. All ofhave been saved.

Eng., March 4. Govern

OFMarch police havo tho

seized many

FORD. C, March 4.

Georgo Ewa,

2000 she wasago.

Tho have

EW CONCERNS

RATE

HAS ITSAS HAS THE

for two newbeen tiled with tho

Ono for theof and

tho .tho andCo., Ltd. The

been forfor of fifty

the Paul R.M. vice

F. E. and E.Lord

Tho areSam H.

A. G. E.Paul

M. H.M.

R. PaulW.

E.The Into the

of atand will also tho

the at Thisfor for

Of tho tota!of 400 351 havo been

for. Tho bethe only ones who yet,

upTh0 of

278 thoare acres

with out.The of the

A. F. viceR. A.

H.V. M.

W. Kea thoof the has

hisof

Tho Hllothe of the

the of thoHonolulu harbor, tho

spit of 1 up-

on which thestands this and the

fortifying this and will be un-

der way, all may not startsoon, at tlmo that the

of

In of

seen that all greatof Improvement and

be., contemporane-ously, ho not

SPEND

, DAKOTAH'SYOKOHAMA, Th0 Northern Dakotah,

rocks in bay, dangerously thepassengers

SWiiJTJUNHAMLONDON,

SCHOOL "REFORM.ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, 4 Tho searched

Institute and twelvo machines, hand grenadesrifles and explosives.

RENTONWASHINGTON,

F. Renton, postmaster at

HELIOPOLIS LEAVES. CARDIFF.LONDON, England, March 4. The S. S. Ilellopolis, chartered to convoy

Spanish to Honolulu, yester day from. Cardiff near wherein a slight collision a of weeks Sho goes to Malaga.

KILL PRISON INSPECTOR.Russia, March 4. revolutionists Prison InspectorUFA,

Kolbo.

C R

RIVAL GARAGE FILED

ARTICLES NEWPINEAPPLE COMPANY.

of Incorporationconcerns have Ter-

ritorial treasure. Is Asso-

ciated Garage, Ltd., Honolulu,other of Puakalanl Dairy

Pineapple of Maui. gar-

age company has incorporated$10,000 a period years, with

following officers: Isen-ber- g,

president; Sidney Ballou,president; George P. Cooke, secretaryand treasurer; Steere J,

directors. f

stockholders as subscribedParker G shares; C. Cooko 5

shares; Hodglns 5 shares; J.Lord 10 shares; Isenberg 5 shares;Charles Coke 5 J. Coney10 shares; Sidney Ballou 5 shares;George Carter 5 shares; Isen-

berg trustee, 5 shares; C. Wilder 5" Z2 iZrsshares; C. Richardson 10 shares.

other concern is goingplanting pineapple Haiku.

operate dairyof Tavares Makawao.

concern Is Incorporated $40,000,

a period of fifty years.Issue shares, sub-

scribed Tavares appear tohave, as contri-

buted any paid Btock, they holding$21,000. pineapples lands consist

acres, known as LUIkol lands.Thero 2 2 planted In pines,

23,000 plantsofficers concern are, pre-

sident Tavares; presidentWadsworth, secretary and trea-

surer; J. Garcia; directors Streu-beo- k,

J. Maclel, J. Ambrose.

KEA HAS RECOVERED.John chief clerk at of-

fice Attorney General re-

turned to work, after a sovere at-

tack grip.

building of breakwater,erection Makapuu light-

house, wideningof Involvingremoval and

present llghthousoIn harbor, work

of Isthough as

Honolulurange light edifice Is In course con-

struction.Captain Otwoll, chargo

United States engineers here, whentoday, stated those

works fortificationwould constructed

though would stato when

Japan, whichstruck

Poly-technic Infernal

sailedcouple

killed

MAUI

Articles

shares;

Maulbusi-

ness

channel

A u' warry j..

Walalua, Dole of

Cable to The Star.)

Congress has Appropria- -

have been made.a.

, RESIGNS. ' '

0l. svvetenh'am of Jamaica has resigned.

POSTMASTER.President Roosevelt has

Oahu, Hawaiian Islands.

WILL PAY $13,306

FOR SEM 111 ftI

nfill

VI 01

plTPI I

II

CASTLE ESTATE WILL BUY KA.

WAIAHAO LAND-JSCHOO- TO

MOVE UP MANOA.

The Castle estato stands ready to payfor tho site upon which now

ystandfj Kawalahao Sjemlnary Kingsubject to the school being mov-

ed to Manoa Valley, for which changenegotiations aro now under way. ThoHawaiian Board ) contemplating thopurchase of between 35 and 40 acresup valley for the bunchingthere of the schools under Its Jurisdic-tion namely the Mills thoKawalahao Seminary and the Japaneseboarding school. The title to tho landdesired Includes water rights and thereIs sufficient water on tho place for

for the agricultural departmentof tho industrial school.

If this Manoa. land Is purchased thoCastle estate purchases the slto of thoKaiwalliau school and the buildingsthereon would bo moved up tho valleyto now slto or sold for removal fromthe t sU.

Tho Hawaiian Board has inhand for the Manoa projovt and needsbut $6,000 more of which 5,000 hasbeon promised.

S. S. HILONIAN. SIGHTED.The S. S. Hllonian, from San Frncls-c- o

via Hllo, was sighted 10 miles off3 o'clock this afternoon.

Delicious pies and cakes. Candyfrcah every day. New England Bakery

CLOSE TOUCHwith the most prominent

house of Yokohama, togeth-er with tho largo trado ho carries onwith, the plantation stores all over theIslands, enable K. Yamamoto to dealIn all kinds of gooda at asmaller price than any other Japanesetr.orchant in Honolulu. Hotel street,near Nuuanu.

Tho best cup of Coffee In

the city. New England Bakery nndCafe.

?cuui

tho various operations would be be-gun, beyond asserting that the Hono-lulu range light would be started pro-bably within a couple of weeks andthat cement was awaited for this pur-pose.

The Honolulu, range light will takefrom nlno months to a year to build.The work will be done entirely by locallabor and contract.

This light, boforo described, will addgreatly to tho beauty of Honolulu har-bor and when tho 8P't upon which thopresent llghthouso stands, Is removed,the largest vessels will be able to turnto go out without the aid of tugs.

In regard to fortifications, CaptainOtwoll, who Is In charge will say noth

To Inspect

alaupapaaAnd Lanai

COMMITTEES OF THE LEGISLA-

TURE FAVOR MAKING A TRIPLATTER PART OF WEEK.

Thero will probably bo a meeting oftho Houso commlttco on health andpublic lands today for tho ol

for those committees visitingtho Leper Settlement.

It Is likely that they will mako thotrip In abut cloven days. It Is plannednow, to havo tho Lanal committee leavehere by the steamer Mnrtma Loa onFriday, March 15, Lanal thofollowing day. T'p health committeewill take the steamer Klnau on Satur-day night, March 16, reach tho Sottlo-Ime-

the following morning. ThoKlnau will then proceed to Lanal aftertho House committee, stop back atKalaupapa, pick up the Houso healthcommlttco on Sunday night and reachHonolulu on Monday. It Is posslblshowover, that thero may bo somo al- -teration In this plan.

FEDERAL GRAND JURY

The grand and petit Jurors for thoApril term of tho U. S. District court,which opens at Honolulu April 8, at10 a. m woro drawn this morning Intho U. S. Court. The folowlng namo3were drawn, to servo on the grandJury Otto Rose, W. T. Balding, of

''Ouisson anaBrodcrick of Honokaa, W. W. Goodale

L'ot J. U. Wahlawa,Jules TItcomb of Handle!, Sam Mahu- -

adjourned,

nominated

$13,300

street,

Manoa

Institute,

Irri-gation

tho

$18,000

at

exportingmercantile

Japanese

Hawaiian

purposoarranging

reaching

ka of Kamuela, Hawaii; James Ash-for- d,

Edwin R. Fernandez, eGorge H.Holt, W. C. Lyons, D. Howard Hitchcock, Edward Dekum, Vlggo Jacobsen,E. L. Schwarzberg Fred Harrison, Clar.ence Macfnrlane, Herbert G. Young, o-J- .

Holt, T. K. James and RichardWeedon of Honolulu.

HAVE YOU TASTEDthe best beers in town? These aro thePILSNER and WURZBURGER ondraft at tho CRITERION, Hotel andBethel streets. Imported direct fromGermany.

RESUMED PRACTICE.Dr. McLennan after a long absence

has returned, and resumed practice.Royal Hawaiian Hotel grounds cornerBerctanla and Richards streets. PhoneMain 229.

A MATTER OFHEALTH

POWDERAbsolutely Pur

HAS NO SUBSTITUTEA Cream of Tartar Powder,

froo from alum or phos-phat- io

acidnovAi baRinq powder , newyork.

iiAM Hiili r it'Siiiiiiiri'fiiifiir'-- '

ing beyond that abo-- e recorded, buteverything Is ready to recelvo the ma-terial to make Oahu well fortlfietf isl-

and and the work of fortification, to-

gether with the othor treat Improve-ments mentioned, will mean ihe ex-

penditure of more money than wouldbe coming to tho Territory If It hadbeen given seventy-flv- o per cent refundof Its Federal revenue for a year. Butrecently The Star exclslvoly announc-ed the preparations for Diamond Headfortifications.

During this busy season and pending1the construction of a light-hous- e tend-er for these waters, a vessel may bosent here from tho Sound to act as allght-hous- o tender.

Los Angeles

Excursion

Has Sailed113 MEN AND 133 WOMEN ABOARD

S. S. OHIO FOR HILO AND HON-OLULULEFT SATURDAY.

Tho Los Angeles excursion to Hawaiihas started, having sailed In tho S. S.Ohio last Saturday.

Secretary H. P. Wood of tho HawaiiPromotion Commlttco this morning re-

ceived the following cablo from thoLos Angeles Chamber of Commorco:

"Ohio sailed March 2 for Honoluluvia Hllo with 113 men and 133 women."

By Saturday or Sunday next thoOhio should reach Hllo. Tho excur-sionists will take; In the volcano anillesser wonders on Hawaii and then pro-ceed to Honolulu. '

SUPREME COURT IN SESSION.Tho March term of tho Sunromo

court was opened this morning. Thoappeal of in the case of Honualwa Ka- -opua VB Kemll!a Holt, et al. was algued. The case will bo resumed thisafternoon. Tho suit was brought In.

relation to tho transfer of somo land.Tho case of II. G. MIddlcdItch trustcoof the Herrlck Carriage company, V3J. Kalanlanaole, on appeal, will therebe called.

NEW GOODS AT SACHS.In addition to their grand display of

Easter Millinery the Sachs Co. aroshowing tho latest In spring and sum-mer wash fabrics and dress silks andan entire new assortment of lingeriewaists.

SUDDEN ATTACK OF DYSENTERYCURED.

A prominent lady of Brooklyn, NewYork, U.S.A., writes to inquire wheroshe can obtain Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Shosays; "While stopping at a ranch .nSouth Dakota I was taken ill of whatseemed to bo cholera. They gave mosome of Jrtils medicine' and it cured me.I brought a to,ttlo home and havo Justused the last of-I- t today." For sale byall dealers .Benson, Smith & Co., ngentsfor Hawaii.

Fine Job Printing. Star Office.

Ill the Fight

For Success

good shoos aro a most Important factoc

For a street dross shoe, we have a

winner in our STRONG & GARFIELD

" "DELMARThis shoo which sells for $6.50, la

made of selectod Vlcl Kid, with a mat

top Blucher, and a medium extension

sole. It will outwear two or three or-

dinary pairs.

LlfllTED

1051 Fort Street.Phone Main 282.

i

is

f ' "Y , Wit- -'mf--

arwo ' r THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1907.

Oceanic Steamship Company.

OTliSS TABLEtela Unm Paasenrer Steamers of this lino will arriv at and leave this port

m BWwnd:rnOM 8AN FRANCISCO.

BONOMA MAn. 1?UlaAMEDA MAIt. ISBJbAMEDA APR. 5

p....,.,..,,........................., .

TOR SAN FRANCISCO.MAR. 20

SIERRA MAR. 26

APR. 10

bl wlta the sailing of tho above steamers, the Agents are pr-taf- k

to Issue to Intending; passengers coupon through tickets by any rail-M- a

turn- San F ncl so to all t.olnts In the United States, and from Now

8x9 by lino o all Europea n Port,"or further particulars apply to

W. G. Irwin & Co.(Iilx ITED)

General JLgente Oceanic S. S. Company,

Canadian-Australia- n

COMPANYRUamera of the above 11ns running In connection with ths CANADIAN-tlACm- O

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouverd, B. C, and Sydney, N.

B. W., and callln at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

BD AT HONOLTJLT ON OR ABOUT THE DATES BELOW VIZ.

FOR AUSTRALIA. FOR VANCOUVER.

MOANA , FEB, 9MIOWERA IEB. 6

MTOWERA r. MAR. 9AORANQI MAILC? tIAORANQIMOANA ...... ..MANUKA

(V

ALAMEDA

ALAMEDA

tonnection

steamship

STATED,

APRIL 6 MO AN A APRIL 3

....MAT 4 SHOWER A MAY 1

..JUNE 1MANUKA MAY 1

BSELING AT FIJI, ON BOTH UP. AND. DOWNKOYAGES.

THSO. H DAVIES & CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

iDI'RECT SERVICE BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAWAIIANISLANDS, VIA PACIFIC.

FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.Weekly Sailings, Via Tehuantepec.

Freight received at all times at the company's wharf, 41st Street,South Brooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO, VIA KAHULUI.S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail 'March 15

FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULUB. S. NEVADAN To sail March 4

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.B. S. "TEXAN" Direct, to sail March 5

1. Hciolsdt eJd &s Co.,C. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent. Agents.

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.& Oriental S. S. Co

Toyo Risen Kaisha S. S. Co.

(Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave thisprt on or about the dates below men tloned

FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. FOR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREA FEB. 12 SIBERIA FEB. G

AMERICA MARU FEB. 20 CHINA FEB. 12SIBERIA FEB. 28 MONGOLIA FEB. 19

CHINA MAR. 7 NIPPON MARU FEB. 26

MONGOLIA MAR. 15DORIC MAR. 9

For general Information apply to

. Haekfield &, Co

IMPURE FOOD

Is not a whit less Injurious than

IMPURE BEER.

But good, pure beer, Just tho same asgood, pure food, .gives everybody

MUSCLE STRENGTH LIFE.

The good results of ... .

PRIMO.... Prove This.

Still the Best

floral Mail

STEAMSHIP

Occidental

Beef, (Mutton, Pork and Veal must be tender,fine grained and with fat enough to add flavor.That's the kind you get from us.

"THE GORE."Union, Emma, Beretania and AlaTiea Streets.

mm.... am. v. mm wmmmm a M w(For additional and later shlDDlmr see

rages 4, i or S.)

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.Last Quarter of the Moon Mar. 6th.

itl&hi iS lis!: : ? : s : ? : : ? S F si t m f. a

p.m. ft. a.m. p.m. a.m. Rises4 7.27 1.4 C.22 12.42 0.29 C.17 COS 10.38G 8.37 l.o 7.03 1.24 1.43 C.16 C06 11.30C 9.57 1.5 8.02 2.17 3.30 6.10 6.07

7 11.13 1.7 9.24 3.23 5.45 6.15 6.07 0,398 : 11.12 4.39 7.03 6.14 -- 6.03 1.91

a.m. p.m.9 0.18 1.8 12.32 5.G0 7.53 6.13 6.03 2.40

10 1.13 1.9 1.32 0.53 6.12 6.08 3.37

Times of the tide r taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ta-bles. The tides at Kahulnl and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours 30 minutes slower than Green-wich time, bring that of the rneridlanof 157 degrees JO minutes. The timewklstle blows a: 1:30 p. m., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Sua and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.

U. S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-TURE.

WEATHER REPORT.Tho following data, covering a period

of 22 years, have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKlbblnrecords at Honolulu, T. H. They areIssued to show the conditions thathave prevailed, during tho month Inquestion, for tho abovo period of years,but must not bo construed as a forecast of the weather conditions for thecoming month.

Month, March, for 32 years.TEMPERATURE (1890-7906- ).

Mean or normal temperature, 71 deg.,The warmest month was that of 1897,

with an averago of 73 deg.Tho coldest month was that of 1903,

with an average of OS deg.Tho highest temperature was S3 deg.

on March 30, 1901, and Mar. IS, 1893.

Tho lowest temperature was 63 deg.on March 4, 1S91.

PRECIPITATION (rain) 1S77-1S9- 4, 1905

and 1906).Average for tho month, 2.G4 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of

an Inch or more, 11.

The greatest monthly precipitationwas 13.29 Inches In 1890.

Tho least monthly precipitation was0.13 inches In 1878.

