The Star is An Inttlllgmt, PrograMlva NawspaparTELEPHONE BS SECOND

STAR) i Business Office EDITION

Want Ads Three Lines, Three Times, 25 Cents v

VOL. XV, HONOLULU, HAWAII, IKiim. MAHi II

NOT TRYIN

TEMPERFN

LOCAL OPTION

THE ANTI-SALOO- LEAGUE EXPECTS TO WIKITS BATTLE WITH

THE VOTERS OS1 THE TERRITORY, SAYS THEODORE RICH-

ARDS IS NOT ATTEMPTING TO HAVE ABSOLUTE PROHIBI-

TION .APPLIED BY CONGRESS.

SlflllOS TRIP

"Tho Anti-Saloo- n Leaguo of Hono-lulu is not making a campaign for Pro-

hibition," said Theodora Richards thismorning. "Our fight Is for local op-

tion. Wo think that wo can win forlocal option, and experlonco has shownthat when onco tho principle of localoption is put into effect, tho temper-anco-Bid- o

wins with tho people."This announcement is of much im-

portance In view of many rumors thattho temperance agitators, led by Gen-eral Woolley, were about to make amove in Congress to havo Hawaii madoprohibitionist. Mr. Richards is a

himself and would llko toseo such a move successful, but he

MR HAVING

(By Star Staff Correspondent;MAKAWAO, Maul, March if, 1008.

Tho Governor and party arrived herelast night after covering about 05

miles slnco Monday morning (0th inst)principally in tho saddle, from Hann.From Hana tho first stop mado was attho headquarters of tho Nahlku Rub-ber Company whero the party wa3most pleasantly entertained at break-fast by John S. Anderson,- - tho mana-ger, at his homo.

TJie Nahlku Company has somo 1C0,-0- 00

trees planted at tho present tlmosomo of which aro three years old, andtapping will begin on a portlon'of thooldest jjrlthln a few months.- - About550 acres aro planted at present andtho company expects to plant as muchmore shortly.

At noon a stop was mado at theRubber Company's

plantation which has about 100,000trees growing finely. Dinner was sup-

plied by C. J. Austin, tho manager athis homo, after which an inspectionof "the very rough landing of Nahlkuwas made. A power derrick recentlyinstalled here, however, much faclll-.tat- es

tho handling of freight" fromship's boats.

Tho whole afternoon was spent Intho rido from Nahlku to Keanae, overthe Koolau Ditch trail, following fromthe head of the great ditch, under theescort of'W. P. Pogue, the generalmanager of tho work. Hero the partyrode In Blnglo fllo and tho scenery wasoften sublime. The great Koolau gapof Mount Haleakala was reached atsundown, and tho party turned makal

. down tho splendid Hoanae valley,reaching Keanae about 6:30'o'clock.Keanae is almost exclusively an Ha- -

FOR RENT !

AT WAIKIKI.cottage, 7

rooms with stable.

NUUANU VALLEY

cottago, 7rooms.

PACIFIC HEIGHTS.cottago and stable.

FOR SALE! 'KING AND ARTESIAN STS.

, Cbolco Building Lot.

SEA VIEW.Ono of the finest residence

sites around Honolulu,

Enqulro In Real Estato De-

partment.

Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd

For Houses to Rent. For Bar-gains in Real Estate.

r

GE FIGHT IS

says that It Is not the present plan oftho leaguo of which ho Is a leadingmember.

"Somo of our strong supporters Intho present line of campaign balk attho word prohibition. They say itdoesn't prohibit, etc., which might besaid of any law prohibiting any sortof crime," said Mr. Richards. "But woare going to work for local option, andMr. Woolley will have somo interest-ing things to say on this subject, Ithink.

"There Is a great deal of sentimentIn favor of tho reform wo ask, In alldistricts of the islands. Mr. Woolleyhas quietly done an educational workthat will bo a Tevelatlon."

wallan community, Portuguese andJapanese being very few, althoughthero are a fow Chinese. Theso lattercultivate a considerable area of rice,and a good deal of feeling seems to

(Continued on Page Four.)

PASSENGERS ARRIVED.Per S. S. Mauna Loa, March IS, from

Hawaii and Maul ports; Miss M. Hoop-

er, Col. Sam Norrls, George N. Carr,Mrs. S. Lifter, T. C. White, Mrs. A. F.LInder, L. A. Thurston, Judge J. A.Matthowman, R. A. McWayne, CaptainJ. R. Macaulay, Mrs. F. A. Hainflen,L. M. Baldwin, C. H. Fitzpatrick, J.Coke, J. Morse, M. Frear, L. Wight,B. Jimmy.

A NOVEL TREAT.Tho Agents of Tansan will give tho

people of Honolulu a novel .treat Intho way of free drinks on Saturday,Sunday and Monday, when Tansan, thofamous mineral water of Japan willbo served, freo to all comers at thoFountain of Hollister Drug Co. Don'thesitate, but call and try u glass.

WHY!Why pay one fifty for a ono dollar

express job?Why pay flvo dollars for a three

dollar express Job?Lowest rates at City Transfer.

NEW EASTER DISPLAY. V

On Monday and following days thelatest Easter suits and millinery willbe on display at Sachs.

New England Battery candles aronourishing and deiigntful. Try them

Clothes to Fit

MADE OX THE PREMISESBY WHITE LABOR

'JSE&-- OtitterISTov Goods

latestStylesPerfectEmitting:

LB.KERR&COnLTDA LAKE A STREET.

T' i

CRUISER

AT FRISCO(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)SAN FRANCISCO, March 13. The

cruisers Charleston, Milwaukee, andSt. Louis arrived here today.

VALLEJO, March 4. It is loarnedhore that the Connecticut, Rear-Admir- al

Evans' ilagship, and bovoii otherbattloshlps will come to Mare Islandupon arrival at San Francisco. Thosebattleships will be docked at San i'rnn-clsc- o

and will come to the navy yardfor repairs, which will bo extonslvo af-

ter tho long cruise. All the auxiliariesexcept the torpedo flotilla will be dock-ed and repaired at Mare Island: Theremaining eight battleships and onoauxiliary will go to Bremorton fordocking and repairs.

Much gratification Is felt hore overtho coming of tho battleships, as itwill demonstrate that the approach totho yard Is sufficient for any ship oftho navy. No battleship heretoforelias come farther than the Marc islandlight.

SAN DIEGO, March 4. Wirelessmessages from Magdalena bay toUnystato that tho gunboat Yorktown leftthero this morning for San Franciscodirect. Tho remainder of the secondsquadron, which means all the vesselsnow at Magdalena except the Califor-nia, will sail on Sunday, for San Fran-cisco. Tho California will remain atthe bay for several days thereafter,and Operator McDonald at tho wifelessstation expects to hear from the bat-tleship fleet through the big cruiserabout the 10th or 11th, If she remainsthere; otherwise may nofiear untiltho 12th or 13th though they may pickhim up twenty-fou- r hours betoro hodoe.3 them on account of the differencein tho strength of the instruments,

FIVE YEARS

FOR BANKER(Associated Press Cable to The Star.)CHICAGO, March 13. John R.

Walsh, formerly tho President of thoChicago National Bank, was todaysentenced to served flvo years Im-

prisonment for Illegal uso of fho fundsof that institution during his Incum-bency.

UPPLY SHIP

FREIGHTING(Anociated Press Cable to The Star.)SAN DIEGO, March 13. Admiral

Evans' supply ship Culgoa Is loadingat this port.

JAPAN TO

COLONIZE(Associated Press Cable to Tho Star.)TOKIO, March 13. Tho -- Japanese

Government Is perfecting plans to Bondat least four thousand peasants, together with their families, tc; Koreaovery, year for purposes of colonization. Troops sent to Korea will alsocolonize

Word wus received today from thoNow York headquarters of the Amort

S. S. Co., by II. Hackfeld& Co,, local agents, to tho effect thattho A.-- S. S. Nebraska?!, duo tomorrow from San Francisco, has taken outa license to carry passengers and onher next trip to San Francisco fromthis port sho will carry passengers,

Sho makes the second Amorlcan- -Uawallnn boat on the run between Ho-

nolulu and San Francisco wlilcli car-ries passongers. Tho other Is tho Nova-da- n,

Tho NoYadan and tho Nebraska)!nro tho biweekly sorvico between this port and Sau Francisco.

OPPOSES

THE BILL

ATTITl'DIC OF Mf KAKII IN CHAM

BICR OF COMMERCE APPROVED"BY" MORSE.

"I cerulttly Utittk W. M. QUUrd Itcorrect In ail JtUlfapde in regard to thecoastwise slilppln w," said C. P.Mora to a jfgfr ranrcientatlva today."I bflieve lit tW the right stand mdenouncing tilt endeavor to have thecoastwise shipping law suspended asIt operate In (regard to passengertraffic between thla port und the main-land.

"I believe we should stand by theparty -- that gives us protection, andthis coastwise shipping law It nothingmore than protection to our interest.;

"The party that Is agitating for thedoing awny with suoh protection U theparty that favors free trade, and' If weBtart with a suspension of the coast-wls- o

shipping law we are on the road,or we aro at loast Identifying ourselveswith Uiobo who aro on the road torfree trade, a condition which wouldmean freo sugar and cheap sugar andplllkla for these Islands.

"It is not policy for us in these Islands to endorse any such action asfavoring tho suspension of the coastwise shipping Jaw.

"Let this protective law continue tooxist. This protection is one bf thestandards of tho Republican party'spolicy, and It Is for us to stand Dy thatparty, the party that is giving us protection for our chief Industry."

SICKNESS

NIPPON-- 4;

SMALL POX AGAIN FOUND ON A

STEAMSHIP FROM THE FAREAST.

A cttso of snuill-po- x In tho steeragoput tho Toyo Klson Kalsha S. S. Nip-pon Maru ulongsido tho quarantinowharf this morning..

At daylight sho was sighted comingfrom tho Orient und at 0:30 o'clocktho Federal doctors boarded her. Whena caso of smull-po- x was found sho wasat once ordered to tho quarantinowharf to bo thoroughly disinfected be-fo- ro

Bho cuu dock at tho Hackfeldwharf to 'discharge her COO tons ofcargo, for this port.

Twonty-tw- o girls and nlno boyB nnan dozen others, nifults, of Pollard's fa-

mous Llllputians aro cabin passengersfor Honolulu.

They wero allowed to como ashoreafter inspection, as wero tho rest oftho cabin passengers, thoso who arobound through to San Francisco.

Thero was a disappointed crowd onthe Hackfeld wharf when it was seenthat tho Nippon Maru had gono Intoquarantine. They had gathorcd tosee tho Llllputians lund. Later In thoday, however, tho nroccsslon of Llllpu-tians was enjoyed.

In tho steerago of tho Nippon Maruaro 118 Japanese for Honolulu. Theywero put on quarantino Island wherethoy will bo kept for a couplo of weeksbeforo thoy pass to tho Immigrationstation. s

Tho tlmo of tho dopnrturo of thoNippon Maru has not yet been deter-mined, but sho will not suit for SanFrancisco boforo noon tonforrow.

Among tho throiigh passengers IsCommander K. Ido of tho ImperialJapancso Navy.

Dlbt IDCOMTnT SEASIDE

Tonight In honor of Colonol Boltonand officers and ladles of tho transport Thomas a danco will bo given attho Seasldo to which all friends of thoQcasldo aro invited. Tho famousFourth Regiment band will glvo aconcert during tho evening. -

AN ENTERPniSING MERCHANTIC Yamamoto Is tho biggest Importer

of Japancso goods in Hawaii, Evo. ysteamer from tho Orlont (tramp orpassonger) brings him tho largest shipment consigned to ono Arm. By get-ting his goods In largo quantities thefreight and other charges aro greatlyreduced which enables him to undorsellall competitors,

THE BIG FLEET

COMING HERE

"Associated Press, Honolulu.""Officially announced Evans

Fleet going Hawaii, Australia,Philippines, returning via Suez."

"Melville E. Stone."

"OUR" NEW

TEAMERHONOLULU TAKES POSSESSION OF

MAUNA KEA, WHICH WILL "RE-

CEIVE" TOMORROW NIGHT.

Sailors, stevedores and other boatand wharf workers of tho In tor-Isla-

Steam Navigation Company, and tholrfatnllloB and friends have taken pos

session of tho company's splondni newS. S, Mauna Koa which urrlvod fromSan Francisco last ovenlng.

Today tho ship was full of thorn.Tho sullormeu and the rest seem tothink thoy own tho boat, at any ratethoy aro very proud of hor and are en-

thusiastically showing her attractionsto all thoy gather round.

Tomorrow ovonlng, about 7:30o'clock, tho Mauna Ken will bo brilliantly Illuminated, thero will bo aconcert In tho social hall and tho ves- -

tnl will bo thrown open to tho Hono-lulu public for Inspection. ThutjB, irtboso now in possession will glvo thocompany a chance to tidy up a bit af-

ter tho Seven-da- y run from Snn Fran-clsco- o,

But nothing is feared' on thisscore and tho public may expect tofind tho vessel open for Inspection to-

morrow ovenlng.About tho end of noxt week tho In

ter-Isla- Company will glvo an out-ing, a special trip of tho Mauna Koato ono of tho islands, around und return, Inviting over a hundred pcoplo tobo tho guests of tho company und totest tho" accommodations of tho nowflagship. It will bo a strictly Invita-tional affair.

Thero has been as much work putInto tho Mauna Koa and ns much painstaken with hor as was over tho casowith any vessel, trans-Paclfl- c or othcr-ywls- o,

In this ocean.

KAPAHULU IMPROVEMENT CLUB,All tho mombot'H of tho above club

will meet at Holllngor Hall, Campat 7:30 tomorrow ovonlng, for

tho purpose of electing o in corn for thoensuing year and transact other busi-

ness that may bo brought up. All thoproporty ownors In Kupahulu and nl

Park Addition nro roquosted tobe present,

OVER 100 VARIETIES.Wo mako ovor 100 vorletlofl of tho

finest Candy In Honolulu,. Frsh ovoryday. Orders filled to all points. Alox- -

andor Young cafo.

Best cup ot cofreo n the city. NewEngland Bakery.

BEWARE OF FREQUENT COLDS.

A succession of colds or a protractedcold Is" almost certain lo end In chro-nic catarrh, from which fow porsonsovor wholly recover. Glvo ovory coldtho attention It deserves and you mayavoid this dlBagrcoablo dlsoaso, Cham-berlain's Couglr Remedy Is famous forIts cures' of cords. For sale by all deal-or- s,

Benson, Smith ft Co., agents forHawaii,

(Associated Press Cable to The Star,)'WASHINGTON, D. C, March 13. The fleet will visit Hawaii, Itemoa,

Melboure, Sydney and the Philippines- - where It will havo target pmJe. Itv 111 return to tho Atlantic by way ot the Ktiez Canal.

Tho above dispatch was received thismorning by Churlos L. Rhodes, local

correspondent of the Associated Prose,from Melville 15. Stono, general managed, New York. It mains that thenavy department has olllulally an-

nounced a further programme for thebattleship fleet uftor arrival at SanFrancisco, and that tho fleet is toround the world, oven Including Aus-tralia in its route.

Tho cublo is highly Important as

MESSAGi

HAWAII

0 6 9 99 "To Evans, Battleship Connoc- - 9

tlcut:'"Hawaii, Baby Territory,

uonds nlolin."STAR.''

e 9

"That's Just tho thing," said Wire-lo- ss

Export Arthur A. Isboll.'whon nroprosontntlvo of Tho Star hrinded htmtho above message ns ono to bo usedin his tests from Barber's Point,

Isboll and Manager J. A. Bnleh oftho Wlroloss Telegraph Company onWodnosdny wont to Barber's Point tostart tests with a vlow to locating aslto on this Island for tho long dis-tance wlroloss station to bo oHtalTllHhod

hero soon.

1 i9POWDER

Absolutely PuroThe only baking powcletmado with Royal Qtapa

Oroam of TartarHoAIiM.HoLlmiPhoiphift

settling the question of whether theloot will come here, hut is olblyivon nioro important us. bearing uponthe International situation. Tho offi-

cial announcement in Washington '.hattho American fleet is to cruise aroundthe world, visiting evim Australia will,It Is thought, settle the Japancso wartalk and havo an excellent effect InToklo.

Tho Honolulu committee on fleetmatters will now start work on ar-rangements for the big visit.