Tho greatest amount of precipitationrecorded In any 24 consecutive hourswas 5.62 Inches on March 7, 1890.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.!Average, 9 a.m., 70 per cent; 8 a.m.,

66 per cent; average, 9 p.m., 76 Jarcent (1890-1904- ); S p.m., 67 per cent,1905 and 1906).CLOUDS AND WEATHER (1890-O4- ,'

1903 and 1906). 'Average number of clear days, 9;

partly cloudy days, 16; cloudy days, 7.

WIND.Tho prevailing winds are from the

NE. (1875-189- 4, 1903 and 1906).Tho average hourly velocity of the

wind Is 8.8 miles (1905 and 1906).Tho highest velocity of the wind was

In 1903 and 1906 was 50 miles from thoNW. on March 7, 1906.

Station, Honolulu, T. H.Date of Issue: February 27, 1907.

9 o'clock averages from records otTerritorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clock av-erages from "Weather Bureau records.

WM. B. STOCKMAN,Section Director, Weather Bureau.

g Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy)U. S. A. T. Dlx. Ankers. Nagasaki.

March 1.

(Merchant Marine.)Steamships.

A.-- S. S. Alaskan. Nichols. Taco- -ma, Feb. 28.

Nor. S. S. Slldra, Chrlstlanson, OceanIsland, March 1.

Sailing Vessels.Am. Sc. Hclene, Thompson, San Fran-

cisco, Feb. 7.

Am. bk. Andrew Welch, Kelly, SanFrancisco, Feb. 15.

Am. bk. S. C. Allen, Wilier, Eureka,Feb. 17.

Br. bk. Inverauisay, Dalrymple, Glas-gow, Fob. 17.

Am. bk.'R. P. Hlthet, Drew, SanFrancisco, Feb. 23.

Am. bkt. George C. Perkins, EurOTta,March 2.

Ger. sp. Hertzogln Cecellc, Dietrich,Lelth, March 3.

The Mails JOUTGOING.

For Victoria, per S. S. Aorangl, Mar.8.

For San Francisco, per transportShurman about March 6.

For Orient per S. S. China, March 6.For San Francisco, per S. S. Doric,

March 8.

For Colonies,, per S. S. Mlowera,March 9.

INCOMING.From Colonies, per S. S. Aorangl,

March 8.

From San Francisco per S. S. China,March 6.

From Orient, per S. S. Doric, .Mar. 8.

From Victoria, per S. S. Mlowera,March 9.

U, S. A. TRANSPORTS.Thomas, at San Franclscco, sails Mar.

C.

Buford, at San Francisco,Logan, sailed from Honolulu for Guam

and Manila, Fob. 14.

Sherman, left Nagasaki for HonoluluFebruary 21.

Sheridan, at San Francisco,Dlx, at Honolulu from Nagasaki, Mar. 1

ARRIVING.Saturday, March 2.

S. S. Noenu, Pedorson, from Hono-ka- n,

Kukulhaeie and Mahukona, 6 a. m.S. S. Ko Au Hou, Sachs, from Kauai

ports, 4:10 a. m.from Eureka, 12:10 p. m. with lumber.

Sunday, March 3.S. S. Maul, Bennett, from Haraakua

ports, 5.30 n. m.S. S. iwalnnl, Plltz, from Maul, Mo-lok-

and Lanal ports, 6 a. m.S. S. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from

Kauai ports, 7:03 a. m.German sp. Herzogln Cecllle, Diet-

rich, from Lelth, Scotland, 11 a. m.Monday, March 5.

S. S. Hllonlan, Johnson, from Hllo.due about 6 p. m.

Sunday, March 3.AT HILO Am. sp. Falls of Clyde, Mat-so- n,

from Snn Francisco, at midnight,tower by S. S. Hllonlan.S. S. Hllonlan, Johnson, from SanFrancisco, with Falls of Clyde Intow. Left San Francisco February

DEPARTING.Saturday, March 2.

Ger. S. S. Tolsan, Jepson, for Guay-ma- s,

2 p. m.Monday, March 4,

S. S. Ilcleno, Nelson, for Maul andHawaii ports, 12 m.

S. S. Ke Au Hou, Tullott, for Kauaiports, 5 p. m.FROM HILO S. S. Hllonlan, Johnson

for Honolulu, 12:15 a, m.Tuesday, March 6.

S. S. Mauna Loa, Slmerson, for Ha-waii and Maul ports at noon .

S. S. Klnau, Frecmanfl, for Hllo andway ports nt noon,

S. S. Iwalanl, Plltz, for Maul andMolokai ports, 5 p. m.

S. S. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, forKauai .ports, 5 p. m.

Thursday, March 7.S. S. Mlkahala, Gregory, for Kauai

ports, 5" p. m.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.er S. S. W. G. Hall from Kauai ports

March 3 Mrs. J. Dias, Mrs. A. An-ton- e,

G. C. Hofgaard, H. Berman, NealKuau, A. V. PETERS, W. Matshuda,J. D. Write, Mr. Noledke, B. AVag-gonn-

H. P. Baldwin, W. A. Kinneynd J. P. Cooke.

Per cGrman ship Hcrzogln Cecllle,from Lelth, Scotland, March 4. HerrGrandhommc.

Booked.Per S. S. Klnau, for Hllo and way

ports, March 5, at noon Ah Lin, F. S.Dodge, B. L. Marx, Mrs. Wilson, Sirs.Mans and child, J. C. Runkle, Mrs.J. C. Runkle, C. A. Adams, Porter H.Adams, J. H. Wells, J. H. Wells, Jr.,C. A. Nelson, R. W. Robinson, GeorgeSelby, Jake Bacon, Mrs. Squires, Mrs.Melggs, C. M. Lovstcd, J. Tucker, JohnHind and wife, F. W. Grelg, F. M. Bu-har- e,

Mrs. Craft, C .T. Hoog and wife,Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Mosehead, Miss J.Rlchardsonfl Miss R, Richardson, MissE. Wight, Mrs. C. A. Watson, G. Rul-kl- e,

Mr. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. ThymeAV. A. Kinney, wife and child.

Per S. S. Iwnlanl, for Lanal March5, 5 p. m. C. Gay.

Per S. S. W. G. Hall, for Kauai portjiMarch 5, 5 p. m. Miss M. J. Wilcox,Miss E. H. Wilcox, W. G. Smith, Mrs.A. S. Wilcox and daughter, Kalana,J. D. White, G. B. Bell, Judge LindsayMiscs Batchelor, J. K. Farley.

Per S. S. Mauna Loa, for Hawaiiand Maul ports, March 5 at noon Mrs.F. L. Austin, Miss Kamlnamlna, MissM. Ena, O. H. Swezey, Miss Aholo, H.P. Baldwin, K. M. Naldeke, G. J. Camp-bell, W. W. Brunner, D. MaconacTile,Mrs. M. Campbell, Rev. A. V. Soares,A. F. Cooke, Miss H. Sutler, Miss C.Giles, Miss K. Rosenbauer, Miss E.Sutler, Mrs. C. Robinson.

AORANGI IS LATE.The C. A. S. S. Aorangl will rrlve

here two days late from the Colonies,having stopped two days at Fiji load-ing sugar. She will get here, probably,on the morning of March 8.

CHIUSA MARU COMING.The S. S. Cnlusa Maru will come to

Honolulu again according to privateand Japanese passengers.

LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.Honolulu, T. H.. 2 March, 1907.

The following affects the List ofLights, Buoys and Daymarks in the12th Light-Hous- e Sub-distri- 1907:

HAWAII.Pearl Harbor, Oahu Islqnd, page 14.

Entrace Range Rear Day Beacon, awhite structure, consisting of two ch

boards crossed in tho form of awindmill, supported by two stool rails,heretofore reported blown down, wasrebuilt February 24.

By order of the Light-Hous- e Board,J. F. CARTER,

LIutenant-Commande- r, U. S. N.,Assistant to the Inspector of the 12th

Light Houso District.

SUGAR ON KAUAI.The following sugar awaits shipment

on Kauai: K. S. M., 6500; W 2000;Mak., 13,319; G. & R. 11,339; McB 2;

K. P., 3750; Lihue, 10,475; H. M.22,421; M. S. Co., 26,000, and K. S. Co.,500. . .

SUGAR ON HAWAII.Tho following sugar awalsts ship-mo- nt

on Hawaii: Olaa 24,600 bags;Walakoa 16,000; Walnaku 21,000; Ono- -

mea 11,566; Pepeekeo, 13,500; Honomu15,000; . Hakalau 23,500; Laupahoehoe,15,000; Ookala 3,812; Kukalau 9,100; Hamakua 9,000; Paauhau, 21,000; Honokaa8,000; Kukulhaole 2,700.

AH TAI IS A WINER.AVord has been received that Ah Tal,

a former pupil of the Royal School,won the prlncipel's prize at BoonoCollego, for making the highest num-

ber of marks for the term's work. Hisname has also been engraved on thocollego cup, for winning In the Chin-ese Intercollegiate foot racos. BooneCollege Is 'at Wochang. Kim Teonganother pupil of the Royal School, hasentered tho regular R. B. ,A. courso ofSt. John's College, Shanghai.

of

ao

4--3

en

opq

03

oCO

it KIKKOJEiesst: Soy

The attention of Managers is called this brand ofSoy. Years of experience have to the front and nowranks as the best Soy in the market.

SOLE AGENT.25 Hotel Street near Nuuanu. Telephone Main 399.

Time SavedComfort Increased

fleals BetterWhen You Use a Gas Stove

Honolulu Gas Company, Ltd

Union lEDisqpi?BRANCH ttUSTACE PECK CO., LTD.

'03 Queen StreetHaving baggage contracts with the following Steamship Coa Lines:

Oceanic Steamship Co. ,1

Occidental & Oriental Steamship Co. - ;Pu-lf- ic Mail Steamship Co.Toyo Klscn Kaisha Steamship Co.

We check your outgoing baggage r.t your homes, tavlnc you the treublatnd annoyance of checking on the wharf. '

Incoming baggage checked on steamers of chore comp&nloa aad &Utrred with quickness and dispatch at your home.

ODelejjlxoiio aVJ aim SOHERZQGIN CECIL1E

107 DAYS FROM LEITH

FINE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD

TRAINING SHIP AVILL REMAINS

HERE FOUR OR FIVE AVEEKS.

Tho ship Herzogln Cecllle of the.North German Lloyd made this portyesterday morning from Lelth, Scot-land, doing the trip In the splendid timeof days. She brings 4200 tons ofgeneral cargo to H. Hackfeld & Co.,and one pasenger, Mr. Grantlhomo ofFrankfort who Is to spend some timeIn this city.

The Herzogln Cecllle is a trainingship of the Germai, company, carry-ing 57 cadets, five officers and sixteenmen, including butcher, baker andcoons. A physician Is also aboard andan instructor for the cadets. The ves-sel is of 3242 tons of gross registerand is fitted with watertight compart-ments and a double bottom.

She Is furnished andher include a school-room, a hospital, an plantand a steam anchor winch whichbring home tho anchor from a depthof 60 fathoms' in 10 minutes. Her ca-

dets are recruited from among thebest families of Germany, from whomthe company will recruit Its officers.

The Herzogln has beaten tho best pre-

vious record of any vessel of the com-pany between Lelth and Honolulu by6 days. Captain Dietrich Is her com-

mander. She will bo hero four or Ave

weeks.

IN AVAIKIKI.Honolulu people seem to bo forget-

ting Walklkl. This world famous oldbeach has lately been almost deserted;yesterday although tho surf was flno,not more than half a dozen people weroto be seen on tho sands.

Even tho Aquarium failed to tttractIts usual Sunday crowd yesterday.

MAKES STROwa I. EARTS.Thousands of weak hearts have been

made strong and healthy by the ofDr. Miles' New Heart Cure. It netsl.Vectly upon the heart muscles andnerves, quieting the excited condition,nourishing and building up their wast-ed energies. It regulates the circulation, stimulates the appetite and tones

the stomach. If first bottle falls tobenefit, money back.

BAND

N

so

&

M

CD

PMd

&

Plantation tobrought it it

107

.magnificentlyaccommodations

can

use

up

A public band concert wil be giventhis evening at 7:30 at Emma Square.The program follows:

PART I.March "Thunder and Blzes" (new)

KuclkOvek gx,shr shr cmf cmf wvbgk vbgOverture "Paragon" (new) ....BarnrdIntermezzo "Cherry (new) AlbertSelection "Babes in Toyland"

Herbert"

PART II.Vocal Hawaiian Songs.. Ar. by BergerSelection "Shatgun" LudersAValtz "Dream Girl" (new) ...HarlemFinale "Razzazza Mazzazza" (new)

' The "Star Spangled Banner.

OUTING AT PEARL HARBOR.Under the direction of Mr. and Mrs.

J. A. Rath and the teachers of tho "Pa-la- m

Sunday schol, tho children of thatschool wero given an outing at PearlCity, going down on tho 9:15 train. TheAr. AV. Hall cottago was given for thoday for this purpose. There were ath-letics, and some of tho children werogiven a sail on the lochs.

PLANTATION ORGANIZED.The Pukalanl Dairy and Pineapple

Company has ben Incorporated onMaul, with capital stock of $10,000, withall but a few shares of the stocks sub-scribed. The dairy Is located at Ma-kaw-

and the pineapple ranch nearthe Haiku pineapplo plantation.

ANOTHER MAUI ENGAGEMENbT.Tho engagement of Miss Neva Beth-o- ll

to George B. Henderson Is announc-ed. She Is a nurse In tho Hllo Hos-pital and ho Is manager of the HygelaSoda Works, n

DO NO'S CROWD THE SEASON.The first warm days of spring bring

with them a desire to get out and enjoy,tho exhilarating air and sunshine. Chil-dren that have been housed up all win-ter are brought out and you wonderwhero they all camo from. Tho heavywinter clothing is thrown aside, a coldwave comes and Influenza is prevalent.Colds at this season are even more dan-goro- us

than In mid-winte- r, as thero lamuch more danger of pnoumonla. TakeChamberlain's Cough Remedy, how-ove- r,

and you will havo nothing to fear.It always cures, and counteracts anytendency of a cold to result In pneumo-nia. For sale by Benson Smith & Co.,agents for Hawaii.

OP THE VERY LATEST

Hawaiian Postal CardsRECEIVED BY THE

LAST STEAMER

Don't fall to see our window display

Wa , Nichols Co,, Ltd.

71, 73, 75 King Street.

W. G. Irwin & Go.

AGENTS FOR THE

Royal Insurance Co. of Liverpool, Eng.

Scottish Union & National Ins. Co., ofEdinburgh, Scotland.

Wllhelmlna of Madgeburg General Ins.Company.

Commercial Union Assurance Co. or

London.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale Impo-'e-

And Jobbejra of

AMERICAH AMD EUROPEAN DRY GOQOS

Cerner of ort ind Queen Bt.

ARTISTS' MATERIALSMOULDINGS, ETC.Arrived by the Nevadan

PACIFIC PICTURE FRAMING CO.

Nuuanu Street near Hotel.

THE HAWAIIAN REALTYAND MATURITY CO. Ltd.Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans and

Investment Securities. Homes built onthe Installment plan.Home Office: Mclntyre Building, T. H.L. K. KENTWELL, General Manager.

Telephones Residence, White 861; Of-

fice. Main 293.

GOMKS'FXPRESS CO"urnltur.- - Moved With Care to All

Parts of tho CityOFFICE 716 FORT STREET.

Near Queen, opp. Hackfeld Building.

COMPANY, LTD.

Sole manufacturers and agents ofGenuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorImitations.) Phone Main, 71.

CLOTHES CLEANED ANDPRESSED BY THE

Honolulu Renovating Go.T. FUJI, MANAGER.

All Telephone Messages PromptlyAttended To. We Call For and Deliver.Telephone Main 378.

Richard Street near Queen

Y. WOJSINGl CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETC.California Butter, 40c. lb.; Cooking

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

Telephone Main 238. Box 952.

Honolulu Iron Works.

BTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS,BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto Ordor. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Ex-cut- ed

o nShort Notice.x

c, & CO, LTD,

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU, H. T

AGENTS FOR.

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Fepeekeo Sugar Co., Kapapala Ranch.

Planters Line Shipping Company.

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. C ke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. V-Pr- & Mgr.B. Faxon Bishop.,.. Treas. & Secy.F. W. Macfarlane, AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorJ. II. Gait DirectorAH of the above named constitute

the Bon- - of Directors.

JAPANESE AND AMERICANDRY GOODS.

Straw Hats Manufactured.

IC FUIOJRODA,Hotel Street near Bethel.

THE T!

with Its wealth of paper flowers sug-gests something bettor for next year.Tho roso beetle can be exterminated iftho lovors and growers of rose bushes,as well as other plants upon which Itfeeds, wll uso Arsenate of Lead. Thishas been proven efllcascous In every in-

stance and It does not harm the foliage.If you want real flowers for tho nextparade you hiust got rid of the beetles.