FROM

TO EVAN

Thoy wanted to talk to tho trans-ports Thomas and Sherman at sea andIf possible got tho Sherman's powerful-machin- e

to flash a tnossugo either di-

rect to Admiral EvatiM' big fleet ntMagdalena Hay or reach tho fleet byway of somo wlroloss station on thoCoast,

,What was to bo tho, moHsngo to gosparking through, by rainy or othor-wls-o?

What bettor than n grcotlnfffrom Hawaii, Undo Sam's baby ter--

(Continued on Pago Flvo.)

Dill1 FenYOUNQ MEN'S

College Suing AST

With tho Mat Top, MilitaryIleal, is something well,

It's a Vlcl Kid, and Just thoshoo for tho Collego Man or thoyoung Buulness man, It's easy,graceful In shnpo, and stylish,

Just tako a look at It' In ourwindows,

Prlcb 15,00.

Company Limited.

Fort Street, P, O, BoV 4C9,PHONE 202. "

'Mii s' ft

1

fv

Oeeanic Steamship Gam,lnll SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

Alameda ScheduleAJUUTR MONOLIUV LJUVI HONOLULU,

u m. A.LXlfflBnA MAH. M A. A LAMBDA APlt5 a. AlAUKU APR U . A LAMBDA

LAIAIMDA MAY

8. ft ALAMMM MAY 20

jfw Tort

a. 8.H.

A LAMBDA .

ALAMKDA

WtU tft MllWB tlM ?t IBUMIM IMM MM WliW

tram Mm rraa M All MiBtt IB MM

Un. to All KuropMM Facto

tfcrwMB ttatttta

rOR FURl'HBR PAUtlCULARS, AWLT TO

M

r

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdAO THE OCKANIC S 8. CO.

Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go

of the above runnln In connection the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY bit ween Vancouver, II. C. and Sydney,

K. and calltag at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu llriabane, Q.

DUK AT HONOLULU OK OR THK DATJCS DMLOW 8TATISD,

AUSTRALIA. VANCOUVER.

AORAXGl MAR. 7 MOANA MAR., 4

MOAXA APR. MARAMA APR. 1

MARAMA --MAY 2 AO HANG I APR. 20

AORAMOI MAY 80 MANUKA MAY 27

MANUKA JUNK 17 MARAMA JUNE 21

CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOTH UP DOWN VOYAGES.

Theo. H Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen'J Aqents

American - Hawaiian Steamship CompanyFROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU,

Weekly Sailings via Tohuantopec.

lirelght reeelved at all tlraas at the Company's wharf,Brooklyn.

FROM HONOLULU TO FRAN-CISCO.

S. S. NBBRA8KAN.TO SAIL MAR. 21

FROM FRANCISCO TO HONO-

LULU.8. 8. NBVADAN....TO SAIL MAR. 20

B, g. NEBKASKAN. .TO SAIL APR.Freight received at Company's wharf

Greenwich Street.

MM

art

KMT FOR

line with

andVIZ:

FOR FOR

AND

SAN

SAN

(SEATTLE AND TOHONOLULU.

S. S. COLUMBIA. .TO SAIL MAR. 18

S. S. ARIZONAN. .TO SAILHACKFELD &

Agents,MORSE,

riATSON NAVIGATION COMPANYn "HiiiOKiAN" of this passengers and freight,

will run In direct service between this port and San Francisco,

and arriving on or about the following dates:

Leave B. F.MAR. 11

ORIENT.

SIBERIA

Honolulu. Leave Honolulu.MATt. 1S MAR. 24

1117

APR. 8 u "JULY 8 MAY 13 MAY 19

PASSENGER TO SAN FRANCISCO: $60.00.

ROUND TRIP, FIRST CLASS,

For Particulars, Apply To

Castle & Cooke Limited, Agents

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental Oriental S. S. Co.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha S. S. Co.

of tho above companies will call at and leave thisport on or about tho dates mentioned

FOR THEKOREA MAR. 2

AMERICA MARU MAR. 10

MAR. 1C

CHINA MAR. 23

MANCHURIA MAR. 30

MARU APRIL 7

ASIA , APRIL 14

K

FOR TO

AND MOVING.

THM IHL

AJ.II

Ititaa,

Maamers

41at South

PROM TACOMA

H. CO., LTD.,

Honolulu.

C. P.Freight Agent.

line, carrying

Arrive

FIRST CABIN,$110.00.

&

Steamers Honolulubelow:

JTCPPON

FORSIBERIA FEB. 22

CHINA FEB. 29

MAR.NIPPON MARU MAR. 13

ASIA MAR. 21

MONGOLIA MAR. 28

MARU APRIL 10

APRIL 20 KOREA APRIL 24

FURTHER INFOR MATION APPLY

PIANO

Wood

Coal

..MAT

rjTattotl

ABOUT

Strcot,

APRIL

General

sailing

Further

H. HACKFELD CO., LTD.

UnionPacificTransfer Co., Ltd

FURNITURE

FRANCISCO.

MANCHURIA

HONGKONG

MONGOLIA

Vaggagc Shipping

Storage

Packing

.JUNK

RATES

58

STAK j

Printing -:-Off- ice

For years the Star's printing office has been busy place. We havegained reputation for doing flood work at fair prices and deliveringthe Job when promised. Few printing offices can mako similarolalm. With addition to our plant wo are In better conditionthan ever to handle commercial printing. Our three Linotypes areet your service for book and brief work. If you are not 8tarcustomer, send us trial order; you will be pleased with theresult

Star Printing OfficeMeCandlesa Building. Telephone 369

Tf WHISPER"0

MAWAitA ITAH, milUt, MAHOU 1.

S

.1.

a

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SAN

7

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aa

aa

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(Far mMIUmaI a lataf fftlpttlNK

MM ftM 4, I W I.)

VI nilS, SUN AMI MOON.

Ktw Hmm M M at I " a. Mj

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.P."M..'K"M.XTI.

A, M. I'.

it;; :tt.eN, 9M

7 8.q0ljfcMW:-- i l:M:lt'r' llitf

Times of the tide are taken from theU. S. Coa.t and Geodetic Survey ta-bl-

The tides at Kahulul.and Hllooccur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu. Honolulu standard tlmo If10 hours 30 minutes slower than Greon- -

wloli time, being that of the meridianof 157 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows nt 1:30 p. m. which Istho samo as Gieonwlch, 0 hours, 0 minutes. The Sun and Moon are tor localtime for tl whole group.

U,

M.41

S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-

TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.

Tho following aa'a, ocvering a periodof 33 years, havo been compiled fromtho McKIbblu and tho Weather Bureaurecords at Honolulu T. H. They aroIssued to show the conditions that haveprevailed, during tho month in questionfor tho abovo period of years, but mustnot bo construed as a forecast of thoweather conditions for the comingmonth.

Month, February for 33 years.TEMPERATURE.

18 years (1890-1907- .)

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

with an average of 74 deg.Tho coldest month was that of 1907,

with an averago of 07 deg.Tho highest temperature fas 82 deg.

on tho 17th, 1890; 16th, 1897; 22d and23d, 1902.

Tho lowest temperature was 52 deg.op tho 16th, 1902.

PRECIPITATIONrain 21 years (1877-9- 4, 1905-7.- J)

Averago for tho month, 4.b9 Inches.Averago number of days with .01 of

an inch or more, 12.

Tho greatest monthly precipitationwas 14 inches in 1893.

Tho least monthly precipitation was0.2G inches in 1906.

Tho greatest amount of precipitationrccordod in any 24 consecutlvo hourswas 8.65 Inches on the 27th, 1888.

RELATIVE HUMIDITY.Averago 9 a. m., 73 per cent; average

9 p. m., 79 per cent; (1890-1904- .)

Averago 8 a. m. 70 per cent; averago8 p. m., 72 per cent; (1905-7.- 1)

CLOUDS AND WEATHER.18 years (1890-1907- .)

Averago number of clear dpays, 9;partly cloudy days, 13; cloudy days, 6.

TfflND.Direction 23 years; velocity 3 years.The prevailing winds aro from the

NE (1875-9- 4, 1905-7- .)

The average hourly velocity of thewind is 7.7 miles (1905-7- .)

Tho highest velocity of the wind was35 miles from tho SE on tho 1st 1907,(1905-7- .)

Station: Honolulu, T. H.,Date of Issue: January 31, 1908.

9 o'clock average from record of

Territorial Meteorologist; 8 o'clocvkaverages from weather bureau records.

WM. B4 STOCKMAN.Section Director, Weather Bureau.

I Shipping in Port

(Steamships.)Br. S. S. Elvaston, Putt, Newcastle,

Manih 17.Jap, S ,S. Kasato Maru, Mori, Callao

March 9.T. K. K. Nippon Maru, Orient,

March 13.(Sailing Tesseisj.

Am. sp. Astral, Dunham, Norfolk,Feb. 10.

Am. sc. O. M. Kellogg, Ivereon, Eureka, March 4.

Am. bk. R. P. Rithet, McDonald, SanFrancisco, March 5.

Am. sp. Edward Sewall, Quick, Bal-

timore, March 7.

1 The Mails

OUTGOING.

For 8. F,, Nippon Maru, today.For Orient, Siberia, March 16.

For S, F., Asia, March 21.

For Orient, China, March 23.

For S. F Hllonian, March 24.

INCOMING,--i ,

From 6. F.. Siberia, March, 16.

From B I" , Hiiimlnn. Mart h ItFroat Orient, A.la, Marra tl.

I. r.. Llilaa, Marat U.U. a. A. TMAJWroRTt,

twrilaaa Ban riaa.ftufwtl Ml Hm. tor Mftalta, m.lk.MtaflMa Itft Hon. for . r., Mar. .

fita ai Maalla.raMiriat at Mm jMaad.

Warnw Maalla.Crook MR Hon. for Maalla, F.b. :.

ARRIVING.Tlmmday, March 12.

IA. S. K. Co h 8. 8. MauMkea, W.K. rwami, 7 day. from Sao Fran- -

u. s.Midway,

(2

lani

ill B. .

UKPARTINO.Thursday, Marea It.

S. lr(quols, J. lr. Carter, forft p. ni.

I'ASSItNGltHS.Arrived.

Per T. K. K. Nippon Main, March13, from Orient For Honolulu: SS girlsand 9 boys of 1'ollnnl Lilliputian OporaCompany, as follows, with their ages:Lily Full, 11.; Dottle Brown, 11; AllcoConnolly, 9; Vera Fordo, 10; Irono Fin-la- y,

11; Maselo FInlay, 10; Ada Hind,9; Glades Hind, 10; Violet Jonos, 10;

MIlllo McGorllck, 11; Rose McGorllck,10; Clara McGorllck, 8; Olive Moore,11; Eetol Navlor 8; Morlo Pollard, 10;Ivy Pollard, 8; Evu Pollard, 11; GracePerkins, 10; Dora Stowart, 10; JosloWalsh, 11; Daisy Wilson, 9; FrankChorry, 10; Victor Costello, 8; LeslieDonaghey 10; Chnrllo Donaghoy 9;Freddie Holntz, 9; Johnny Helntz, 9;WIlllo Howard, 8; Toney Forde, 8;Teddlo McNamara, 11; Eileen Perkins,4 2. Adults: Mrs. Nelllo Chester,Mrs. FInlay Pollard nnd Infant, MissEmma Thorn, Hiss Emmie Davis, MissEva Moore, Alt Gouldlng, Geo. Brom-

ley, FInlay Pollard, E. F. Chester, C. T.Cownsell.

For San Francisco: Master W. Ho-

ward, Capt. Andrews, P. S. J. Bannes-te- r,

Captain Stepleton Bretherton, MissL. Carroll, B. V. Eunsbergar, wire andchild, Mrs. W. C. Glbbs, Miss H. E.Glbbs. K. Hasegawa and secant, Com-

mander, K. Ide, .1. J. N. W. Johnson, E.J. Moss, W. J. Rodgers, wife and twochildren, Miss Hatsu Saito, A. C.

Lomls, D. W. Stevens, K. Yasuoka.

plS MI StRVldt S

v

STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. FromMAR. 2 Korea San Francisco

U.

San

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

STEAMERB TO DEPART.Date. isuiue For.MAR. 2 Korea Yokohama

10 America Mr.ru. ...Yokohama11 Alameda San Francisco13 Nippon Maru... San Francisco16 Siberia Yokohama21 Asia San Francisco23 China Yokohama24 Hllonian san Francisco28 Mongolia San Francisco30 Manchuria YokohamaS. A. Transports will leave forFrancisco and Manila, and will

arrive from same ports at IrregularIntervals.

Calling at Manl:a.

Ml

For Hollo there are 898 passengerson the transport ThoomaB, ofwhich 830 are enlisted men of theFourth Infantry nnd 61 are cabin pas-sengers, being officers and their fam-

ilies, of the Fourth. A troop of thoFirst and a troop of the' Sixth Cavalryare aboard for Manila.

Mrs. Inez Shorb White, well-know- n

In San Francisco society girl, thefiancee of Captain Buck, is a passen-ger for Manila where she goes to bemarried.

Major Genera A. W. Greely, U. S. A.,is aboard, en routo to Alophus

lunteer private soldier of tho Civil Warto reach grade ofIn the Regular Army. He constructed2,000 miles of military telegraph inTexas, Dakota and Montana, 1876-- 9. In1881 he was placed In command of thoAmerican expedition to establish oneof a chain of thirteenstations. His party reached furthernorth than any previous record. Hodiscovered new lands north of Green-an- d.

He was one of but seven sur- -

Pw g. I. Riartlaa, tor Hawaii artMan! fnrta Manh ll.-- Dt. r.. M.

flaraa, J. WII4M-- , Jrtaa A K. mym-ha- l.

J. M. Vlvaa, D. H. Caaa. Mwm

VlMWM, C. 0. Kaaaoar art wlf.. J. wWaMrra, A. Maaartrg, L. HHbimh

DMPARTMDlvf ft. S. Mtaahala, for Kauai, March

II Mlaf AMrinlt, Tnortor Wolff. KA. Kavdaen, Mr. CMaatnahnm. and In-

fant. A. C. Jordan, .1. II. WrL- - LillianAklna. Mn. C. N. Hpiu, F. K L.wiinn.

FOREIGN NEWS

HI CABL

WASHINGTON, March 1:1. BeforeUtt special committee of Congress

the chaiRcs of graftbroiithl by Congressman I.llley againstthe Itlectric Submarine Company, Cap-

tain Hubson, now a member of Con-gros- s,

testified that the Electric Com-pany had promised to secure for himfrom Speaker Cannon an appointmentas a member of the Naval committee Ifhe would support the company In re-

turn and use his Influence to securethem orders for submarines.

ROSEBERRY ON SOCIALISM.LONDON, March 13. Lord Rosobor-r- y,

in au nddross yesterday, warnedtho country against tho growing me-

nace of socialism, saying that althoughprotection was an evil and a sourcoof (corruption It was preferable tothe movomont among tho Liberals forthe movomont anion gtho Liberals fortho nbolltlon of the House of Lords.

.THETIS TO THE RESCUE.WASHINGTON, March 13. Tho re

venue cnttei; Thetis haB been orderedto proceed from San Frauclsco toAlaska to tho rescuo of tho survivorsof tho crew of tho American schoonerJ. F. Mlllor, whoso vessel was wreckedrecently.

DIED IN THE BLAKE.MARYSVILLE, California, March 13.

Six Chinamen were burned to deathIn a fire hero yesterday.

DESERTED THE

JIG FLEET

FIVE BLUE JACKETS BACK IN

NEW YORK AND HELD AS DE

SERTERS.

NEW YORK February 28 Five bluejackets from the battleship fleet nowIn tho Pacific have arrived hero aboardthe Lamport & Holt steamship Byron,all with praise for tho navy, but afrank expression of their unfitness fora lifo on the sea, demanding disciplinethat they thought they never wouldbe able to get used to. Four of themconfessed that chey were desertersand tho other said he never had enlist-ed with Uncle Sam, but had beenpicked up at Santas a3 a fugitive fromthe navy.

The men are all under twenty-seve- n

and all natives of interior cities ortowns of the west and southwest. Theyare Huge E. Luscher, second class ma-

chinist, from the battleship KearsargeRichard Bell, ordinary Beaman, fromthe Missouri; Charles Baker, from thosupply ship Arethuso of the second tor-

pedo flotilla; Lawrence O'Connor,landsman, from the Missouri and G.M. Horton, seaman, ,rom the Minne-sota.