INI. I

Cj

..I07

We have a full line of 1907 samplosuitings open for your Inspection now.These cloths are the very best valuefor the money and will appeal to thethrifty man for that reason.

The stylish man can get the cut hewants and a perfect fit. Also ho canbe sure he Is exclusive if he buys herefor not more than three suits of thesame cloth will be made.Yours for tho 1907 trade.

W.W.A liana Co. LtdMerchant Tailors.

Phone Blue 2741.No. 62 King Street

LflTEST IIH INS E

t

Kinds of annuities to protect youagainst the vicissitudes of old age

JUST OUT.

It will pay you as it has paid otherto investigate these poMcles befor- in-

creasing your insurance. Call or writfor particulars.

mm

HI1

UK

Pari

-- Slip

GOOKB

GENERA AGENTS.

A. B. ELNER, Sreclal Agent.

W.airwm&CoLtc1Wm. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerJohn D. Spreckels. First Vice-Preside- nt

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

H. M. Whitney TreasurerRichard Ivers SecretaryW. F. Wilson Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS FOROceanic Steamship Co., San Francisco,

Cal.Western Sugar Refining Co., San Fran-

cisco, Oal.Baldwin Locomotive Works. Philadel-

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

turers of National Cane Shredder,Now York, N. Y.

Pacific Oil Transportation Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.

ULEXANDER S BALDWIN, LTD

J. P. COOKE, Manager.

OFFICERS:

H. P. Baldwin PresidentJ. B. Castle First Vice-Preside- nt

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

L. T. Peck Third Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse TreasurerE. E. Paxton SecretaryW. O. Smith Director

Sugar Factors andCommissionHerchants

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Com-pany.

Haiku Sugar Company.Pa la Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haieakala Ranch Company.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MAnCH i, 1907.

Foreign JNewsJ3y Cable

A MAN-MAD- E EARTHQUAKE.NEW YORIC Mnrch 3 Tho dynamite

mngnzne of the Pennsylvania railroadat Homestead N. J., oploded yesterdayInjuring a score of people. The shockwas felt for miles nnd the tall buildingsin Now York city trembled, causing agreat panic.

DEATH OF LIONEL DECLE.LONDON, March 3 Lionel Declo Is

dead.

Llonol Declo, born 1869, was nn ex-plorer, author und journalist. He madetho longest journey on record acrossAfrica.

PUBLIC MONEY FOR SMObT.WASHINGTON, D. C, March 3.

The Sonato will authorize the paymentof Reed Smoot of $15,000 to reimbursehim for H19 cost of defending his seat.

WOMEN MAKE A WINNING.LONDON", March 3. Premier

has promised to sup-port woman suffrage.

TO STUDY JAPAN'S ARMY.PARIS, March 3. It has been decided

to send officers to Japan to study thoorganization of the army.

THE PEOPLE TO DECIDE.SACRAMENTO, March 3. Tho Sen-at- o

has passed tho bill submitting thequestion of tho removal of tho capitalto the people.

THE DAKOTA ON THE ROCKS.TOKIO, March 4. The Great North-

ern steamship Dakota Is aground ontho rocks In Toklo bay, about fortymiles from Yokohama. The vessel Isleaking. All tho passengers and themall have been removed from thestranded steamship. Tho agents reportthemselves hopeful of saving her.

JThe steamship Dakota Is one of the

largest steamships o ntho Pacific being13,305 tons, ns compared with the Man-churia of 8,750 tons, and was ono omtho Great Northern lino expected tomake a port of call of Honolulu withina short time. It Is probnblo that the.grounding of tho mammoth liner hasbeen due to fog, tho portion of tho Jap-anese coast where she Is aground beingespecially dangerous on that account.

AT WORK AT MIDNIGHT.WASHINGTON, D. C, March 4 Con-

gress' began Its session today at mid-night in ordor to concludo all possiblelegislation. Conference reports regard-ing tho Ship Subsidy bill havo killedthat measure. Tho bill establishing anAgricultural bank In the Philippineshas been passed.

SENATOR SPOONER RESIGNS.MILWAUKEE, MUrch '4. Senator

of Wisconsin has resigned his seat.

The present term of Senator Spoonorwould not havo otherwlso expired until1909. Ho has served his state in thoSenate for sixteen years, from 1885 to1891 and from 1897 until tho presenttime. He Is sixty-fo- ur years old.

FAMOUS INDIAN PASSES AWAY.OTTAWA, Canada, March 4. Dr.

Oronhyatekha is dead.

Dr. Oronhyatekha was a full bloodedBrant Indian, a protege of King Ed-ward, who, when Prlnco of Wales, as-

sumed charge of tho Indian boy, meet-ing him during his tour of tho world.Ho took Oronhyatekha to London,where he graduated as Onhis return to Cannda the Indian doctororganized tho Independent Order ofForesters, becoming Us Supreme ChiefRanger, and by his executive abilityraising that organization Into one ofthe strongest In America, .having over250.000 members at the beginning ofthe present year.

STEAMERS IN BAD MIXUP.LONDON, March 4. The Belgian

Htenmshlp Vaderland Is ashoro at Good-win Sands nnd three other steamshipshave grounded. A thick fog Is ore.vailing and thero have been many re-

ported collisions at sea.

Tho Vaderland Is a large steamship,pomewhat greater In tonnage thaji thelarges t of the Pacific Mall liners. Shapiles between Antwerp and New York,and belongs to tho Red Star line.

MISS JULIE FLORENCE WALSH

i i

LANAI COMMITTEE

WILLJISIT LANAI

THIS WAS PRACTICALLY DECIDEDON AT THE HEARING ON SATUR:DAY EVENING.

Nothing of Importance dovelopd attho meeting of tho Lanal InvestigatingCommittee on Saturday ovenlng. Mr.Gny was the only witness called upon.

Tho committee assembled at 7:30Charles Gay, who was being examin-ed when tho committee adjourned onFriday night, was recalled and, con-tinuing his testimony, stated that nltho time tho appraisers visited tho Isl-and, ho accompanied them In theirtour of Inspect m, only, however, Intho capacity of guide. Ho did notlearn until some time nfter this thatthe appraisers had decided on a valua-tion for the government lands. Ho didnot lecall from whom he received thisinformation, but ho remembered thattho llgures given him by this' Inform-ant w.ere $107,000. After a general

of the various methods bywhich he had endeavored to securewut.v, Mr. Gay suggested that It wouldbe wtil for the committee to visit theis!nnd. W. T. Rawlins stated that thiswas the committee's intention.

Answering a question of ,Mr. Raw-lins, Mr. Gay stated that, with tho pre-so- nt

Irrigation .facilities, Lanal landswere lit only for grazing purposes.Ho said alt,o that the native populationof Lanal were not restrained In anymanner by him; that they wero freoto plant anywhere on his lands. Hisobject is thus liberally treating thesepeople was to retain them on tho Isl-

and, so that in the event of his beingable to resume ranching on the scaleformerly carried on by him ho mightfind employes. He said he was es-

pecially friendly to Hawalllans, towhom he had always given preferencein employing labor. Forestatlon, stat-ed Mr. Gay, Is the only salvation ofthe Island, nnd this ho thought, wouldbe Impracticable unless the thousandsof goats now on Lanal were extermin-ated.

The committee then adjourned untilTuesday ovenlng next at 7 o'clock.

EDITOR STAR: Will you kindly per-mit us to repeat, In tho columns of yourvaluable Journal, our 'little talk" of theSunday Advertiser and also to addto the same, an after thought or footnote!

OX REFINED CRUELTY.Our attention was called this morn-

ing, close to the Judiciary building, toa very small Chinese child of not morothan seven years, who hnd upon' herback a larger and stout body, so largethat she could hardly keep on her footunder the strain nnd tug. These chil-dren aro not always (or often) tho sisterof tho baby, but servants adopted formenial work and, used ns nurses, Itthere bo an Infant.

We havo (directly) nothing to do asto any slavery (serfdom) carried on forcenturies In the Orient, moro than wohavo to do (directly) with tho "foot-binding- ";

but, in any smallest corner ordomain of the tlnlted States, "land ofthe free and homo of tho brave," wohavo a very direct work, In tho pre-mises.

ANNE Mv PRESCOTT.

MET OLD FRIEND.H. S. Overend of Honokaa spent n

recent Sunday at the Kohala Club aft itbeing away for soven . years. During

his visit ho was fortunate enough tomeet an old acquaintance 1 nthe personof F. K. O'Brien, whom ho had notseen for fifteen years. Hawaii Herald.

HILO JAP HONORED.Sakeyull Sato, the Japanese me:-chan- t,

has received from Toklo a hand-some gold medal, together with a certi-

ficate showing him to havo peen electeda member of the Imperial JapaneseVolunteer Fleet Association. Sato waschairman of the commltteo which rais-ed $3000 to entertain the Anegawa vis-

itors and remitted a balance of $300

left over to the Fleet Association. Ha-waii Herald.

ARCHIE ROOSEVELT ILL.WASHINGTON. March 4. Archie

Roosevelt, son of the President, Is 111

with dlptherln.

WOMEN SUFFERMany women suffer in silence and

drift along from bad to worse, know-ing well that they ought to haveImmediate assistance.

How many women do you knowwho aro perfectly well and strong?

The cause may bo easily traced tosomo feminlno derangement whichmanifests Itself in depression ofspirits, reluctance to go anywhereor do anything, backache, draggingsensations, flatulency, nervousness,and sleeplessness.

These symptoms aro but warningsthat thero is danger ahead, and un-less heeded, a life of suffering or aserious operation is tho inevitableresult. Tho best remedy for allthese symptoms is

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundmade from native roots and herbs. No other medicine in the country hasreceived such widespread and unqualified endorsement. No other medi-cine has such a record of cures of female Ills.

Miss J. P. Walsh, of 338 W. 30th St., New York City, writes: "LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been of inestimable valuo inrestoring my health. I suffered from female illness which causeddreadful headaches, dizziness, and dull pains in my back, but yourmedicine soon brought about a change in my general condition, builtmo up and mode mo perfectly well."

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegotablo Compound cures Femalo Complaints,such as Backache, Falling and Displacements, Inflammation and Ulcera-tion, and organic diseases. It Is Invaluable in preparing for child-birt- h

and during the Change of Life. It cures Nervous Prostration, Headache,General Debility, and invigorates the whole system.

Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to WomenWomen suffering from any form of femalo weakness are invited to

write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. Her advico Is free.

A Multitude

THB--H

could have lived in plenty and prosperity, during a recentvoyage from the Coast to Honolulu, on the 57 VARIETIESof ITEINZ "good things to cat." Ilcinz Baked Beans anddelicious apple butter arc only two of the good things they;would have had.

But every one of the 57 arrived here safely, and arc await-ing your order at all grocery stores.

H. HACKFELD &CO LtdWHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS.

of the most, charming, convenient, healthful kind is given youin ELECTRIC INCANDESCENT LAMPS. This luxury,which your friends enjoy, should not be passed over by you.Come right down to our office on King street near Alakea andwe will interest you.

Hawaiian Electric Co,, Ltt

King St. near Alakea. Phoue Main 390.

Everything Here

You can get anything here that is needed for

your table. Our stock of meats is the best and

the Delicatessen department cannot be excelled.

f t-

Metropolitan Meat Co., Ltd

Cheerfulness and a Piano

walk hand in hand. In home life they are almost synonymous.Uncqualcd for the price in strength and quality of tone, andespecially adapted to this climate, the FISCHER PIANOis exactly what you want. This high grade piano is sold ata remarkably low price on easy payments

We also sell the ANGELUS PIANO PLAYER.

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,Alexander Young Building.

lis

in

YAT XvOY CO.

D"

10 1 PillIKI

There's a lot of perturbationAt the Isthmus excavation,Ovor work and sanitation,Till tho 'tarnal Yankeo nation

Is in plenty plllkla.If you'd stop the sad confusion,Bring tho fuss to quick conclusion,To Mount Rainier O Commission!Send for cargoes In condition,

A wholesome, foamy beer.

Then here's to the Punama ditch!Wll dig it without further hltoh.

& ftRAINIER BEER.

"New Vigor nnd 'Strength In everydrop.'1

money Times.

J

No. 12 and 16 King St.

Great RecltJLOtion SalOnly for three weeks commencing March 1, 1907. OflTime for you to buy and timo for us to mctko room for now stock.All kinds of fancy dry goods, shoes, etc.

I, I, , .I..IH-i- n zzrrMM!yBAILEY WAS WISE. Ho at least showed judgment np--

Senator Bailey Is criticized for bor-plyi- a man who had lt.Wnsh- -J rowing from nn oil magnate. Ington

an

Into

. touk

BIT DAILY SEMI-WEEKL- Y.

; Bublished every afternoon (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian StaiI Newspaper Association, Limited.

r SUBSCRIPTION RATES:IDocal. ner annum. '. $8.00foreign, per annum 12.00!

l ' Payable in advance. .

nterod at Post Offlco at Honolulu, as second class mall mattpr.

W '

Uubscrlbers who do not get their papers regularly will c:r.fer a favoby notifying the Star Office; Telephone, 365.

FRANK L. HOOGS MANAGER

MONDAY MARCH 4. iQo7

WiV, For first time aS C of years serious and systematic5 ...J. : i.:..Prevention5 Of CrueltyfVW.V.V.V.W.V.

AND

Hawaii,

5

ImportantInvolved

the for number

prevent cruelty to animals. SheriffIaukca did something of the high-

est credit to himself and his administration, when notwithstanding

the reduced appropriation for his department, he undertook to havethis branch of work looked after systematically; and he was sagaciousin his selection of an agent for the work. Miss Rose Davison hasalready shown her fitness for the work. That she had qualificationsadapted for it was known. She is a friend of animals, knows- - themand "takes an interest in them. She is forceful, and has had muchexecutive experience.

She has gone about the work in a sensible fashion. She has firstlet it be known that the 'laws on the subject are to be enforced, hasgiven warnings in many individual cases, but has not hesitated to pro-ceed to arrest where it was evident that nothing but the iron hand.would be effectual. There arc no doubt many cases of cruelty toanimals where the driver or immediate keeper is not morally res-ponsible. Grasping employers insist on certain accomplishments fromtheir employes but provide only animals which cannot be used with-out cruelty. In such cases the work of Miss Davison is often wel-

comed by drivers, who as employes are not in a position to insist onthe animal's rights. There are other cases where employers arecareless, and turn over the care of their animals wholly to servantsand employes who are not mindful of the rights of animals. Insuch cases also the work of Miss Davison is of the highest useful-ness.

Then there are the essentially cruel, to whom nothing but theseverities of the law appeal. There arc the ignoratnly cruel, someof whom can be taught by precept, but others will learn in no schoolbut the experience of the police court.

But above and beyond the actual rescue of specific animals fromcruelty through all these and other means, there is the educative in-

fluence which systematic attention to this work will give. By itthere will come a higher appreciation of man's duties to his dumbservants which in time will greatly reduce the work of police forcesand others in the rescue of individual animals from cruelty.

Miss Davison in this work ought to have the support of thewhole community. It is a work that ought to done. It is a workwinch she doing with good sense and effectiveness

' AniV

Point

Attorney General Peters in hisreport to the Governor calls at-

tention among other cases to onethat of the very gravest importance to the territory, involving asit does the question of the rightof the territory to protect itself

it om tne importation of noxious blights, plant diseases and entomological pests. Of the case he says:

'The case of Yamamoto Alexander Craw, now pending in;ne circuit uourt ot tne first 'Urcuit, one ol moment to the agncultural intrests of the Tcrriory. The Board of Commissioners, tindcr local satutory law in that regard, sought to prevent- - the importa'ion into the Territory of soil, plants, fruit or vegetables infected

. ... .... ...:.t. ; a- - 1 - i iwhii niseis, ongni, scaie ana diseases injurious or liable to becomeinjurious to trees, plants, or other vegetation of value within theTerritory. The defendant under direction of the Board destroyedsome five hundred cases of oranges sought to be brought into theJ erntory at the .Fort of Honolulu, on the ground that the same wereinfested with blight and scale liable to become injurious to vegeta-tion of value in the Territory. Congress, in whom reposes theconstitutional power of regulating interstate commerce, has not seenfit to protect the several states from the importation of fruit in-fected with blight and and scale and the case resolves itself into thequestion of whether or not, in the absence of federal legislation inthat regard, the individual state or territory can interpose satutaryregulation for its own protection. Obviously this case is of con-siderable importance." '

ti

is

is

v.is

...

The conditions and possibility of& rnnrnl nf 3 exccutivc control of the judiciary,

ft are matters ot concern e sew hereThe Jlldiciarv ft.

th-a- in Hawaii. The Public Ledg- -

4X.r3CX:jt;:-ccc- cussion of the subject apropos otRepresentative De Armond's bill

to provide for the dismissal of federal judges by the President, byand with the consent of the senate. It says:

When Representative DeArmond, of Missouri, introduced his billto give the President the power, "by and with the consent of the Senate, to dismiss at will any federal Judge, from the District Judgesto the Justices of the Supreme Court, not much attention was paid tothe matter, because it was regarded as a "freak" measure not intended to be taken seriously.