Boll, who Is about twenty-fou- r, andwho enlisted at Little Rock, Ark. aboutfive months ago and had been acqulr- -

:-- AI :-- PEBBLES

Latest Shipping News of Honolulu. And Other Water Fronts .

Manila.

brigadier-gener- al

yivors of one of theso polar

A considerable portion of the SanFrancisco harbor accommodation wason taken up by tho steamers of thoAmerican-Hawaiia- n Company. ThoNevadan, which arrived lato on March3 with a largo cargo of sugar andfruit from Honolulu, discharged por-tion of her cargo at tho GreenwichBtreot wharf and later left for tho re-finery to unload her BUgar. Tho Co-

lumbian left dry dock and startedloading freight for Puget Sound attho Greenwich-stree- t wharf. Tho

has a largo general cargo forWashington Greery was tho first vo- - Hawaiian ports, and tho Virginia goes

tho

circumpolar

direct to Hllo with general morchandisc. Tho Virginian, after dischargingat Hllo, will tako on a largo consign-ment of sugar for New York, whichwill bo shipped to Sallna Cruz.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 5. Aftera smooth and uneventful trip occupy-ing seven days and eighteen hours,tho Matson steamer Hllonian, CaptainPoter Johnson, arrived from Honolulu yesterday morning. Great satis

(Continued on Page Fir.)

HAWAIIAN

Mali littnriHi'iclimlii Hiri-r- i ncnr Anla Slm-l- .

AlAXUFACTUlUSliS Oi?

MACARONI IIDON)

and 4

BUCKWHEAT (HOI SQBA

S 6 O

The largest and onlj- - incorporated concern of its kindin Honolulu.

A new enterprise launched by enterprising merchants.

K. YamamotoTel. 399.

SALES AGENT.

Hotel St. near Nuuanu.

To ATTRACT THE JAPANESE TRADE advertise in THE DAILYNIPPU JIJI, tho most popular and widely circulated ovenlng ptpor amongthe Japaneso colony.

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

Phone Main 48.

The Nippu Jiji Co., --Ltd.,Y. SOGA, Manager.

ing experlenco on a receiving ship, ask-ed the reporters not to roast tho navy.

"Thero's nothing the matter withtho navy," Bell said. "Tho trouble Iswo aro not fitted for It. I was out ofa Job and that mado mo enlist. I didnot know anything about the business,although the routine was all explainedto me. There wero no false pretensesabout tho thing. They told mo all 1

had to do and they treated me line. 1

am simply not fit for a life at sea. 1

know I havo disgraced myself, and 1

havto conio back hero to tako my

crime.

P. Box 810

Hotbl Street near Nuuanu.

that about thirtyother in nil various shipsof fleet and that tho werocaught imprisoned aboard an

ship tho fleet.Theso boto duty when they provo they,

to run away ngaluofficers navy yard, to which

tho prisoners wero taken that bofew desertions from so largo a bodyof that navy is treatingits finely.

punishment and then get out" Fln0 Job Prntnfl, star Office.

THE PORTUGUESE TRAGEDY

JSVEIUED IN SECRESf

LISBON, February 26. The mystery to play. The young man claimed thatbehind the murder of King Carlos and ho had been deceived; that ho did notPrince Luiz Is likely to never bo lifted, know regicide was contemplated, hav-Th- o

Portuguese government prefers ing been led to suppose that only thethat tho crime should be regarded both of tho dictator was fo be taken,at homo and abroad as the deed of in- - This advanco warninc enableii thndlvlduals carried away by political military authorities to take the neces--passions or tno and, inasmuch sary precautions and thus frustrate thoas the republicans are also anxious to military support, which was countedclear their skirts of responsibility for upon to glvo success to the plot. Not--lUKicme, ooui siaes are to see an withstanding tho betrayal some of thoinvestigation would probe the advanced republicans assert that if thoaffair to the bottom smothered. Yet. active leaders eonflnpil in hn Tinvinthere Is undoubtedly much that could fortress had been free that night inbe cleared up. Lisbon history would have told a dlf--

It is a matter of common knowledgo ferent tale,that there were intrigues In high pla- - Whether tho plot aimed at tho mur-c- es

as well as low before tragedy der of tho entire royal family is also,occurred and the rage of tlie leaders likely to remain in dispute, as ofll-a- nd

lieutenants of the two "rotative" clal clew attempts to make it appearparties against which Premier Franco that crown prince was killed by aand King were' exceed- - mistake. rlbls view, howevor, Is noted all bounds. supported by the testimony of eye-The- re

Is no suggestion that thero 'witnesses. One of theso, tho tutor ofwas a repetition' of the Belgrade plot tne Prlnces, was standing in the areadoaimed at the king's person, that nt t,ie corner of Blackhorso square as.some of the desperate political leaders tno ryal carriage approached. Howere Involved in the series of aborllvo sto0(1 w,tu hls Bhoulder against thoplots against Franco's life which pre- - of Bolssa, man who fired'ceded tho murder Is believed in well- - tllp snot tnat killed tho king. As thoInformed circles here. Franco himself rrlago reached a point almost direct-tol- d

a friend the day before he left Iy PPslto him there was a report.Lisbon (virtually upon tho order or rom tho curh thirty or forty be-t- ho

government) it was impossible h'nd carriage. The tutor saw theto reveal to tho world what he had k,ns fitralghten up, he had no Idealearned of the Intrigues of enemies that a Bnot had becn Ared or thatof the kind and himself, and it was, yne wa,s t- - Thinking the report wastherefore, better for him to retire for- - th, explosion of a firecracker, ho turn-ev- er

from the political arena. The tuo man at hls and said:connection between the republicans Tnko oft V It is king."and regicides is equally difficult Tn0 words 'wero not f mouthto establish before tho man darted forward, rovol- -

Tho disclaimers of leaders like Ber- - ""d nrn,B p to w,rth,a,,,,,, . , ... live feet of tho tho"red point blank. Tho king sank downfar as the "peaceful wing" Ts concern

ed, this cannot bo said of the ad-

vanced or radical wing, as there isplenty of evidence that they had plan-ned a rjslng on the night of theSignals to in harbor croVn" prince onthe barracks on the slope of St.George's Hill wero shown toward mid-night from tho roof of NationalLibrary, and bands of men went'tobarracks of an artillery and infantryregiment, which wero to Join In thoproclamation of a republic. The sfe-na- ls

brought no responses anddoors were found locked. "

r

O.

The deserters saymen left the

tho restand

which followedmen probably will restored

thatwill not attemptTho nt tho

men shows thomen

tlTemoment,

giaawhich

thotho

theCarlos warring

but

sh"ller the

feetthat the

butthe the

thotho out

but and his head forward. In tho con-fusion which followed tho tutor sawthe man who had fired first kneelingin tho street, with a carbine at IllsftTintilrini flrlnn. clinta 1n mnt,i

the ships the and b h

thothe

tho

say

Hf0

fell

feet as tho king received tho fatal bullet, and tho tutor is certain that thoman whom he killed was the murdererof his father.

Bolssa was shot from the frontthrough tho heart. Whether it wastho crown prince's bullet which .killedhim or not, it Is certain that the princefired twice, for two chambers of his ro.

Tho entlro conspiracy foil through, volyer wero pmpty, Everything" goesit is related, because of the treason of to prove that tho plot was fo kill thea young lieutenant, who, after the as-- entlro royal family, thus obliterate thosasslnatlon of tho king, confessed to Braganza dynasty and precipltato ahis father, an officer, tho rolo ho was change Jn the regime.

r

1

7

t

f

Mite Stationery

Wall, Nichols Co.,Itepubllo Building.

I G. IRWIN & CO.

AGENTS FOR TUB

Royal Insuranee Co. ot Liverpool, Eng.

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

WUhelmlna ot Madgeburg GeneralInsurance Company.

Commercial Union Assurance Co. otLondon.

Y. WO SING CO.GROCERIES, FRUITS,

VEGETABLES, ETCCalifornia Butter, 40c lb; Cooklni

Butter, 30c Ib.j Island Butter, 35c. lb.1186-118- 8 Nuuanu Street.

Telephone Main 238. Box SGZ

Oatton, Neill & Co.IIMITBD

K.rlnejra. MivcblnUtB. Blacksmithand Boilermakers.

First clan wor at rtaaonabU rates,

XXXXXXXXX3 rTTTTI HIAX

The

Eim Fire Ins. Co.