It appears, however, that nothing at this is too radical, andn as itr. JJCArmond was tormerly a Judge of high standing,

and is now ranking Democratic member in the Judiciary Committee!the bill is being examined.

Judge DeArmond, being asked to explain what is to prevent somejjuiiutai 01 tne tuture or any good President of any timeform retiring Judges with whose decisions he is displeased with fromthus controling the judiciary,' gravely said:

"In the execution of all our laws we are apt to presume menin mgii oiiicc win be governed by good motives rather than bad ones

iki m tins particular instance it is to be presumed the President and the benate will act for the public good and not abuse theirpower."

Samuel Johnson, as Carlyle noted, remarked with colossal calmness tnat tne prevalence of illiterate writers would certainly debasethe language; likewise it is to be feared that reckless talk from legis-lators and es will confuse the popular mind on the art ofgovernment.

Good motives? Why, there is little 'doubt that most of the mis-chief m the world has been done by indiscreet and unwise menwhose motives were good, but whose power was not properly con-fined.. But is the iudiciarv to he ihe nrmr of "nil ofu.i 1,..

mors

time

that

that

of the land' and is "liberty to pluck justice bV the nose?"ft. M . m J - '

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1907.

EDFRESH CALIFORNIA, VE-

GETABLE AND FLOWER

SEEDS IN Bo PACKAGES

JUST RECEIVED.

mm

ON- -

TO FINISH OFF THE BATHROOMMENTS.

169HOUSEHOLD

STEINWAYAND OTHER

THAYEROpp. Young

Phone.TUNING GUARANTEED.

El Palencia CigarsDISTRIBUTORS

Hnysoldcn Tolmcco

NEW CARRIAGEMANUFACTURING

kind work carriages.

Catton, NeiU Co.,r.xjviiTir

Machinists,Boilermakers.

First work rates.

Job Printing, Star

Whitney & Marsh

Grand Opening"

Friday, March 1

ELEGANT LINE OF

New Spring SkirtsIN FANCY SILKS,..J3LACK SILKS, ETAMINES,

'VOILES AND PLAIDS.

See Window Displays

Fine Nickle GoodsHOUSEHOLD REQUIKE- -

SEUVING TRAYS; SPONGE AND HOLDERS; TOILET PAPERHOLDERS; DISHES; BON TRAYS; CALL BELLS; JULEP

STRAINERS; SYRUP JUGS; TAIL SHAKERS; TEA COFFEEPOTS; WATER PITCHERS; CHAF ING TOWEL RACKS ANDBARS; TOOTH BRUSH RACKS.

StreetEMPORIUM.

Telephono Main

dom and did Judge DeArmond learn that "weare to presume that men in h'gh office are to governed bygood motives, and that, therefore, unchecked power is be giventhem?

If our Government is anything, it is a Government of checksand balances; of strict limitation and a careful distribution of powers; of the preservation of its rightful authority and independenceto each ot the "co-ordina- te branches Government the executive, the legislative and the judicial.

if to the President is in this countrv the head of a nartviiiui party majority in the Senate should given the tocontrol and subject the judiciary of the land to their wills and poli-cies by holding the threat of dismissal over the Judges, we should

m evn pngiu. it is better several Judges in the countrybe incompetent should remain than the whole judi-

ciary should be reduced to a precarious position. The power ofimpeachment is at hand, and if the proper authorities arc so laxand cowardly that will not it at need, they should beprodded to do their duty.

Congress going to work at midnightboats a sunrise prayer meeting by sev-or- al

hours.

James J. Hill can now sympathizewith Harrlman, Each has had bigsteamers go on the

Salmon seemsHouse.

to bo popular In the

That Los Angeles excursion Is ac- -

tually on the way. They will bo Intlmo to seo tho legislature.

FUNNY NEWS FItOJt HOME.

Itecent severe weather has frozen thaIco so hard that the ico dealers nro.bably will charge more for It on thataccount.

New York's ear Is so nlcelv at--MSJNL11" Jt SJ,ld H trusted to tear

STARR PIANOS.PIANO CO.

156 Hotel St., Hotel.Main 218.

Co.

0A11UCO.

Any of repair onHorses shoed.

No. 1179 River street, .Honolulu.

&

Engineers, Blacksmithsand

class at reasonable

Fine Offllce.

OR

SOAPSOAP BON

COCK ANDDISHES;

King : : 210

everall be

to

of the

whoms be oowcr

thatwho may that

they exercise

rooks.

whothor there was one or not.

"Sea-goin- g flats" have been consrueted on one Atlantic liner, but thocaptain nnd not the janitor continuesto Da the boss ot the ship.

It's surprising how many friends aman has until he needs one.

Troublo seldom troubles a man whoIs able to keep his mouth shut.

No, Alonzo, n swollen head doesn'tnecessarily cover a broad mine.

When a woman says she has confl-donc- o

In her husband It may bo forpublication only, and not as n guar-anty of good faith.

OVEItllEAItD IN ENGLAND.Little John "Father, what h a col-

onial governor?"John lJull. on't naif n; T

Womlsed he, matter, not to swear,"

H IWl II, KJS' , Kit iiW WK SB

E.W . J ordan & Co.

AddIg Pie With Fresh Cheese

CRACKERS AND CHEESEDoesn't the thought of for

some cheese? We theof the following

YORK, SWISS, CALIFORNIA RO'CQUEFORT,PINEAPPLE, EDAM, LIMBURGER, SAGO, PAR-MESAN FROMAGE DE CAMEMBERT, MAC-LAREN- 'S

IMPERIAL, MACLAREN'S ROCQUEFORT.

BREAKFAST CHEESE in tin foil.

enry May Co., LtdWHOLESALE RETAIL DISTRIBUTORS.

22 and 02 Fort

Turkish,Plunge atHotel Baths,OpenallNight

Opera House

Monday Evening, Mar. 4At O'clock

W. D. PRESENTS

111 IE

CONTRALTO,

by Mrs. C. B.

Violinist, andMrs. L. Peck,

- W

$1.00. On sale at BergstromMusic Co. and Co.

ALSummerPropositionWell, now, tho

ICE QUESTIOx!You know you'll need Ice, you know

it Is a necessity In hot Waoelleve you are to get that Icowhich will give you satisfaction, andt'd like to you. Order from

01 III ELECTRIC

Telephone S151 Blue, Box 600

MATTRESSES

J. HOPP & CO.

BUILDING.

imtmWHO LETTERS?Particularly do we feel that the

own the letter or letters sent bythe of this to thePresident of the whichended Jn the Joss of the Island of La- -nal. That letter is not nrlvateIt is property, aand tho have a right to knowwhat arguments were used, what rep

made which led th0so to acquiesce In theoft of Lanal from the map so

far as the of this Territory areconcornod. It Ib tho whowould like to got Lanal dealsand what not who that theLeglslture their dutiesat a John rate. The

OR- -

3. urny iijuku

the greatest butMcCnll Patterns al-

ways make the bestgarment '

these make your mouth watergood have just received best cheese

kinds:

NEWSAP

(grated),

Also FINE

&

Telephones . Boston Block, Street

Hotel Street

8:30

ADAMS

Assisted Cooper,

Tenney Pianist.

Tickets,Wall, Nichols

there's

weather.anxious

supply

1 ICE CO

Postofflce

YOUNG

OWNS THOSEpub-H- o

Governor TerltoryUnited States

nroDertvpublic publlo record,

people

resentations Pre-sident heartilywiping

peoplelargely peoplo

throughdemand

gallop throughGilpin County

Beacon.

moment;Stir

AND

May we suggest that If youdo not use an Oscillator, youought to use one, you should;It will pay you, and increaseyour business.

If you send out circulars,you cannot afford to Ignorethe quick practical, econo-mical method of printingthem through the medium ofthe Edls n Oscillating

Hawaiian Office Specially

COMPANY

931 Fort Street Tel. Main 141

Y. ISHII,Corner Beretanla and Nuuanu Sts.

JAPANESE DRUGGISTSGENERAL MERCHANDISE

All kinds American patent medicineU low prices.

Telephone Main 101P. O. Box 683.

HARRY ARMITAGEStoolc ond 33oja.dBrolcer,,,,

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Few shares of following stocks forsale: Pioneer Mill Co., Oahu SugarCo., Ewa Plantation Co., HawaiianSugar Co., Walalua Agricultural Co.,Etc.

Office, Campbell Block MerchantHonolulu, T. a.

Corndr

CAHARA & COLIQUOR DEALERS.

Queen and AlakeaPHONE MAIN 492.P. O. BOX 664.

Streets.

Oregon RestaurantHOT WO, Proprietor.

Reopened under nev managementBest 25 cento Meal in TVwn.

Open Tuesday December IS.

Won Loui & Co.Pluntbers and Tinners77 Hotel Street near Maunakea.

FOR SALE!6 Cottages and Leasehold Interest at

Cunha's Lane. These housesnected with sewer and brings a month-ly rental of $72.50.

APPLY TO

St.

are con

C. E. GILLILAND,923 FORT STREET.

THE iHU&ASOB? 2rJHTVpeople come out of their way to patronize our Soda Fountainis because of its excellence. We give especial attention to thisbranch of our business and keep a competent waiter in charge.

HOBJOlDXJrvXJFort Street, between

JDRUQKing and

The Cook's Delight

Bright, sweet and clean is the oven interior because it is

Aluminized. The oven is always supplied with fresh, heatedair which greatly improves the food baked therein. Eitherwood or coal may be used.

i 44 ft C

E. 0. HALL & SON, UNITEDCorner Fort and King Streets.

The Y. M. C. A. Asks You to be

1 of 100New Members

A, II. SanfordGRADUATE OPTICIAN

Boston Building Fort St

DRESSMAKINGJohnson House,

I Private Cottage.

HRS. J. A. RODANETPunchbowl near King Street.

The Meal DepartmentOpens at 6:30 a. m.,Closes at 8 p. m.

Just Opened Up.

THE LEADING HAT CLEANER.

Work All First Class.

Phone Main 493..

1154 Fort Street, Opposite Convent.

A !.! i.lTrTl i a onllnm Rim 1 1 erfld !

uBunilv-h- e Ismerely prflKfiif .teHl?

CO.,Merchant.

IS A

Garland StoveBeautifully Designed,Carefully Constructed- -

FOR SALE!

For ono week Jnly wo offer a homeon King St., near Pawaa Junction for$2,000.00, per cash balance on mortgagepayable In monthly Instalments If de-

sired. Lot has 60' frontage and depthof 120'. Water supply rrom artesianwell. Houso contains 3 bed roms, par-

lor, dining room, kitchen, bath room,etc., servants' uqarters (2 roms);green-hous- e, chicken run. All build-ings in good condition.

2 Cottages at Walklkl; 50' frontageon beach.

FOR RENT.2 Cottages at Wlkl;' 50' frontage on

beach.

I I924 BETHEL ST.

Ill THE ROUSE

(Continued from Pago One.)

month. Roferred to commlttco onHealth.

PUBLIC LANDS SOLD.Tho Houso received from J. W. Pratt

Commissioner of Public Lands, a listof lands sold and exchanged from

1, 1903 to March 2, 1907.

MOLOKAI'S WANTS.Tho citizens of Molokal petitioned

tho Houso to appropriate money fortho following purposes; For a newcourt house and jail at Pukoo $3,000;

for a wharf shed at Halawu, $500; fora derrick at Wallau $1,500; for a trailto said derrick $1500. Referred to com-

mittee on Public Lands.Tho committee on Public Lands

that Houso resolution No.73, appropriating $15,000 for repairinggovernment road from Katmlll to Kal-m-

Hawaii bo tabled. Adopted.AT KEAUHOU.

This commltteo, reporting on Housoresolution No. 88, recommending

of $260 for repairs to u

landing, Bjatd Uiat thoy hadjawyiaiHiiaflK.waiero'au.uua,

' THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1907.

landing Is In need of repairs and HintIt Is their opinion that the sum askedfor Ise sufficient for hoth ImprovementsAdopaod. They also recommended thatHouse resolution No. 96, appropriating$200 for repairs to wharf and break-water at Keauhou be tabled. Adopted,Tho committee also reported favorablyon Houso resolution No. 96, appropriat-ing $1000 for a shell on tho wharf atKawalhae. Adopted. Thoy also re-

ported In fuvor of House resolution No.47 appropriating $1000 for repairs tocourt house at Kapaau and $300 for re-

pairs to quarantine station for lepersat this point. Adopted. Tho commlt-te- o

reported favorably also on Housoresolution No. 91, appropriating $1000

for repairs to Hookenn landing. Adopt-ed.

JUDD STREET EXTENSION.Houso Resolution No. 93, appropriat-

ing $10,000 to extend Judd streot toPauoa road wan tabled on tho recom-mendation of the committee, they hav-ing found that the proposed extensionwould cost at least $0,000 nnd wouldnecessitate the erect on of a steelbridge across Nuuanu street at a fur-ther cost of about $100,000. Adopted.Thoy also reported In favor of House ,

up. Senator Ktilana moved It boNo. 98, apprprlotlng, $500 sldered item by. Item. 'Senator Smith

to enlarge Kahulul jail. Adopted. an amendment to tho effect thatTho committee reporting on House the bill be read and tho Items conslder-resolutlo- n

No. 92 appropratlng $750 for ed ns having passod unless an objec-- a

derrick at Wallau landing $3,000 for Hon Is raised.a trail to the landing and $500 for if- - Senator Dowsett called attention topairs to Kamalo wharf found that tho the new appropriation Items andderrick would cost $300 the trail $2,000 thought thoy should bo considered. Sen-an- d

repairs to the wharf $500: they'ator McCarthy amended that thoy go

therefore recommended that lattoi to the Ways and Means committee andItems be Inserted In the appropriation the motion carled.bill. Adopted.COURT HOUSE AT KALAUPAPA. j ator Coolho objected to "AdditionalHouse Resolution No. 112 approprlat- - Clerks office" but his ob-In- g

$1000 for ti school house at the Lepet '

Jectlon did not stand. Tho salariesSettlement and $1,000 for a court house for librarian of archives and commls- -at Kalaupapa was referred to tho Pub- -He Lands Committee.

House bill No. 114 Introduced by W,T. Rawlins amending Section 12S2, Re- -vised Laws, relating to corporation re- -turns passed first reading.

COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION.The Committee on Education report-

ing on House resolution No, 3G recom-mended the following appropriations:For repairs to schools $1,190 district for Hawaii was also referred.North Kona; $88S9 district of South That for Kauai passed as in tho bill.Hllo; $G,0S6, district of Puna; $780, dlstrict of South Kona; $215, district ofNorth Kona; $3402, district of Hama-kua- ;

$56 1 district of North Kohala. Fornew school houses: $4500 In district ofNorth Hllo; $8000 district of 'South Hllo;$7,000 district of Kau; $3,000 district otSouth Kona; $1500 district of NorthKona; $7,500, district of North Kohala;$43,000, district of Hamakua; $3,000, forfurniture In Hilo High school. Thoreport was adopted.

House bill No. 33 introduced by Re-

presentative Correa amending Section1278 Revised Laws provides for tho in-

crease of tho figure "of exemption fromIncome tax from $1000 to $1500 the billpassed third rending by a vote of 2S

to 1, 1 absent.Representative Rmwllnr, introduced

an amendment to Houso bill No. CO

amending section 13C9 Revised Lawsrelating to butcher and beef licenses;the amendment exempts corned, saltedand dried beef, Adopted.

House resolution No. 13 presentedby Representative Kaleiopu that theAppropriation bills be considered incommittee of the Whole and made thespecial order of the day for Monday.Tuesday and Wednesday of each week,and that the heads of departments bepresent before this committee wasadopted.

A communication was received fromJ. L. Holt, Assessor of Oahu, statingthat employes of the Tax Bureau havebeen Instructed to appear before thoHouse when called

w

lutlon appropriating $8000 rebuildschool houso at Hanapepe. Referredto committee on Education.

At 11:1G the House tok a recess until2 p. in.

DAILY STOCK REPORT

Between Boards-Stock- s. 8 AVatluku $200.00.