OF HARTFORD.i - . oi?PAID DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR

SAN FIWNCISCO$ P.

.Castle & Cooke, Ltd.Are the Agent for this Corn

pany In Hawaii.(Conflaoratlon Proof Pollclee)

i ' .Ja(RINO UP EXCHANGE 23.

Immediate attention given toPhone Ord re.

insinJ. P. COOKE, Manager.

LID

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS,H. P. Baldwin President

J. B. Castle 1st Vlco-Prealde- nt

W. M. Alexander.. 2nd Vlco-Preslde- nt

J. P. Cooke 3rd Vice-Preside- nt

J. Waterhouse AuditorE. B. Paxton Secretary

W. O. Smith DirectorO. R. Carter DirectorW. R. Castle Director

STJGAH FACTORSAND

,C0SIIS8I0N aiEKC HANTS

AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commerlcal & Sugar Com-

pany.Haiku Sugar Company.Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Klhel Plantation Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Haleakala Ranch Company.Honolua Ranch.

asm ! am. ijHonolulu, T. H.

SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT8.

SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL IN'8URANCE AGENT8.

representingEwa Plantation Co.Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.Kohala Sugar Co.Walmea Sugar Mill Co.Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.Fulton Iron "Works of St. Louis.Bioko Steam Pumps.Westons Centrifugals.Babcock & WUcox Boilers,Green's Fuel Economizer.Marsh Steam Pumps,Matson Navigation Co.Planters Line Shinning Co.Now England Mutual Llfo Inonr

anco Company of Boston.Aetna Insurance Co.

' National Fire Insurance Co,Citizen's Insurance Co, (Hartford

Fire Insuranco Co.)Protector Underwriters ot tho Phoenix

of Hartford.

JAPANESE CONTRACTORAND CARPENTER.

House No. 762 Sheridan StTelephone Whit 101,

IrnlaniHl fi eatings

A!MNY LP QBE N I, I. O. O. I.ttwtt amy MMdar WMUHg al 7 i SO

In 044 iltow' Halt, Part stmt Vlilit its feataws card tally turtle to at-

tend.II MK P. V10KI1UI, N. a.It. It. HBNDRY, dec.

HONOLULU LODQE 616, B. P. O. Iwill moot In tholr halt, King streetnear Fort, ovorjr Friday evening. 11)

order of the 19. R.

FRANK 13. niOHARDSON, B. R.

HARRY A. WILDER, Secy.

11I11MG0W. B. KAM, Manager.

PAINTING.PAPER HANGING

AND TINTINODealers In Wall Paper, Paints, Oils

etcGeneral Jobbing a Specialty.

P. O Box 914. 208 Beretanla near Emma

Mux c3Lor !

I want to find tho party who sold me

u flO watch worth ?6, for $7.60.

J. CARLO1n1C XTntinmt mn ( Inrr

BLUE,claimants,

SUMMONS.THE OF

ARE tomon William

t.

tbo Will

TMH ITAK, PHinAV, Uitorm iw

BIG GAMBLING ON

PACIFIC MAIL

STEAMERm,m yj&v v a YCHj'p TiiAviii-m- t hhtwbhn san francisco

AND HQjS'DliULU, SJVY THIS WASHINGTON THE WAR OF

THE QQMPANV AOAIis'ST CARD SHARWB LttADf TO tOMR LAW

SUITS.

An ufllloal of the lHisIflo Mall ward Um wd t tie Uwt haship Company was tailing of the In- - haatt 'mV ky a awl he lavaelon of the 1'aoltlo taamara by tha also likely te tall hia wife of bisprofessional card sharks who have sutploiaiui, lu ordar la squara harbeen from Uie Atlantic llnara. hia paraa-flabb- y oandtUons. It la

A campaign has bean a- - the angry wives of soft marks of thisgulnst the operations of these sort that the steamship comiianfes haveiers on the I'aolllc steamers," he said, received iiarlmiw tha uulk ot tha cotu- -

'but the fellows are hard to dislodge, plulnta about the professional cardA couple of mouths ago the gun Fran- - swindler who follow the Pacific liuars.clsco agent of a comjtany operating a "Perhnjra the largest sum yet drop- -

line of to pad on u Pacific to a sharkrefused to sell to a well was loat about aaven months ago Uy aknown card sharp who lust uutumn profligate young ohup with a well

finally driven Trom AUautlc known name Butt.--, a knots, while the contract called H. this! liners. The sharper was politely In- - cruise from San Francisco to Yoko

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE formed by the ngont that ho couldn't hama. The story of this gouge neverFIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY OF "do on any of that lino of paokots. got Into tho papers. This youngHAWAII. "'Flno,' calmly ropllod tho swindlor thrift who, until his relative

HOLDING TERMS AT HONOLULU, 'But why?' got hold of him lust fall and put himCOUNTY OF OAHU. " 'Because' replied tho ngont with In a Institution, hadn't on his

MARSTON CAMPBELL, Superlnten- - nil the civility In tho world, 'you're u own ndmlselon, been rjulle sober fordent ot Public Works ot tho Terrl- - professional manipulator of tho cards, yearn, lost $22,000 to the sharktory of Hawaii, Plalntlft Petitioner, This company knows ull ubout you. Al- - In tho course of tho voyage. At theve. WILLIAM M. MAHUKA, AMOY ready wo'vo had u number ot com- - beginning of that costly trip he met inMAHUKA, wife ot William M. Mohu- - nlalnts ubout you. Tho comnany will the smoklne room a clover. oriEUKliiKka, LUUKIA MAHUKA, JOHN DOE 0 jongor furnish ucocmmodntlons to uort of a chap of thirty-fiv- e or so, forand MARY STILES, unknown heirs feijows of your sort. We're going to whom he conceived a great liking. Thisrr,,7 wrm w'lo your tribe out If It costs us a fellow pretended to be a writer, undm1; : ,tT million dollars do It. That's lucid said that he was going out to Man

talk' ,sn,t ,t?' c"lirltt tor 11,0 ot doing somei,,th watt r PPArnPKratthct wAnnnir toCT. " 'Greatest kind of talk,' complacent- - writing for a magazine. Not only.that,n m, nArrHnwmAM at ly "piled tho awlndlor, quite u but he alilllted aoine llno-roudl-

i'vh TnHPPH n PAnTn paiit K'd, 'but It's nlso defamatory. I'll sue credentials, which wore no doubt forg

and M P ROBIN-- yu' you Bee' You cnn,t 08 u com e'1' T,1,B slmlJc imi llot niaue a,,y

SON, Trustees under tho Will of ,no" cari'le' legally reruso to furnish previous trips on any boats of theSamuel C. Allon deceased JOSEPH mo w,tl1 transportation. Ill rfuo and line. The dissolute young chup fromO CARTER. ALFRED W CARTER. Iot courts decide tho mutter. You'll Butte and the pretended lltorary perWILLIAM O. SMITH, SAMUEL M. have a slzablo caso on your hands, and son wore at cards tho day they motDAMON, and E. 1AXQN BISHOP, promise you that I'lrneat you out.' on the Yokohama-boun- d stoamor, and

Will "'Go ahead if for tho didn't uny deed reporti Pauahl Bishop, agent. want shark pose as u heavy 1 It on that I take It

ceaeed, MARY E. FOSTER, HEIN- - you to sue. That's why I nm refusing loser, which In fact he was. Ho had off,"RICH WILHELM EHLERS, PAUL you transportation hecnuso tho condescendingly nllowwl the rapid and

F. EHLERS, JOHN F, HACK-- nany oxnects and hones thut you will befuddled yoiini: man ut tlm othnr niiinFELD, Trustees, HENRY WATER- - Buo. And If wo don't lick you out or tho tublo it was n d gameHOUSE TKUSf COMPANY, LIMIT- - collrt u won t bo for hick trying throughout win thousands fromTr?n?wMaWTAlan CorPrat,on' J0IIN R.' ' him during the first three days.

BLACK, MARY "TIiIh nnrvv uwinillnr vvhh ns uood us tbo vounir Ilnlln nlimi liml nlwnvu imnnPURPLE and JANEknownfendants Respondents,

TERMTERRITORY HAWAII:

tin- -De- -

COMMANDEDMn.