Bid. Asked.Ewa , 25.25 25. bO

Hawaiian AgrI 130.00Hawaiian Com'l 85.00 87.00Hawaiian Sugar 33.00 35.00Honoka ..... 12.00 12.50

i

Kahuku . , 25.00 27.00Klhei 7.75 8.25McBrydeOahu Sugar '. 23.75 24.00Onomea 30.50

j

Ookala 8.125 S.25Olaa 'Sugar Co...., 3.00Olowalu 100.00Pala 175.00Pioneer 132.50 135.00Walalua AgrI 74.00 75.25Walluku 225.00Walmanalo 155,00Walmea '. 57.50Inter island 127.50Haw. Electric, Co 140.00Hon. R. T 'Pfd 102.00Hon, R. T. Co com 56.00Mutual Telephone 9.00Nahlku Rubber.'. 100.00Nahlku Rub; Co. as..,.. 10.00Oahu R. & Tj. Co 94.00HonBrew.'Co. 27.75Fire Claims 4s. . 100.00'Haw. Ter. 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 4V4s 100.00Haw. Ter. 33.' 100.00Haw. Govt. Es 100.00 'Cal. Beets 6a 103.50Haiku 6s ; 102.75Hawaiian Sugar 6s 101. 0 0Hllo R. R. Co. 6s 76.00Hawaiian Sugar 0s 101,00Hllo R. R. Co. 6s 76.00Kahuku 6s 101.00Oahu R. & L. Co. 6s 102.75 103.25Oahu Sugar 6s 100.50Olaa Sugar Co. 6s 90.00Pala 6s 102.00Pioneer 6s 105.50Walalua Agr. Ea 99.60McBryde 63 99.50

DANCERS ENJOYED THEMSELVESTho danco of tho Kapluwela graduate

olub, held at San Antonio hall Satur-day night, was well attended. It was

Iff THE SENATE

(Continued from Page One).

moved

Secretary's

oljThat

J22 so as to preset lbe that live hoursof service shall constitute a day's laboton Saturday: otherwise the provisionsof the law to remain unchangod.

"Eight 'hours having heretofore beenostnbllshed for a day's service, the pro-vision that five hours shall be sufficientfor Saturday, does not seem unreason-able."

The report was laid on the table tobo considered with tho bill.

Senate 15111 No. 30 being tho defi-ciency bill passed third reading.

House Hill No. 30 paBged second read-ing.

Senate Rill No. 3S went to the Judi-ciary committee.

Senate Rill 39 relating to tho Settle-ment wont to the Health committee.

Senate Dill No. 40 relating to crueltyto children went to the Judiciary com-mittee as did Senate Bill No. 41.

APPROPRIATION DILL,.The appropriation bill was then taken

The clerk continued rending and Scn- -

s!oner of Immigration went to Waysand Means committee. That for Trea- -surer was referred so was tho Item forpay of clerks and stenographers. Thatfor salaries and commissions for deputles. Interpreters etc., went to com-mittee on motion of Senator Lane.

MAUI ASSESSORS.Salaries etc., for Maul assessors etc.,

being an Increase went to committee.

In the appropriation for Bureau oConveyances Senator Brown wantedthe matter placed In tho hands of thoWays and Means committee. SenatorDowsett moved to amend to includeflvo Items of a similar character, car-ried.

PERMANENT SETTLEMENT.All permanent fcettlemjents passed

first reading except that for Mrs. Wellswhich, on motion of Senator Brownwent to ways and moans committee.

TO CUT HOLLO WAY'S PAY.Senator Coelh'o moved a reduction of

the salary of Jtho Superintendent olPublic Works to $250 per month, on theground that much of the work wouldbe transferred to the county.

Senator Smith objected, saying Itwas necessary to have a man competentregardless of the volume.

The Item went to tho Ways andMeans committee.

Senator McCarthy moved referenceof all Items in Public Works department and Asslf,tant Superintendent oftne depar.ent down to line 94 to theWays nml Menng commjttee.

SaIary of ;vnarf foremnVnd wharfsweoners under head of government'shops both emg went commlttcc.

j Two clorks f(y. pub)c r0nda i2mUs' another Item referred. ' AssistantcIerk of water works bureau ,t20 referrca

SaIa--

of forPman water ,

t to w a Jcomm,ttee.Two , , inspector

land nsslstanta nml nnmn onirlnpprn!, j nllnra ,V(int tn nnmmlttnA

Coelno moved to include everything Inthe bill referring to water departmentrelating to superintendents of watersystem outside ;.Honolulu. Carried.

HILO AND KAHULUI PILOTS.Senator Coelhd moved that items for

pilots Hllo and Kahulul go to commit-tee for tho reason that they shouldhave the samo classification as thoothers.

Items for pilot' boys at Kahulul andHllo were referred to committee.

From the Division of Forestry theitem pay of laborers" was referred.

iw,IJ iJtxy Ul tinsjCllUIllB 111 UUIUUU UlEthnology was referred.

salary of Superintendent and assistsonts In Burenu of Animal Industrywere referred.

Three other Items In same departmentwere rererred.

Items In the Judiciary departmentwere on motion of Senator Smith, pass-ed.

PAY OF INTERPRETERS.Pay of Interpreters was referred to

Judiciary committee. Objection wasmado to ony change from tho rule es-

tablished that such Items should goto the Ways and Means committee wasnot sustained and It went to tho Waysand Means Committee.

COURT SALARIES.Salary stenographer Supromo court

was referred to Ways and Means com-mittee.

All Items referring to clerks bailiffsetc., In circuit courts wont to tho waysnnd means committee.

Salary of first clork district courtHonolulu was roferred. So was thatof the salary for district magistrate,Walanao which had been reduced.

Salary of deputy clerk of second cir-cuit roferred.

Salary of District Magistrate at Ma-kaw-

and Hana wore referred. Thatof tho magistrate at Kalaupapa was ro-

ferred.All of the appropriations for the Third

circuit except that of District Magis-trate on Kau passed.

THE FOURTH CIRCUIT.In tho Fourth Circuit Items relating

to salary assistant clork and inossen-go- r,

stenographer, Magistrate SouthHllo and Magistrate North Hllo wororeferred.

Fifth Clrclut had Items of salary ofDistrict Magistrate atLlhuo and na-nal- ol

referred. Both Items In courtof Land Registration passed.

The Attorney General's department.frpm yap Jo bo.t.ton1, fidvWing anprppjlf.

Gave Very

nteresting

DecisionU. S. JUDGE DOLE DECIDED TO

DAY ON QUESTION OF SERVICEIN AN ADMIRALTY CASE.

United States Judge Dole gave anInteresting decision this morning In thelibel proceedings brought by Jacob Benjamin Dole Lawellllll against GeorgoU. Hind and James Rolph, Jr., doingbusiness under the firm name of Hind,Rolph and Company.

The libelant hrought suit for damages on account of Injuries received byhim on February 16, 1905 on board theschooner Kona through the allegedcarelessness nnd nogllgonco of tho libel-lee- s

who wore alleged to be the ownersof tho sahooner. Process was dulyserved on J. S. Low as attorney Infact for tho firm.

Smith and A. Lewis Jr., ns attorneysfor tho llbelloes, filed a motion to setaside the servlco of process made onLow, on tho ground that nolther he norHind, Rolph nnd Company w'cre theproper persons on which such servlcoshould have been made and upon thofurther grounds that tho court waswithout jurisdiction. Flvo contentionson which this motion was based weregiven. Tho first was that there 'wasno provision under tho admiralty forservlco or process on an agent of thodefendant In caso of partnership; thatthe Kona Schooner Company a corpora-tion of tho state of California, was thoowner of tho schooner; third that thefirms of Hind, Rolph of Honolulu andSan Franclhco were separate and dis-

tinct firms; that tho local proceduredoes not govern ns to the practice Incourts of admiralty and equity and thofifth ground was that servlco of pro-ce- ss

In admiralty cases Is not governcd by local statute.

In deciding the various points thecourt holds that legal summons hadnot been mado on the grounds thatservlco of lirocess In admiralty' cannot be made on an agent ot tho defend-ant unless tho defendant Is n corpora,tion nnd the court has not, thcrofore,secured Jurisdiction of the case.

ThlB finding granted the motion butthe court entered Into a further con-

sideration of tho other points offeredThe decision holds that ns the con-

tention that tho schooner TCona wasnot tho property of tho llbolioes, thattho certificates of the San FranciscoCustoms House offered to prove this,are Inadmissible as evidence ns they

twero statements of tho conclusions oftho deputy collector of customs and notcertificates of enrollment or certifiedcopies thereof. Tho decision furtherholds that two llrms with the samenamo and composed of the same persons and engaged In the same kind olbusiness are 'in law, but ono firm. J.J. Dunne and James L. Coke were attorneys for the llbollant.

OLD HOTEL GONE.The old Windsor Hlotol was torn

down this week. It Is tho intention otjtho owner, W. T. Robinson to build aneat cottage.', on tho grounds. The old

i lumber will' bo used to build severalIsmail cottages on tho rear lot. MaulNews.

WAILUKU NEARLY HAD FIRE.The Walluku court house narrowly

escaped being set on flro last Thursdaythrough the Impendlnc explosion of acoal on lamp.

Salary of deputy high sheriff beingan Increaso was referred.

SUPPORT OF PRISONERS,For support of prisoners Hawaii,

Maul and Kauai and pay of lunas wasroferred to committer Tho vote onpassage on Oahu was reconsidered andreferred to committee,

Salary of superintendent of publicInstruction, school agent were referredSenator Smith asked for reconsidera-tion. Senator Coelho moved a recon-sideration of the resolution referringto tho ways and moans emmtttco sothat certain matters could go to othercommittees.

Senator Dowsett objected on theground that It would be difficult to gettho commltteos to act.

Sonator Chllllngworth said tho waysand means committee had already re-

ported.A motion waa mado to refer all mat-

ters under tho head of Board of Edu-cation, Including thoso already refer-red to the Education committee car-ried.

BOARD OF HEALTH.' All Items under Roard of Health wereroferred to tho Health committee.

Under suspension of the rules SenatorDowsett movod that all Items undertho Judlojary go to tho Judiciary com-mittee instead of the Ways and Meanscommittee.

Senator Smith asked the mover towithdraw which he did.

Sonator Lano wanted tho salary orthe auditor Increased and askod rofor-onc- o

to the ways and moans commit-tee. Salary for clprtcal assistance$9,000 was also referred.

TAX ASSESSORS.Senate bill 43 relating to appointment

of tax assessors by tho govornor withconsent of tho Senate was roferred totho Judlolary committee.

Sonato blll No. 44 relating to exemp-tion of certain lands went to ways andmoans committee.

HAWAII WATER WORKS.Sonator Mnkekau asked for a sus-

pension of rulos to introduce a resolu-tion boarlng upon tho dato tho water-works on Hawaii wero established andtho Income and exponso connected therewith tho lformatlon to bo furnishedby tho Superintendent of Public Works.Carried. "

SenptBtv.Cq.Qlho nnnojina! that the

FXVIJ

oiie4ulu.Ka,FOR RENT.

Manoa Valley $30.00Beretania Street o!ooiviona Lane t,MKing Street m naNuuanu Street rn oaKlnau Street 30.OOBerotanla Street 25'oaThurston Avenue 42.00Wilder Avenue mmYoung Street 3sotAiatiocK Avenue 35.00McCully Street 15.00Gullck Avanuo 35,00

FURNISHED.Walklkl Beach for Three Months,

per month J75.0OLarge residence for one or two

years, por month 100.00Lunalllo Street 50.OOProspect Street 26.00

FOR SALENear town, proporty extending from

Beretania to Klnau streets. Threocottagos all rented will sell ns a wholeor each cottage separately with suitable lot. Price low terms half cash,balance on mortgage nt 6 per cent.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, ltdReal Estate Department.

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets.

Classified AdvertisingLost or Stolon

A letter of credit drawn In my favor,with accompanying letter of Intraduc-tlo- n.

The flndor w.U be suitably re-

warded by returning tho same to tbooffice of the Star.

N. A. COBB.

WantedA compositor. Apply at Star Office.

Tho smoking public of Honolulu willbo pleased to learn that tho MyrtlaCigar Store have received a conslgn-mee- nt

of 3 Castls cigarettes by theAlameda. These famous cigarettes arsnow on sale at the Myrtle Cigar Store,Fort street, below Merchant, and atFltzpatrlck Bros., corner Hotel andFort streets.

Splendid seven-roo- m howf chn5Voting street. Pnwna. n. Star Offl"- -

F. J. TESTA does Conveyancing.Searching Records, Adjusting RealtyClaims. Property Dealings and" Ap-praising. Collecting, Typewriting.

Interpreting and Trans-lating, nnd General Business. Groundfloor. Waverley Block, Bethel Street,near Hotel.

A DAT OFF.If you have tlmo to co to iTniftwn

"Do not procrastinate go now, get awayirom tne miraens of legislation andrecuperate. There Is no nine In ,

Territory so Inviting, no place whoremo arrangements for the comfort oftho guests are co complete. Tho cui-sine Is the best, thn n!r l

the bathing delightful. St. Clair Bld- -goou, Manager.

NEW ATWFimSMENTS

Ilnwniian Lodge No. 21,F.& A. M.

A There will be a Stated meet--"5C- V

lne ot HawaHan Lodge, No. 21,' x P. & A. M at Its hall, Mason-ic Temple, corner of Hotel nnd Alakeastreets, THIS (MONDAY) --EVENING.March 4, at 7:30 o'clock, c 1 4 ,

TiH,-n-u OF BUSINESS.Members of Pacific Lodire. OrMnln

Lodge, and all visiting brethren, arerraiernawy invited to attend.

By order of tho W. M.K. R. G. WALLACE.

Secretary.

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OFSTOCKHOLDERS OF McBRYDE

SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice Is heroby given that the Annual meeting of tho McBryde SugarCompany, Limited, will be held nt thoofflco of Theo. H. Duvles & Co., Ltd.,on Wednesday, March 13th, 1907, at 10

o'clock a. m.The Stock books will bo closed be

tween tho 1st and 13th of AInrch, 1907,

both dates Included.T. CL1VE DAVIBS,

Secretary, McBryde Sugar Co.,' Ltd.

Wanted

Two 30 or 40 Inch second-han- d Mud-presse- s.

F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., LTD.

Don't Fall to Visit the

Crater of KilaueaDuring Its Present Aotlvlty.

Sailing per S. 6. KINAU Tuesday,Mar. Eth, nnd returning by same ves-sel Saturday, Mar. 9th; the round tripcoBts only $40.00.

Sailing as above and returning por 8.S. MAUNA LOA Tuesday, Mar. 12th,tho round trip costs only $(1,00.

For tickets and Information regarding the trip, apply to

fly lefHOUseJfosliCDfnDanvftLi

six

I

Fraternal Meetings

HARMONY LODGE NO 3, I. O. O. F.

MeoU every Monday evening, at 7:30,In (MS Fellows' Hall, Fort street. Vis.kin fcrothers cordially Invited to at--

C. A. SIMPSON, N. O.E. R. HENDRY. Secretary.

HONOLULU AERIE 140,F. 0. E.

MeoU on 2nd. and 4th. Wednesdayvenlaps of each month at 7:30 o'clock

to K. of P. Hall, King street. VisitingSaglw aro invited to attend.

SAM'Li McKEAGUE,, W. P.,II. T. MOORE, Secty.

Fire Insurance!Alias Assurance Company

of London.New York Underwriters

Agency.Providence Washington In-

surance Company.

IBS i. P. DILLINGHAM CO., LIMITED

Jneral Agents for Hawaii.ffurtt) Moor, Stangenwald Building.

Miderate their time to designingpatterns for

WALL PAPERas irell as to painting pictures.Toa must havo attractive wallpaper for a background else thebest of pictures will be fall shortof t&clr mark and be unappreci-ated. You will enjoy examiningour beautiful assortment of wallpaper.

II I IELIMITED

AGENTS.

J7TSOUT-- I ICING STREET.

IEL'oinmlHslo i MerchantsSugar Facti's.

AGENTS FOR

ECho Ewa Plantation Company.

SThe Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.ffhe Xohala Sugar Company.

(The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.

ITn Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.

American Steam Pump Co.

K"h Oeorge F. Blake Steam Pumps.

B?ton's Centrifugals.The IJew England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.(Tke Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

L&ndon.

Hawaiian Preserves to the Coast

If yon want to send1 a casa awayyou get good value for tlie price you

LeaTO your order and to whom ad-

dressed,Mrs. Kearns will see to all the rest.

James T. Taylor,M. Am. Soc. C. E.

CONSULTING HYDRAULICENGINEER.

Honolulu, T. H.

BOYS ACKNOWLEDG THEFT.

Tom Naukana and Klnl Kallalklnlwere arested by offlcor Mcdelros

on Saturday afternoon on a charge

of larceny in the second degree. Theboys admit taking... a . v.rt mft..

froma woman. weunor seems iu -

than 8 years old. Most of the money

r3 recovered.

ASSAULTS LITTLE GIRL.Pablo Allcea, Porto Rlcan, was yes-

terday aternoon arrosted for a brutaland criminal assault on a small

girl. The man attompted to

brain tho offlcor making the arrest witha bottle of wine.

J. G. Wyman, released in suspendedsen'tenco for drunkenness on Friday,was Saturday again at the police sta-

tion for intoxication.