HAWAIIAN

steamerstransportation

Montana

MUHLENDORP

word. Ho suit against a nnd prodigious loser utocmpany refusing to him trans- - gumo of ho naturally lluuli-portatl-

to Honolulu on one of Its ed with dollght winnings,steamers without good those listened to It told manitiHO lin i i i f In (innMint unnni-ilt-n hlu wnn ....I,- -

THE HIGH SHERIFF Of tlie,.it llin nirnnf fnr fill In nf iirlinl lifin,,n,1 (I,.lemtoTy oi or nis I f t, . i. .. .. . TimHiv piikoii dm fourth inv nut im,i ., ,i,.v ,i ,,

tU f ahU' rh.Rnnntv. havo not yet been called, and there Is half fron, Honolulu, ho rapidly

. .....,, .., ... u.. iu i.i.. ...i i tiYOU

M. MahnWn. Amnvhlikn. wlfn nf Wllllnm Mnhiilrn lo

W.

EstateMary

STAR

vos,crook,

withdriven from

startedswind- -

spend

rum-cur- o

eight

I)UrP

his thofor chance was

over hisand wnotliflf hrnrrirttifr din.,

TO nrut atonmuliln vlnurtiawau,

hega,.

sum

tf,

Imm

u lui. ul n.ivuuiutui wiii. in nun iubu uin vviiiiiintjn, l,uiuiu JIJf,lllltlllclsco ns to what tho outcome Is likely that day he was $1(1,000 lu the holo, und

Most of the speculation con- - ho was scribbling checks on his Ho no

Luukla Mahuka, John Doe and Mary geals nro"nl t10 I'0'"1 "B t0 whethor lulu bankor as If thoy wore tradingStiles, unknown heirs at law of M. K. t,UJ steamship company will bo ablo steamps. The crufty shark, feeling thatMahuka, deceasod, John Emmel'utn, to produce ns witnossos against tho he'd up Tor ono trip,Alethela Emmeluth, wlfo qt. John Em- - sharper mon who have beon bitten by nnd perhaps In some Voult tomeluth, Walter 0, Peacoclc3Iary Alice him on ocean voyages, I think 1 may whether tho checks were right orPeacock, wlfo of Walter C, Peacock, stato Hint bucIi witnesses win Do pro- - advised tbo Ilutte man to abandon tnoBathsheba M. Allen, Joseph 0, Car- - duced. gumo nt thut stngo of Itter, Paul jiluhlendorf and P. Rob- - tho professional gambling " 'Of course, I can't myself quit, nowlnson, Trustees under tho Will of evil on the Puclflc liners lirst became thut I've you in deep,' thoSamuel C, Allon, deceased, Joseph O, manifest, a numbor of more or Ichs swindler, 'but I'd ndvlso you to chuckCarter, Alfred Carter, William O,

Smith, Samuel M. Damon, and E,on Bishop, Trustees underand of tho ot Bernlce PauahlBishop, deceased, E. Foster,Heinrlch Wllholm Ehlors, Paul J. F.

Rtaam

separuto Honolulu steamer

entered steady every

sufllclontanitinf

picked cr.oiign

"Whongot

feoblo efforts were mado shut off It now, I dldn t mean to get into thistho sharks, but uouo of theso efforts thing so heavily contrary my disembodied tho Idea of refusing trans- - torn, I assure you,'portatlou on tho bouts to the swlnd- - "'Wo'll play on till we fetch DIuers. Tho companies wcro afraid of mond doggedly replied tho Butte

tlinf mnthnd. Dim nf thn HrhnmoH to voiith. referring to the tiromontorvEhlers, John F. Hackfold, Trustee, Jnoclt tll0 0i)ernonH 0f tbo sharks on which announces u Hlcamor'B nearnessHenry Waterhouso Trust Company,! n..ln u ,untl , insirnnt thn tn ifnnninin 'I'lmn unnm ,,t tim

ledVLHrS ofllcors-cnpu- nn., pursers, first cr passengers got around ti.e Imbeciler "r 7 A accond ofllcors and surgcons--to young chup. 'Are you acquainted with

claimants, defendants respondents, in P"88 t,lf word lMy arouml ttmone yon'n playing with?' sometho I'nwngorB whon a known of them asked tho Butto soft mark,case they shall fllo wrltton answer

within drivn nftnr nervlco here- - swindler turned up as a passongor I'm not nolther do 1 know you,' wua

nt n hn ni nnnonr hnfom thn ono of tho stcamors. But this plan his reply. 'And don't care whotherCircuit Court at tho term thereof pond- - waB Ilovcr fuTly successful, for new ho's right or not, ho can't pluy anyincr Immodiatolv after exnlratlon of snarKB, Hearing uuout tno ricnnoes uetior curus uiuu j can, i u tauo ittwenty days after servlco hereof: pro- - the Pacific stcamor graft, wore Bhow- - kindly If ull of yoo uutters-I- n wouldvlded, however, If no term bo pending lng up all tho time, nna wore, of course mind your own bluzlng business.'at such time, then to ho and appear unknown. It tukos considerable watch- - ''Nothing of courso, could do donebofore the said Circuit Court at the fulness on tho part of steamship ofll- - with u follow who talked In this fashnext succeeding term thoroof, to wit: ccrs to gel one of those ion, and ho was permitted to go histhe January, 1908, Term thereof, to bo down so pat as to be ablo to tab and way without any further expostulationholden at Honolulu, Island and County label hint us a professional shark. Bo on tho part of his foltow voyagors someor Oahu, on Monday, I3tn day or happened that that class of foolish of whom, solid business men otJanuary next, nt 10 o'clock A. M,, to ma0 voyagors who permit themsckjr es Francisco, had known tho young tnnn'sshow causo why tho claim of Marston i)B invelelcd into card cantos with father. Tho vounir man emit tho camouampoeu, Bupenntenoeni, oi mon thoy don.t J(now got ,md m,y w)Jon t10 Btoumor pulled Into

plaintiff petitioner, should not fm;o tho gteamshlp companies realized nolulu harbor. Ho was then 122,000" "wuiuwi w t'uli,1U,' w "" how great evil had become, Of tp Wo

4i'irn dlirr un Ihia ifini'And have you then there this Writ ,' , IT ,Z " ITt. ,,"Z:'rtrZrt".ZJ

' who don't play cardB gonoral debarkation to look ovor HoIUVIUVWI I., . 1 1 . . I. t . . t . . ... Till ,,. . I.

WITNESS tho Honorable John T memsoives uo iuu hijucuuhb ui um jioiuiu. u you uy so, spiit moDo Bolt. First Judge of tho Circuit Qtt maria' n,I wUh you'-- ho w8 probably won- -

rourt of First Circuit at Hono-- "Nor aro tho victims' wives chary dorlng whethor tho pile of checks onlulu aforesaid, this 20th day of ne-- 1 about squealing. of Pacific tho Honolulu bank would bo cashablecomber. 1007. steamship companies havo lottors on '"Just you wait till I hollor before

(Seal), liio pretty vioionc leuors ,too, some you lot out any cracits iiko tuat,' re- -

(Signed) J. A. THOMPSON, of them from the wives oi mon wno piled bono-liead- but rather gameClerk, havo beon badly uono uy snanca on young man uutto,

I hereby certify tbo foregoing to be the steamers, After a man has boon "Tho shurpor found upon going toa full, truo and correct copy of the picked clean In courso of an ocean tho Honolulu bank, that tho checksoriginal Summons heroin Issued and trip by a man with whom ho has had wore oh good ub United Statos Treasuryon fllo in this court. no shore acquaintanceship, nnd who notes. And tho man who Idont fled

Dated Decerabor 20th, 1007, appears to bo unknown to all tho him at tho bank nnd thus onablod himj, a. 'iHUMruun, uierit. 0f tho nassongors, ho somet mos ac- - to cash tho checks was tho lunlthoad

pno Job PrlntlnOr 3r Offlco.

Head,'

tually has wisdom to concludo to- - ed Butto youth from whom ho'd prac

11 INTEKIJDA rvwarfcaale Inn-ivs-t shown

b the aasjaUn In tho Itit.T-lslaa- d

Si NavttaUoa Coniiaii' near .

mn

after atK o'clock laat avaaiac trota.Francisco, for buhUrwl awaraaa4 toHip Blatant and ns aa tkn. w waa alona-std-r ih. j rllwbad

naar uumlot tMiihH. and M atm.

carry IUla iwwi wrmAt

Maaa Km. hor arrival trmm- - ium.

wkarf aoonboat

ur.