TIRED BRAIN.Moans that you are losing control ot

your w' '. power: it is difficult to con- -

eentrato your thoughts; you are forge t- -lul. languid, nervous.Jrrltable. Refreshyour tired brain with Dr. Miles' Ner-

vine which will soothe, feed andstrengthen the exhausted nerves, and

rnwAr. The flrSt DOl- -mcc.V. Ju " '

S P ORTDEFEA SOLDIERS1

STREET CAR MEN WERE TOO

FAST FOR UNCLE SAM'S LOCAL

BALL PLAYERS.

A small crowd witnessed Saturday'sgame between the Rapid Transit andInfantry ball clubs, which the formerwon by a score of 7.

The soldiers fought bravely, but Rou-ter who pitched for Rapid Transit wastoo much for them.

Neither side scored In tho first twoInnings. In tho third however, thocar men ran away from the Infantry,scoring live runs to the soldiers, 0.

The military braced up In Ihe fourthtaking throe runs for themselves andhanding the Rapid Traslt boys tilemon.

In the fifth the Rapid Transits gottheir last run.

The soldiers got two runs In tho sixthand two more In tho eighth.

Both teams made a good showing,the Rapid Transits especially puttingup a surprisingly good game consider-ing that they have had but little prac-tice.

Here Is the line up:Rapid Transit Reuter, p.; Hnmnu-k- u,

c.; Robinson lb.; Aylett 2b.; Fern,3b.; Evers ss.; Boyer If.; Plunkctt cf.;Williams rf.

Infantry Bruns If.; Rlngland c; VanVllet 2b.; Brown p.; Boyle ss.; Carey3b.; Roberts cf. Heyden rf, Doughertylb.

Umpire Davis.

.Jfr$44.&I REALTY TRAXSFEliS

4g

Entered for Record Feb 28, 1907.

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.First Bank of Ltd to Johanna

Lehmann and hsb Re,Johanna Lehmann nad hsb to First

Bank of Hllo Ltd MManuel Barros ad wf lo Peter Sllva

PAMlleka (w( to S Aim LKawainul to Ah Tuck DEst of B P B'shop by Trs to Ko- -

hala Ditch Co Ltd LWarren Chamberlain to Trs of Oahu

College DHoomanawanul (w) to Tr of John Vao

MSamuel Kclilnot and Wf to David C

Lindsay tr M

Entered for Record Mar. 1, 1907.

From 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.J M Kamalo to David Walla DCeorgo S Kenwny to Samuel Parker

AMSamuel Parker to Bank of Hawaii

Ltd AMHarry J Johnston and wf to Yoko-

hama SpecU. BU Ltd DBishop & Co to A M Brown Rel

i

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1907.

iFOBT STREET PLAYERS

WIN THEIR GAME

Tho Fort Street baseball team de-

feated the School Streets yesterday atPauoa Park by a score of 15 to C.

Here Is tho clubs' lineups:Fort Street Ferrell, c; Kalhuna p.;

Lanl lb.; O'Sullvan 2b.; George 3b.;Lanl e:s.; Akana rf.; Vlerra cf.; PalauIf.

School Street Hamp c; Kuall p.;Kapal, lb; Ah Foon 3b; Heine ss; EnSang If; Chancy 2b.; Ah Tin rf.; Dlas.cf.

KAALA CLUB WINS

DNSHIP

In an exciting game played yester-day afternoon at Aala Park betweenthe Kaalas and Kuwa haus the formerwon by a score of 7 to 3.

The clubs lined up as follows:Kaala Esplnda p.; Brlto, c; Cockett

lb.; Akana 2b.; Moses 3b.; Bailey ss.;Fernandez If.; Kupa rf.; Smith cf.

awalhau-r-Aya- ss.; Macfailane 2b.;Spaddlo cf.; Paaluhl p.j Jim If.; Api3b.; Hoopll c; Lull rf; Correa lb.

Ump're M. Olmos.

BASEBALL IN KOHALA.In Kohnla last week the Kapaaus won

both their games from Hawl, the scoresbeing 0 and 17-- 9. The former clubIs now the champion with an unbeantenrecord for the season.

May K Brown and hsb to Bishop &Co M

Entered for Record March 2, 1907.

From 9 a. m. to 12 noon.Augusta G Lansing by regr toFirst Bnnk of Milo Ltd to E D Bald-

win and wf RelChong Kam to Wo Chang B SWalakca Mill Co to Hllo Fruit Co

Ltd LManuel Barros nnd wf to First Bank

of Kilo Ltd MManoel Franco to Konioduchl Gosukl

LS Yamamoto to J H Raymond CM

Recorded Feb IS, 1907.

Leo Chu Tr to WMIaf R Castle, D;hit In pors R P 2570 and water rt , etcWatklkl, Honolulu, Oahu. $1 und ,mtgB 2S7, p 313. Dated Dec 31, 1900.

Chlng On Chuck Tun, L; por R P3483, kul 2332, Kanoohe, Koolaupoko,Oahu. 0 yrs at $55 per annum. B 288p 191. Dated Oct 31, 1900.

C AV Booth to Tung Mow Wal Co,L; Int In por R P 224 and kuls S315

land Sill and water rt, Walklkl Hono- -

.lulu, Oahu. 10 yrs at $100 per annum.B 288, p 193. Dated Nov 1, 1900.

Emella C Borlo and hsb to J F SouzaM; lots 11 and 10, blk S, bldgs, etc, nl

Tract .Honolulu, Oahu. $300.B IS9, n 359. Dated Fib 13, 1907.

8 SS f4ir4&!&lJt

Hllo

A Noted Engineer

Iokewe Kapnnhu to S Htguchl, L; porn P 230, bldgs, etc, Manunanul, Ewn,Oahu. 6 yr it $IS0 per yr, B 2SS, p103. Dated Feb 11, 1907.

Henrietta Amoelilona to James Mahoney, Uel; lots 1, 2 and 3, blk I, Kniu-lan- l

Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $200. IS

2S9, p 391. Dated Feb IS, 1907.

James Mahoney to Francis Marks,D: lotsl. 2 and 3, blk I, Kalulanl TractHonolulu. Oahu. ' $600. D 3S7, p 344.Dated Feb IS, 1907.

Bishop of Zeugma by Regr. Notice;of recree of title In Land R6g Court,Cafe No. S3. B 294, p 21. Dated Feb 10,1907. and livestock mchnry, wagons, etc, of

Henry Peters to Notice, Notice; Ap- - Hawn Soda Wrks Emma St, Honolulu,plcn for Reg Title of gr 24, Mnnoa, Ho-- Oahu. $2000. B 289, p 393. Dated Fobnolulu, Oahu. B 294, p 21. Dated Feb 21, 1907.

IS, 1907. j Manoel T Flguelredo and wf to PortMaria Barete (widow) to Tr of Theo. Mutl Ben Socy of Hawaii, M; por R P

Bareto et al, Rel Dow; pors R P 354G, 3052, Kallhl, Honolulu, Oahu. $200. Bkul 10I9S. Kamehameha IV rd and King 289, p 398. Dated Feb 20, 1907.

st, Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. B 2S7, p Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Sidney M.340. Dated Fob 13, 1907. Ballou, Rol; land patent 4423, bldgs,

Theof.. Barete et al by Tr to Mria etc, Tantalus Drive, Honolulu, Oahu.Barete et al, M; 8 in pors R 3340 $1700. B 289, p 400. Dated 19, 1907

and 1 pc land. Kallhl, Honolulu. Oahu John F Sylva and wf et al to Vincent$1250. B 2S9, p 392. Dated Feb IS, F. Sylva, D; R P 44, water rts, etc.

,1907. i Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu. $1000. B 287,Anno M Stokes to John C Gall, Rel; 'p 370. Dated Oct 14, 1905.

lots 9, 10, 19 and 20, blk OA Kapahulu ' Vincent F Sylva and wf to John F.'

Honolulu. Oahu. $1000. 2S9, p 394. Sylva, D; S half of R P 41, water rts,Dated Feb 1907. etc, Manoa, Honolulu, Oahu. $500. B

Est of J B Atherton Ltd by Regr 87, p 378. Dated Oct 18, 1903.

Notice of decree of tltlo In Land ) John F Sylva and to Joao Rod-Cou- rt

Case No. 99. B 294, p 22. Dated rflgues, M; 1- -2 of R P 44, Manoa, Ho-Fo- b

18, 1907. Oahu. $330. B 2S9, p 401. Dat- -'

Ellen Carter (Widow) to Pla Cockett, ed Feb 21, 1907.M; Land Patent 4S91, Nanawale, Puna u m Mainne ct al to Lukla (w) D;

' Hawaii. $250. B 2S9, p 3S7. Dated nt m lots 9 and 20, blk 7A KapahuluFob 12, 1907.

W H Shlpman to Olaa Sugar Co Ltd.L; 219a land, Keaau, Puna, Hawaii. 20

yrs at $5 'per an B 2SS, p 197. DatedFeb S, 1907.

Alex Lindsay to A B Lindsay, Rel;lot 1, Pat 3847; lot 19, Pat 4550; R P2101 and por gr 3102 and R P 1073 and 7

mtg notes, Ahualoa, etc, Hamakua,Hawaii. $4500. B 290, p 130. Dated FebS, 1907.

Isabel Marques and wf to A B Lind-say, D; lot 2 (20a land) KaapahuHomesteads, Hamakua, Hawaii. $1000.

B 2S7, p 349. Dated Feb 8. 1907.

Est of Maria King by Tr to PioneerMill Co Ltd, L; R P 40S, kul 281, a.

Lahalna, Maul. 10 yrs at $40

per an. B 2SS, p 200. Dated Feb 15,

1907.

Recorded Feb. 19, 1907.

John II Est Ltr to Goo Lee YoungL; various pes land, Walplo, etfc, Ewa,Oahu. 10 yrs at $050 per yr. B 2S8,

p 203. Dated Feb G, 1907.

Dowsett Co Ltd to Oahu Raldway &

Land Co., Grant; R W to constructspur track, etc over por lot E, L PatS150, kul 153, Honolulu Oahu. $1 B '

287, p 35G. Dated Feb IS, 1907.

Walter H Bradley to Bank of Ha-waii Ltd, A M; mtgs Kaiapoepoe on

j por R P G74, kul 1749, Kallhl, Honolulu, Oahu. a 290, p 131. uateu May15, 1900.

Rank of Hawaii Ltd to Walter HBradley, A M; mtg S Kaiapoepoe onpor R P 674, kul 1749, Kallhl, Hono-lulu, Oahu. B 290, p 131. Dated Feb1G, 1907.

Walter H Bradley to Kaiapoepoe.Rel; por R P 674, kul 1749, Kallhl, Ho-nolulu, Oahu $300. B 290, p 132. Dat-ed Feb 19, 1907.

M S Nevlte to Ng Leong L; pc land,bldgs, etc, Market st, Walluku, Maui,10 yrs at $10 por mo. B 2SS, p 201. Dat-ed Jan 28, 1907.

James L Coke and wf to Huge MCoke, D; ap 2 R P 5151, Kaluaoleno,Walehu, Maul; lnt In pc land, KamaoloKula, Maul; R P 2S0S, kul 4S53 Nahlku,Hana, Maul; R P 6432, pc land, 6 intRi P. 3385, Iao Valley, etc, Walluku,Maul. $1000. B 287, p 350. Dated Feb1, 1907.

Mahoe to Kayawal, D; la land andbids, Haiku, Hamakualoa, Maul. $1S5.

B 2S7, p 333. Dated Feb IS, 1907.

Mary Bal and hsb (W E) to Countyof Maui, D; 36 27-1- sq ft land, Wal-luku, Maul. $100. B 287, p 354. DatedSept. 12, 190G.

Record Feb 20, 1907.

James A Hopper Co Ltd to Tuck WoWal Co, Rel; 7 leaseholds, bldgs, livestock, crops, tools, etc, Walkele, etc,Ewa, Oahu. $2100. B 290, p 132. DatedFeb 5, 1907.

Lavlnla Kapu by mtgee to WilliamR Castle Tr, D; pes land, Walmano,Ewa, Oahu. $3000. B 2S7, p 35S. DatedSept 0, 1906.

E. S Heller and wf to Edward Pol-llt- z

et al, D; pc land, Honolulu, Oahu.$2000. B 2S7, p 3G0. Dated Jan 20, 1905.

Samuel K Kilinaho Jr and wf toJohn H D'Almelda, Mi por R P 674

and 1- Int In ap 3, R P 4497, bldgs,etc, Honolulu, Oahu. $400. B290, p 133. Dated Fob 18, 1907.

Honolulu Plantn Co to James A Low.Rev.P A; all powers of atty executedto James A Low. B 294, p 23.

Honolulu Plantn Co to George Ross,P A; special powers. B 294, p 24. Dated Jan 20, 1907.

Martha Berger by atty to J V Fer- -

nandez, Rel; lot 32, bldgs, etc, KalluJTract, Honolulu, Oahu. $925. B 290, p

Amos J Ignaclo and wf to Rlto Nl-l- ya

(Mrs) D; lot 5, gr 4999, Waipuna-le- l,

N Hllo, Hawaii. $750.' B 2S7, p362. Dated Feb 13, 1907.

L Kae (w) et al to J K Holanl et al,i L; fish pond, Maneoo, Hana, Maul. 7

yrs at $40 per yr. B 288, p 206. DatedFeb G, 1907,

i T,"1 TT'n vnn TVcVinr fTt in TTf m rn PInntnD; and

28th,Hana, Maui. $400. B 287, p 3G2. Dat-ed Feb 20, 1907.

Akdma Igltchl Llhuo Plantn Co.C M; rice crops on leasehold, Hu- -

! lela, Kauai. $1500. B. 290, p 135. Dat-ed Feb 18,

Akama Igltchl to Llhue Plantn Co.Ltd, B S; 5 horses, Hulela, Kauai. $5.

B 294, p 26. Dated Feb. 18, 1907.

McBryde Sug Co Ltd to Kauai Fruit& Land Co Ltd, Dj 3a land, Lawal,Kauai. $600. B 287 p 364. Dated Fob12, 1907.

First Am Savs & Trust Co of Ha-

waii Ltd Tr to Kauai Fruit & LandCo Ltd, Par Rel; 3a land, Lawal, Ka-

uai. B 287, p 305. Dated Feb 12, 1907

McBryde Sug Co Ltd to Kauai Rall-va- y

Co. Ltd, D; 41 land and 40

ft R W,. for railway, etc, and lease',hold, Eleele, etc, Kauai. $25,000. B287, p 366. Dated Feb 12, 1907.

First Am. avs & Tr Co of Hawaii.Igauai-Kauwa- y uo Liquor

Roll '41 land and 40 ft R W, forrailway, etc, and lensoholdt Kleole, etcKauai. B 287, p 370. Dated Fob 12,

P Feb

B15,

Reg wf

nolulu,

Kallhl,

1907. i

Recor'od Feb'ruary. 21, 1907.

J B Cantle und wf Koolau Rail-way Co Ltd D; hit In por gr 4G4,

Walkane, Koolaupoko, Oahu. $850. B28, u 372. Dated Feb 14, 1907.

Samuel Parker to Notice, Notice; ap-plc- n

for reg title of por np 1, kul C325

Nuuanu Ave., Honolulu, Oahu. 13 294,p 2G. Dated Feb 20, 1907.

John Hills and wf et al to Western& Hawn Invstmt Co Ltd, M; pc land

Tract, Honolulu, Oahu. $1, etc. B'287, p 3S0. Dated Feb 20, 1907,

Lukla and hsb to Martin J Condon,D; lots 9 and 20, Blk 7A, KapahuluTract, Honolulu, Oahu. $300, and mtg$ioo. B 287, p 381. Dated Feb 20, 1907

Martin J Condon nnd wf to Tr ofLukla Akana, M; lots 9 and 20, blk7A, bldgs, etc, Kapahulu Tract, Hono-lulu, Oahu. $300. B 290, p 137. DatedFeb 21, 1907.

William M Manuka and wf to J Al-

fred Magoon, M; por ap 2, R P 19S5,

kul 0245, Kukul St, Extn, Honolulu, Oa-

hu. $1000. B 290, p 139. Dated Feb 19,

1907.

Elizabeth K Richardson and hsb (EV) to William O Smith, tr, M; lntIn grs 238, 235, 431 and 973 and R P4475, ap 34, Kamananul, etc, Walalua,Oahu. $1500. B 290, p 142. Dated Feb21, 1907.

Hamoa Plantn Co to M S arlnbaumD; lnt In various pes land, Makaalae,etc, Hana, Maul. $2000. B 2S7, p 373.Dated Fob 19, 1907.

Robert Scott and wf to Kauai Elec-tric Co, Ltd, D; lnt In R P 3070, kul11,009, Walnlha, Haleloa, Kauai. $250.B 287, p 375. Dated Dec 18, 1900.

JL'ublic Notice

Notice Is hereby given that the Pub-lic Lands Committee will hold a meet-ing at tho Senate chamber on March 7

at 9 o'clock a. m. to consider SenateBill No. 10, relating to Pounds. Allinterested persons are Invited to bepresent.

A. N. HAYSELDEN,Chairman Public Lands Committee.

CORPORATION NOTICES.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.

At the annual meeting of the Share-

holders of The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.,held in Honolulu on Thursday, Febru-ary 2Sth, 1907, tho following Officersand Directors were elected to serve forthe ensuing year;E. D. Tenney PresidentH. P. Faye nt

W. Pfotenhauer TreasurerT. H. Petrlo SecretaryW. E. Rowell DirectorT. R. Robinson Auditor

The first four named Officers, withMr. W. E. Rowell, constitute the Boardof Directors of the Company.

T. H. PETRIE.Secretni.y The Vaimea Sugar Mill Co.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WAHIAWA WATER CO., LTD.

At the annual meeting of the share-holders of the AVahlawa Water Co.,Ltd., held In Honolulu on Thursday,February 2Sth, 1097, tho following Di-

rectors were elected to serve for theensuing year:

E. D. Tenney, W. W. Goodale, T. H.Petrle, C. M. Cooke, Byron O. Clark.

And at a meeting of the Board ofDirectors of the Company held on thesame date, the following Officers wereelected to serve for the same period:E. D. Tenney PresidentW. W. Goodale Vice-Preside- nt

T. H. Petrle.. .Secretary and Treasurerj. Li. iJvormann Auuitor

T. H. PETRIE, ,

Secretary, Wahlawa Water Co., Ltd.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL CO.,LIMITED.

At the annual meeting of tho share-holders of the Walalua Agricultural

day, the followingDirectors were elected to serve for theensuing year:

E. D. Tenney, C. M. Cooke, C. H.Atherton, T. H. Petrle, W. L. Hopper.

And at a meeting of the Board, ofDirectors of the Company held on thosame date, the following Officers wereelected to serve for the same period:K. D. Tenney PresidentC. M. Cooko Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Atherton V.. TreasurerT. H. Petrlo...'. SecretaryT. R. Robinson Auditor

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Walalua Agricultural Co.,

Ltd.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

EWA PLANTATION COMPANY.

;At the annual meeting of the share-ghjeno-

the Ewa Plantation Com- -

'Co, lnt ,n R Ps 1932. 2941 5309,.. WmtoHonFebrury 1907,

toLtd,

1907.

to

pany held In Honolulu on Wednesday,February 27th, 1907, the following Di-

rectors were elected to serve for . theensuing year:

E. D, Tonney, C. M. Cooke, C. H.Atherton, T. H. Petrle, J. B. Castle.

And at a meeting of the Board ofDirectors of tho Company hold on thesame date, the following Oillccrs wereelected to servo for the same period:E, D. Tenney PresidentC. M. Cooko Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Atherton TreasurerT. H. Petrlo SecretaryT. R. Robinson Auditor

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Ewa Plantation Company.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

APOKAA SUGAR CO., LTD.At tho annual meeting of tho share-

holders of the Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.,held In Honolulu on Wednesday, Feb-ruary 27th, 1907, the following Officerswere elected to serv0 for tho ensuingyear:E. D. Tenney PresidentC. M. Cooko nt

C. H. Atherton TreasurerT. H. Petrle SecretaryJ. B. Castle Auditor

Tho above named o cres also con-

stitute the Board of Directors of theCompany.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

PACIFIC SUGAR MILL.

At tho adjourned annual meeting oftho stockholders of Pacific Sugar Millheld at tho office of F. A. Schaefer &Co., Ltd., on Friday, March 1st, 1907,

tho following officers and directorswere elected to serve for tho ensuingyear:F. A. Schaefer PresidentE. A. Mott-Sml- th Vice-Preside- nt

J. W. Waldron SecretaryW. Lanz TreasurerC. Hustace, Jr Auditor

Directors: F. A. Schaefer, E(. K.Mott-Smlt- h, H. Focko, Cecil Brown,E. H. Wodehouse, W. Lanz, J. W. Waldron.

J. W. WALDRON.Secretary, Pacific Sugar Mill.

Honolulu, March 1, 1907.

ASSESSMENT ' NOTICE.

By order of tho Board of Directors ofthe Nahlku Sugar Company Ltd., Assessment No. 5 of 2 per cent on thocapital stock of the company Is duoand payable at the office and principalplace of business of. the Company,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, T. H.on April 1st, 1907; delinquent May 1st,1907.

J. WATERHOUSE,Treasurer Nahlku Sugar Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, March 1, 1907.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HONOKAA 'SUGAR COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of tho stock-holders oft the Honokaa Sugar Com-pany, held at tho office of F. A. Schae-fer & Co., Ltd, on Thursday February28th, 1907, tho following officers anddirectors were elected to serve for thoensuing year.F. A. Schaefer PresidentW. H. Balrd Vice-Preside- nt

E. Pollltz 2nd S. F.J. W. Waldron SecretaryH. Schwartz Asst. Secretary, S.. F.W. Lanz TreasurerE. A. Mclnerny Auditor

Directors: F, A. Schaefer, W. H.Balrd, W. Lanz, H. Focke, W. L. Hop-per, George Rodlek, J. W. Waldron.

J. W. WALDRON,Secretary, Honokaa Sugar Company.

Honolulu, T ibruary 28. 1907.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.At the annual meeting of .the share-

holders of Lewers & Cooke Ltd., heldIn Honolulu on Thursday, February28, 1907, tho following officers wereelected to servo for the. ensuing year:President F. J. LowreyVice President W. W. HarrisSecretary and Treasurer.. ..O. C. SwainAuditor C. H. Cooka

Directors: Robert Lewers and C. M.Cooke.

O. C. SWAIN.Secretary.

Honolulu, February 28, 1907.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WAIANAE COMPANY.At the. annual meeting of tho Stock-

holders of tho Walanae Company.'heldthis day at the office of J. M. Dowsett,Honolulu, tho following officers were

to servo for the ensuingyear:President G. N. WilcoxVice-Preside- nt J. O. CarterSecretary and Treasurer.. J. M. DowsettAuditor Henry Holmes

Directors: G. N. Wilcox, J. O. Carter,J. M. Dowsett.

J. M. DOWSETT,Secretary.

Dated: Honolulu, T. H., Fob. 28, 1907.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY.At the annual meeting of the share-

holders of tho Kohala Sugar Co., inHonolulu on Tuesday, February 26th,1907, tho following officers wore electedto serve for the ensuing year:E. D. Tenney PresidentC. H. Cooke Vice-Preside- nt

C. H. Atherton TreasurerT. H. Petrle SecretaryM. P. Robinson Auditor

The above named officers also con-stitute the Board of Directors of theCompany.

T. H. PETRIE,Secretary Kohala Sugar Co.

Honolulu, February 26, 1907.

THE

iank of HawaiiLIMITED.

incorporated Under tho Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS

$1,029,:JGG.1)0

OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentP. C. Jones First Vice-Preside- nt

IF. W. Macfarlano...2nd Vice-Preside- nt

2. H. Cooko CashierI2. Hustace Jr Assistant Cashier

IF. B. Damon Assistant CashierI'ono K. Myers Auditor

DIRECTORS: Chas. M. Cooke, P. C.ncs, F. V. Macfarlane, E. F. Bishop,D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless, C. H.

lUherton, C. H. Cooke, F. B. Damon,C. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DEPARTMENTS.

IStrlct attention given to all branchesof Ranking

SlUDD BUILDING, - FORT STREET.

jClaus Spreckels. Wm. G. Irwin.

"isSpcMs&Go.BANKERS

WOLULU, H. T.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

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

Bank, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na

tlonal Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Deposits Received, Loans Made onApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Exchange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1858.

BISHOP &C0.BANKERS

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

don Joint Sto6k Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-ican Express Company, andThos. Cook & Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

IliHBiLimited.

ESTABLISHED 1880.

Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000.000nnnltnl DnM TTn 01 HArt HOD

, .1 uiu u I . ,vvv,vwu

Ifierve Fund...., 13,700.000

CAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and Agencies:Honolulu, New York, San Francisco,

London, Lyons, Bombay, Hongkong,Jalny, Newchwang, Leayang, Pekln,langkaw, Shanghai, Chefoo, Tientsin,

fAIukden, Antung Hsten, Kobe, Naga- -sakl, Toklo, Osaka,

The Banks buys and receives for Col-

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

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

HAND PAINTED NOVELTIES.

At

O. Y. ITOW

Beretanla St. near Emma Honolulu.

Besf Meal in TownI

Hotel Street, near Nuuanu.OPEN ALL NIGHT.

Telephone, Main 469.

I IhYOU WISH TO ADVERTISES ' IN NEWSPAPERS!

ANYWHERE AT ANYT1MQ

Call on or WriteB.C. DAKE'S AMERTISIHG 1GEM

13A Sansomo StreetBAH FRANCISCO. CAMP. C

MISS CASE'S CONCERT,

The sale of seats for tho concertto bo given tonight In tho Opera Houseby Miss Mary Adele Case has beenmost satisfactory and It is certain thata large number will avail themselvesof tho opportunity of hearing one oftho best of the younger vocalists ofthe country. Miss Case has preparedan oxcollcnt program which will giveher every opportunity of using hervolco to tho greatest advantage. Theviolin obllguto of Mrs. Charles BryantCooper Is also being looked forwardto with a great deal of pleasure. Thoprogram will be ub follows:"A Summer Night" Thomas"Nur wer die sohn sucht konnt'....

TschalskowskyViolin Obllgato

Mrs. Charles Bryant Cooper."La Lune Blanche" Nevln"Es shrlo eln fogcl" SffiUIng"May Day'" Wnlthew"Avo Maria" Bach GounodViolin Obllgato ,"On tho Shore" Chamlnado"Four-Lea- f Clover" Coombs"Ca-r- Mlo Men" Glordanl"Tho Clang of the "Wooden Shoon'

(Ballad) '.

"Shadows" Bond"Good-by- " (requested) Tostt"A May Morning" Denza

Mrs. L. Tenney Peck, accompanist.

SPMPHONY SOCIETY ELECTION.The annaulr meeting of tht Honolulu

Symphony Society was held last Fri-day at Haalelea Lawn. The Societywhich has suffered by the withdrawalof some members going to the coast,is still an excellent, condition. It Isrehearsing for a concert to be given attho Opera House, shortly. The follow-ing officers were elected president E.Kopke; vice president, H. F. Wlchman;secretary G. J. Boisse; treasurer J. B.LIghtfoot: librarian W. Beakbane; di-rectors O. R. Williams and P. L. Weav-er.

Tho cngaement of Mis Lllsy Akl toA. V. Marclel of aupKo, Is anounced In

the Maul News.

For

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XMS.,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1907.

CLOSE OF METHODIST

MISSION CONFERENCE

SECOND ANNUAL GATHERING OF

THE KIND SERMON BY BISHOP

CRANSTON.

The secdnd annual mission confer-

ence of the Methodist church closedyesterday with a sermon by BishopCranston and the announcement of thoappointments for the year. Tho Bish-op's sermon was on .the "Atonement."

Rev. J. W. Wadman's report for theyear showed It to have been one ofgrowth. Some of the statistics of thereport are as follows:

Number of baptism for the year 623

Increase oVer last year 54

Total number of church edifices 17

Increase 5

Total number of church members 994

Increase 184

Total number of Sunday schools 2S

Increase "

Increase ..vosGa hm mTotal number of scholars In came 1,382

Increase 182

Value of churches and schools .$44,260

Increase 6,730

Number of parsonages, same aslast year 6

Total number of Mission Stations r.2

Increase S

Total number of evangelists andteachers 19

Increase 3

The one new appointment among thoAmerican workers Is that of Miss Dean,who camo with the Bishop for workamong the Japanese women In thiscity. Miss Dean has spent some yearsIn Japan and speaks the language flu-

ently. She will be a great acquisitionto the work.

A sunrise prayer meeting of thosetaking part In the conference was heldon Punchbowl, conducted by J. M. Mar-tin.

& "W" i ;p f

Readers

BOSWORTH

A BUS!

PREACHED TWICE AT CENTRALUNION CHURCH YESTERDAY

ADDRESS AT THE Y. M. C. A.

Dr. Edward I. Rosworth preached attho Central Union Church both morn-ing and evening yesterday, and deliv-ered

I

an adress nt the Y. M. C. A. at 4

o'clock In tho afternoon. There waslarge attendance nt all these meetings.The subject of his morning sermon atCentral Union was "Is a man Intellec-tually Justified In praying?" His textwns "If ye then being evil know how togive good glfst uTTTo your chlldron,how much more shall your rather whoIs In heaven give good gifts to themthat ask him.''

Dr. Bosworth gives the concludinglectures of his series on Christ's Mes-sages to Men, this afternoon and to-

morrow afternoon nt 4:30 o'clock ntCentral Union church.

MARRIED.I WILLCOX-CHAMBR- E In Dower,.England, Lieut. H. L. Wlllcox, R. N.' ....... . . , .......!.. .1 ATI,.,. f 1 1 --.!.,,

bre. Tho bride Is a daughter of Cap-tain Chambro, of the Royal Navy andthe groom, a son of Commander Will-co- x,

also of the Royal Navy.This marriage was of special Inter-

est In Honolulu ns tho bride Is thoyounger daughter of a lady born InHonolulu. Formerly Miss Ida Pflster,whoso parents were among the earlysettlers of Hawaii, and whose relativesadded much to the history of theseIslands. Thomas Brown and tho God-know- n,

the former as a legislator. Cap-

tain Chambre, the bride's father, wonhis wife In Honolulu when he camofrey Rhodes, her uncles, were, widely

:r.rx:.z?xxx.Bishop Cranstnn addressed tho min-isterial Union this forenoon at CentralUnion church.

e x JL n JHE

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as nn officer In H. U. M. ship tho Phan-tom- e,

the vessel whose crew erectedthe monument to Captain Cook, at Ke- -nlakekua bay. Their marrlngo cere-mony was performed by the Rev. Ae-neas R. Mackintosh, M. A. Oxon,, whowas born In Honolulu.HERZHR-LYL- E In Honolulu, March

2, 1907, at the Methodist parsonage, bythe Rev. J..W. Wadmnn, Miss AgnosLovel Lyle to Hugo Herzer.

In Honolulu Mnr.2. 1907, at the Methodist parsonage, bythe Rev. J. W. Wadman, Mrs. MaggieV tT..-,- l.. ... T,. itrBOOTH-WAR- D In Honolulu, Feb-

ruary 25, 1907, Robert B. Both and MissKealanI Ward were united In mar-riage by Rev. John Usborne. The cere-mony occurred nt "The Old Planta-tion," the home of the bride. Thobride was attended by her sister, MissLucy Ward, as maid of honor, and wasgiven away by Mark P. Roblnion, herundo. Mr. and Mrs. Booth went toKnalawai, around Diamond Head, fortheir honeymoon.

DIEDDICKENSON In Walluku, Maul, Jan-

uary 31, 1907, nt the residence of heisister Mrs. L. M. Baldwin, Miss RoseDickenson.

CHURCH TO BUILDThe erection of a church for tho Re-

organized Church of Jesus ChristLatter Day Saints, will commence thismonth. The new structure Is to bo lo-

cated on King street opposito the Ca-

tholic cemetery.

Asa Yamo, charged with adultery,was bofore U. S. Commissioner Hatchthis morning. The defendant was heldto await the grand Jury In tho sum of$1000.

NEV.KALGIA.Is an affliction of tho nerves, and

therefore yields readily to the soothingInfluence of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pai- n Pills.They arc absolutely harmless, and driveout the pain by relieving the Irritatedcondition of the nerves. Guaranteedto benefit, or money refunded. 25 doses,25 cents. Never s d In bulk.

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SEVEN

Laundry

Window

Display

SERIAL STORY No. 2i.

We are using our show window.cornor Merchant and Alnkca streets, todisplay snmplos of our work on Shirt-waists, Skirts and Children's pltctn.

Wo call your attention to them nJask you to notice their perfect colorand how beautifully they arc Ironed.

Our prices forShlrtwnlsts and SMrtsare from 20 to CO cents.

Our wagon will call If you tolephonoMain 484.'

nmi Steam mPHONE MAIN 484.

Corner Merchant and Al akcaSts.

Japanese young man In store or oflee.

Plantation laborers furnished In tagnumber at the shortest notice.

Families supplied with cooks, bcaMboys and yard-boy- s.

Contracts Taken.House work, window cleaning cn4

gardening by hour, day or week.Prices reasonable.Phone White 2576.

P.Iver Street near Hotel.

8. SASKI,Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMES.

Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.

t Beretanla Street, near Punckbfi-- jJLEPHONE BLUE 88L

I SI ..mQUEEN STREET

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

Special Attention Given to

DKAYINGALSO WHITE AND BLACK SANDL

Vienna BakeryGOOD Bread, tho only HOME-MAD- S

BREAD In town. All kinds of cakemour specialty. Wagon delivery throctficity.Phono Main 179. No. 1129 Fort Bt.

Clothes Ve titlr:CLEANED AND PRESSES

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning OrAlakea St., near King. Phone Main MT

Koa FurnitureMade to Crder.

Upholstering and Repairing.WING CHONO CO.

Cor. King and Bethel. P. O. Box MStf

JAPANHSE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 ShcridanSfcTelephone White 601.

Horse Clipping.Luke Rogers Is back again frotB

Maul, clipping horses at the old stand,orner Punchbowl and .King street.

Jade JewelryHand worked Jade Jewelry In gold

and silver. Back combs, bracelets andrings.

SANG ON KEE,!'!'! " M0 King Street..

hliilAriiiiiSiMiiiftiitivir-i-

Hawaii jid Postals10 NEW SUBJECTSJUST ISSUED BY

Woman's Exchange121 HOTEL, STREET.

BAGHECO

Iffl'ffiilEDflllFWITH A COMBQR HAIR BRUSH.

XMcbeco's Dandruff KUIcr Is the only(wnoflr that will effectually destroy theBandrniT germ, and iiromote a luxu-

riant growth of hair.8oH by all Druggists and at Pache-Rjrb- Pr

Shop, Fort street.PHONE MAIN 232.

Hi ! ! fiEIB

For, all PLATE WORK begin-ning on February 14, 1907, foi. . ONE MONTH ONLY. . .

The Expert DentistsF. L. FERGUSON, DDS.

Arlington Hotel, Hotel Street.

j YOUNG

wCENTRALABSOLUTELY HOHOlUlU

FIRE-PROO- F

jOANft HOTELWAIKIKI BEACH.

JH. HERTSCHE, GENERAL MANAGER

W. R. PATTERSON & CO.

Oteneral Contracting and Jobbing.BXaosepalntlng, Paperhanging, Graln-taf- c

Kalsomlnlng. Brick, Cement andStone Work. Shop with M hittle, the

bjn plnter, 1168 Union street. PhoneMain 84.

Telephone l.aln 198. P. O. Box 192.

Successor tot LOIIL & BELSER.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR:

0Wn, Dredging, Grading, Paving,Teaming, Crushed Rock.

Block and White Sand and 6 11

For Sal

tMBce and Yard, South and KawalahaoStreets.

Postal O axKcqutsite Easter Postals. Just in

time for tho coast mall. Write oneflulck.

HAWAII & SOUTH SEAS CURIO C.O.

Alexander Young Building.

Our Watch Club will start soon

JOIN NOW.

J. A. K. VIEIRA & CO.115 Hotel Street.

Ttxe Pen' IS MIGHTIERTHAN THE

SwordBo also is the WILLIAM PENN

CIG Alt mightier In the componentports that go to make the finest wholela dew manufacturing, greater thanUm rtt of cigars that havo only onec tsro of thoso qualities.Tho WILLIAM PENN Is manufac-

tured of pure selected Havana leavesby Thtobold & Oppenhelmer, Philadel-phia, and eold by

Fitzpatrick Bros.

Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.

P. E. It. Strauch,RBAli ESTATE EXPEHT.

Steal Estate bought and bMoney Invested to best advantage.

IVaHy Culidlngr. 74 S. King St.

M!l AOVKKTlSCMENTs.Meeting Notice Page 5

A. O. II. Concert Page 8

Hawaiian Lodgo Page C

James F. Morgan Page 8

Bishop Trust Co Page i

C. Q. Yee Hop Co Page 8

Rainier Beer Page 3

NEWS IN A NUTSHELL

l'aiagniilis That (Hvo CoutlcntioilNews of the Day.

f -

It doesn't make any difference Jwhat you want or what youhave but lon't want. Star IClussined Ads will help you out Jwith nbsolute certainty. WantAds Inserted three times for 25c. I

THE WEATHER.Local omce, U. S. Weather Bureau,

Younff Building. ,

Honolulu, T. H., March 4, 1007.

Temperatrues; 0 a. m. 69; 8 a. m. 70;10 a. m. 70; noon 74; morning minimumC6.

Barometer 8 a. m. 30. 0G; nbsoluto hu-midity 8 a. m. G.793 grains per cubicfoot; relative humidity 8 a. m. 75 percent; dew point 8 a. m. 61.

Wind velocity: C a. m. 18, east; 8 a.m., IS east; 10 n. m. 24 oas,t; noon 17,

northeast.Rainfall during 21 hours ended S n.

m. trace.Total wind movement during 24 hours

ended at noon 414.

WILLIAM B. STOCKMAN,Section Director.

LONDON BEETS: March. 1, 8 shill-ings, 11 1- -4 pence; last previous quota-tion February 26, 8 shillings 10 2

pence.SUGAR: New York, February 28,

3.435 cents a pound, or $63,70 a ton;last previous quotation 3.38 cents apound.

Low prices at Now England Bakery.If your sowing machine needs repair-

ing, phono Bonney & Co., Main 488.Bowling Tournament. Flvo valua-

ble prizes offered for largest scoresmade from March 1 to April 1 at HotelBaths Bowling Alleys.

Household furniture salo at Morgan'ssalesroom tomorrow.

Hawaiian Lodge stated meeting thisevening at 7:30 o'clock.

Regular meeting of Harmony LodgeI. O. O. F., at 7:30 o'clock this even-ing.

The list of officers of the McCandlessbuilding Co., Ltd., appears in this is-

sue.Take tho hint and try sweet violet

creamery butter. For sale only at C. Q. i

Yee Hop & Co.Tho Panama Commission are given

some wholesome advice In this week'sRainier toast.

The annual meeting of McBryde Su-gar Co wll lbo held at the office ofTheo. H. Davles & Co., "on "March 13.

The Arab Patrol of Aloha Temple begins (1 rilling'' this evening In preparationfor the visit to Los Angeles In April.

Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Whitney enter-tained at an Oberlin dlnnor on Thurs-day to Dean and Mrs. Bosworth.

The Kohala Telephone Company isinstalling a new American ElectricCompany's switchboard.

There was a reunion of the Juddfamily at "Sweet Home" last Saturdayafternoon. There were nearly sixtypresent.

Mrs. E. D. Tenney and 'Mrs. Noonanwill leave next month for the mainlandto pass a part of the summer at LakeTahoe.

Tickets for the St. Patrick's Day con-cert at the St. Louis College Hall areonly EOc. A fine program has beenprepared.

There was a large attendance at themeeting of the Ministerial Union thismorning to hear Bishop Cranston whospoke on the changed conditions ofpreaching.

A letter from Deaconess Drant, form-erly engaged in religious work here,says that since tho earthquake Chinesechildren are wearing American cloth-ing more than ever.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of tho Mc-Candless Building Company, Ltd., heldon March 4, 1007, the following officerswere elected for tho ensuing year:John A. McCandless PresidentL. L. McCandless Vice-Preside- nt

J. S. McCandless AuditorJonathan Shaw TreasurerP. C. Jones SecretaryiU, . T. C. JONES,

Secretary.

Grand ConcerGIVEN BY

Division fto. 1 andLadies' Auxiliary,

A. O. H.In Celebration of

St. Patrick's DaySt. Louis College Hall,

Saturday, March 16,8 p. m.

'.ADMISSION, FIFTYCENTS.

Tickets may bo had from any of themembers or at the Territorial Messenger Service. , ,

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MARCti 4, 190.7.

Mr. and Mrs. Alex. A. Scott Will leavethis month for tho mainland. Theywill visit various places of scenic In-

terest on the mainland, as Mr. Scottwill paint them.

As the Japanese squadron passedalong-.- , thowlndward coast of Hawaiilast week on tholr way to Hllo, peo-pl- o

along tho coast sought poll's ofvantago to view the sight.

Th0 Luhan settlement association ofHawaii has decided to accept tho ap-

praisement of $33 an acre, made on theHakalau lands Tho Osarlo Associationwill appeal to the legislature.

Tho Secrotary of Agriculture haswritten Secretary H. P. Wood that onaccount of lack of funds It will he Impossible for the department to send aroad export hero at prosent.

The Japanese monument to the loyaldead who fell In tho war with Russia,with Its inscription furnished by Admlral Togo, was unveiled with muchceremony last Monday morning,

In case tho negotiations for a tractof land for tho Associated schools ofthe Hawrillan Board goes through, the.Castle Estate has offered to buy theKawaoahuo Seminnry land for $13,300.

Thd new light at Popeekeo was ex-

pected to bo In position last Saturdaynight. It is of tho beacon typo on asteel mast sixty feet high, said to botho tallest mast of its kind In the

'

An exceptional opportunity to pur-

chase a fine residence for $2,000 on easyterms Is offered by the Bishop TrustCo. Tho residence Is located on Kingstreet near Pawaa Junction and willwell warrant investigating.

Lieut. Col. Charles E. Davis of Al-

bany, N. Y., has been chosen presi-dent of tho National Gunrd associa-tion of New York. Ho married tho wi-

dow of the late Charlos L. Carter andis well known In Honolulu.

All members of tho Y. M. C. A. areurged to attend the meeting in the Association Hall Tuesday night at 7:30.The object of tho meeting Is to makefinal arangements for the big day onthe seventh. There will tie some goodand short speeches.

Rev. Dr. Arthur Lloyd secretary oftho Board If Missions of the Protes-tant Episcopal Church will be In Ho-noll-

in June, and will remain In thoIslands for about ton days. It maybe that tho Diocesan Convention whichwould usually meet In May, may bepostponed until his arrival. ,

Miss Susan R. Brokenshlro StateTreasurer of the King's Daughters forthe State of Massachusetts Is visitingin our city and will bp( entertained bythe local circle this evening. MissBrokenshlro is on her way to Korea,to visit a few 'months .with her nephewwho Is secretary of the,;Y. M. C, A. atthat point. f

The cadets of "the North GermanLloyd training ship Hcrzogin Ceclllehad boat-dri- ll In the.'harbor this morn-ing. V -,

Tho now ninau 'wnarr win De reaaywithin two weeks.

NOTIFIED ABOUT

DREDGER APPEAL

ATTORNEY GENERAL PETERSHAS RECEIVED WORD . FROM

WASHINGTON ABOUT APPEAL.

Attorney General Peters has been no-tified that the plaintiff in error in thecase of E. J. Cotton et al vs. the Ter-ritory of Hawaii, has filed his assign-ment of error with the cferk of theUnited States Supreme Court. Thisassignment of error Is In relation totho appeal that has been taken fromthe decision of the Territorial SupremeCourt giving the Territory $20,000 damages for the loss of ihe Territory'sdredger off the Pearl bar some yearsago. The dredger had been loaned tothe Cotton Brothers by the Territory,to enable them to complete the Federalcontract of cutting an entrance throughtho bar at Pearl Harbor. Owing tothe form In which the contract wasdrawn, the Territory was forced toshow negligence on the part of the defendant concern.

The assignment was filed February 14The Territory has 90 days In which tofile its answer.

JDDO FAMILY

HOLpSREUNiON

THERE WAS A LARGE AT-

TENDANCE WITH MANY CHILD-

RENOLD MISSIONARY FAMILY.

A reunion of the Judd famllv washeld Saturday afternoon at the old fa-mily residence, "Sweot Home," inNuuanu Valley.

Sixty invitations, allthe Judd family in some of its branch-es, had been Issued, hnf nii worn nntable to attend, some being absent fromthe territory. As it was, however,mere wns a large attendance, the num-ber of children being especially largo.

Tho children were entertained withsuch good old fashionedand eGese," and "Blind Man's Buff."Governor Carter Is said to havo bnenono of the youngest In spirit of thosepresent.

Refreshments wor erve1 nnt oilghtful time was experienced. ThoJudd fmlly is one of the oldest of themissionary families In tho Islands.

will buy a fine home.Easy terms.

I RENT & CO.

James JET. Morgan,AUCTION. iJR ANDBROKER.

847-8- Kakumnu St. Til. Sltim 7:I O Bo IM.

AUCTION SALE

At iny salesroom, 847 .KaahumanuStreet,

ON TUESDAY. 31 AH. 5,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

1 Mirror Fancy Shelving for Store,1 Mahogany Bell and Box Mattress,1 Mahogny Drosser,1 Mahogany Chlffoneir,Mahogany Rockers,Mahogany Arm Chairs,Oak Beds and Springs, '

1 Mathushok Piano,1 Westmeyer Piano,1 Music Box,Cut IGass, Double Office Desk,Mechanical Piano,Kegs of Paint,Table, Chairs.Boat Awning, Boat Hooks,Trunks, Books Plants,Ground Barley. '

JAS. F. JJ ORGAN..AUCTIONEER.

AUCTION SALE

ON WEDNESDAY, MAR. 6,AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At tho residence of Judge Robinson,Lunalllo street, near the old baseballgrounds, I will sell the whole of his

Household Furnitureconsisting of quarter sawed rockers,tables, chairs, lounges, carpets, rugs,center table, curtains, bric-a-bra- c, cutglass, china, silverware, dining roomtable, and chairs In oak; glassware,steins, etc.

ELEGANT Sideboard,HANDSOME CHINA CABINET.VERY PRETTY CARVING TABLE,AH mirrors are French plate, bed-

room furniture In oak, iron and brass;bureaus, chiffonier, rockers, mosquitonets,

NEARLY NEW WOOD STOVE.GAS RANGE;Usual kitchen furniture, refrigerator,

safe, hose, grass cutter, etc., etc.

JAS.. F MORGAN,

WOMEN AUTOISTS.Honolulu has some auto drivers

among the fair sex who can hold theirown with any of the men motor 'sho-vor- s.'

Among them may be mentionedMrs. Ormond Wall, Mrs. Albert Water-hous- e,

Miss Bernlce Hartwell and MissMadge McCandless.

NEW MAUI HOTEL.Tho old Cornwell place at Walkapu

Is being repaired and fitted up to boused as an annex of the Maul Hotel.It Is one of the prettiest places onMaul and as the climate is cool andthe view a beautiful one this shouldbe a popular resort. Maul News.

WANTS NEW COURT HOUSE.Walluku wants a new courthouse,

and tho members of the legislature urg-ed by the Maul News, to get busy.

Let your will govern your ac-

tion. Put your valuables where

they will be safe and relieve

yourself of a source of worry.

Private .boxes $4.00 a year at

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.

UN

AUCTIONEER.

REACHES

HILD WITH CLYDE

DROPS SHIP AND LEAVES ATONCE FOR HONOLULU EXPECT-ED 'AT 6 O'CLOCK TODAY.

Shortly before midnight the S. S.Hilonian, Captain Johnson, with theship Falls of Clyde, Captain Matson, intow, arived at Hllo from San Fran-cisco, having left tho coast on Febru-ary 22.

W. G. Irwin & Co. this morning re-ceived wireless information of tho ar-rival of tho vessels and advices to thoeffect that tho Hilonian had droppedtho Falls of Clyde at Hilo, to dischargeher general cargo, ana had started Im-mediately for Honolulu. The steam-ship is expected hero about 0 o'clockthis evening.

Tho Woman's Board of Missions willmoot in Central Union Church tomor.row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

Easter MillineryWe arc now Showing handsome 'Models of

Gage's Pattern Hatsas well as Our Own Creations, in the most approved shapes;a charming blending of color, harmonious and tasty; materials

that arc high class in every particular.

The Prettiest Hats in Townwere the expressions of those that visited our 'Millinery De-

partment the past few days.

We Extend a Hearty Invitation to all ILADIES to comeand sec our Display, WHETHER THBY INTEND TOBUY OR NOT.

N. S. 8

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.:...

.?.

m V

aphs Dry floods Go.

TAKE

Economy Is a certainty and satis action assured whenyou buy your bleats, Poultry, Fruits and Vegetables.

Just now we invite you to try our

Sweet Violet CreameryTable Butter

C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.

.g,'nv;i

THE FINEST CANDIES

Si

s:i

.'.

Ufa

::?:.&

are Gunter's. A new shipment has been receivedby THE PALM.

WHEN IT COMES to home-ma- de Candies,;THE PALM is far ahead of all. A large assort-ment of home-mad- e also at

Hotel Street.

EW ARRIVALSSee our window display in Ladies RVady-to-We- ar Muslin Shirtwaisti.Complete assortment of BACK and SIDE COMBS.Ladles and G&nts' Umbrellas at prices to suit all purses.For prices on all these lines, seo

ah YIng Ghong GcKrXH RT11RHT TWA PIQlf W4Ttrwrii

Open Stock Dinner

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.

T

Ware PatternsBefore the advent of tho "open-stock- " Idea In dlnnerwaro ono had to buy,

dinner seta of fixed composition as made up by tho manufacturer.Vhen you broko a piece it took months to obtain ono to match it frequent-

ly it was an impossibility.From an open-stoc- k pattern you can nowadays build up a set from a

small initial purchase or you can buy a complete set. And we can roplaco anybreakago instantly becauso wo carry tho patterns In bulk, not as sets. Be?the point?

Many new patterns recently added. J

W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.,THE HOUSEFURNISHINa LEADERS.

53-55-- 57 King St., Honolulu, Hawaii.

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