My

(wo aaartar- -

utraealHard to iNaaaci her oaitacloaa taar- - tera, Mftaeti sea saga, ekiafters. finely flnlahed rablna, larga so them aaatataat aagliMera, tarae waiar

11 hall whara a laauo iaTitlwglr ami Uima oilara, tkraa faai tata- -

RtniHii, atdatMlId aaloon, wide aaaka art. a wtfMir, threa watohtaea aad fK- -

and Hte-dal- a ammtaUaaBta. A sol-- taaa otkan. wkaa wsaded. la the --

tiiar (asm Uia traaspoK TImmnm Uh nr4 tvi Otr aapartaaaaU waka apup hw twMtloa at the ptaao mm, a a tall craw. Mia will be tae flrat la--conoart was tha raaalt, for tha nasro ar-It44- vaasat to carry a ataward-ooa-

"oartotnly play ras-U- to aaat Ma.Uia bawl." aha haa a thwMe bottom, iteaai

Tha new flaajahlp Is a aabaUwitial aa- - aiaarlNC isaar am4 a oaMatorace piaaLt to tha Tarritory aad will preva a liar aaJeoM aa aoat M. Aft, on taa

dMlajht to tha traraUtia: paMic. taaia daek are tha ataarago aaartars,Mai and hamaalna alike gh is tha aaartar of (he aaglaaara, oilara. wa-flna-

voaoal whieli aver aatared tar (a4ara and faal tenders, thelHtar4a)and buetueas. room, mall, taaka, t4lat and

Har e oars are: Captain W. K. freight-clerk'- s cabin. AmWahlpa tkarcFroaiHaw, Chief Officer F. M. Bare, tha alsht passenger caMna, (entry,gaoond Officer M. C. LaarauM, Third large galley, dining aalooa, linen room.Officer T. 11. Barron, Puraer Oaorga and. forward, the qaartera of theC. Ilaskiey, Chief Siaward V. E. Pan- - oooka. stewards, waltara, qaartermaa-italla- a.

Chief KtiglHeer J. P. Inah. tera, hoatawaiMa and erew.Piret Aaaietant lfingiaeer, C. G. Lyaeh, On HDer deck are the mainSaaoivd Aaaiatant lSHgtueer M. ICahu cabin aeoommodauons, the din-an- d

Tlilrd Aaeletant ICngtner H. To- - Ing aatoon la the social hall. The pur-bin- -

aer's office la near the social hall onOn March 6, 1:46 p. ra.. the Mauna the starboard On the ahatio

Kaa left Oraaowldi wharf No. 2. Kan 4eek are the quarters of the deckaujoylng good weather cars, amoking room and bar, deck

throughout. Har engines worked to soaia and jwomeaade.perfection and she averaged knots. She mm oil for fuel. 8he has fiveDuring her trial she 16 decks, and Is tlte largest and fastest

the from Slont., on ooa ever pat into trade. She is

to

11,0

soil

as

to

ou

12

Aiaui was siguieu at iv.au yeweniar ieei in jenffiii, si leei anu men- -

morning and sho was off Diamond ex lieam. Her load line draught moa- -

Head at 6 p. m. The whistles of all sures 10 feet. She has fivestonmors In the harbor started blow- - tight bulkheads. Her onglnos are trl- -

fng In snlutntlon as she npproaeheo. pie expansion. 27, 37 2 and G2 Inch- -

Ofllcors of the Inter-Islan- d Company, es diameter of cylinders, 2 1 strokeft of the Mauna Ken's ofllcors of piston, two boilers 11 3-- 4 foot inand hundreds of othors wore on hand length and 18C Inches In dlametor,to moot hor and congratulations wore allowed jmunds pressure. She car- -numorous, rlos two metal and six wooden llfe- -

Tlio Mauna Koa was built by tho and a working boat and 660 lifeUnion Iron Works. Her gross ton- - piosorvors.

A KIND DEED.At a meeting of a Band of Mv'.y

class In n small town near Denver eacnchlhl relates the kind deed he or shehu'j recently done, Ono day the toach-c- r

asked little Emily to relate the kinddeed she had done, She quickly msoand said:

"I took aft a tin can tied to a llttlodog's tail."

Tho teacher usked, "Did you knowwho tied It on?"

"Yos," replied Emily, with hesitationTrustees under tho and of the and sue, and win, you half trip down to Honolulu the, "I kind toEstate f Bernlco de- - can, replied the We was content to so tied so could

com- -J.

ofof to

As

owners and

andritwl

deputy,

rimi- -

not,

M.so said

Fax to

nth.

1N0

twentvI

tho ot

newcomers

tno jt San

jt

tho bad.

thetbo

tnoirom

tho

rest

tho

mom

above

aide.

trip

water

17C

LINCOLN'S RETORT.An ambitious woman once wroto to

Abraham Lincoln asking for a sontt-mo- nt

and his autograph. The Presi-dent miHwerud promptly,

"Dear .Madame. Whon you write to iistranger, asking the favor ot a loiteralways lucloso a postage stamp,Thoro's tho sentiment.

"Hero's the autograph:"A, LINCOLN,"

Ll'ITLB PITCHERS."If I had known that this pleasure

was in store for me," said tho doctoras ho shook hands cordially with hiswife's cousins, "I should certainly

arranged my business so as to bohomo earlier,"

"Why, pa," piped up Ittlo Tommy,"don't you remombcr that mu toldyou they were coming, and you said,Oh, tho devil! '

JUST WAIT,Every ago tnt poor aro bettor off,

says a hopeful and optimistic preachoi', Yos, ull thoy hnvo to do is towait 11 few ages. St, Louis GloboDemocrat.

A Lincoln, Neb., husband thinks heis 11 god. And there ure so manyother married men imbued, with thosame foolish Idea! Portland Telegram

A NATURE ONE AGAIN,WINSTED, Conn., Fob. 12. Bumpa

which appear on Dr, E, II, Welch'sJicnd 24 hours beforo any atmosphorlcchango co m ob havo upset tho meteo-rological service at this place. Thoofllclul wcuthor man mado a fight tohold his patrons, but yostorday hocapitulated, and from now on ho willwrlto tho forecast from tho doctor'sforehead,

"I can't account for It," suld thodoctor yostorday, "oxcopt that It maybe tho legacy of a rhoumatla attack

, I had sovoral yours ago.""Whon did you first notlco It?"

tho roportor,"A fow wooks ago," ho ropllod, "a.

swulllng tho slzo of a doorknob appeared on my forehead, and the nextday wo had a rain storm, Threo dayslator a bump appcarod on tho hackof my hoad, and 24 hours lator thorowas a downpour, Ono morning Iwoko up two bumps on my hoad,and tho following day it snowed, Thoapproach of a wind storm Is alwaysdonated by threo swellings."

"Then It's ono hump rain, twohumps snow, and threo humps wind,"suggoBtod tho roportor,

"That's It," said tho doctor.Tho doctor has boon roquostod to

go without a hat whon making hiscalls, so that all who run may road.

tlcally stolon the neat pile ot monoy,This was simply tho braymlo, of coursonf a hoy who refused to bollovo it pos-

sible that anybody could do him In agame of cards," Washington Star,

nhr Iim Munit Miacaa Irat-rlaa- s isss

Ukm H nmm J f.i, m.

lalaaaa she carry MO deck or

MUir, threw mate,a latani aaartamaa--

t an,

Mala- -

Um loehath,

the

madewas fr

I'll

tno

z

lands

boats

know

Most

havo

with

ium

THEY HAVE NO EQUAL.Don't take a remedy "ut as good,"

when you can get the real article. Thefact I", there la no remedy that Is anywlure as reliable and safe for the curerf pain of all kinds as Dr. Miles' 'Ant!- -Pain PIII. Thoy are quick In action,contain no injurious drugs, are perfectly harmless, and leave no disagreeableafter-effec- t. 25 doses, 2c. Never soldin bulk.

II.SHIRTMAKER,

Shirts mado with material furnished 1,00, S1.G0, 2.00, I2.C0. When customer furnishes material COc and 76o.Ewa sldo Nuuanu St. near Beretanla.

in

Sewing Machinesof All Kinds.

Also Hawaiian Souvenirs, Hats and

103 N. King St., near Maunakea.Phone Main 494. P. O. Box 141

CHINESE NEWSPAPER

PUBLISHING AND

PRINTING.

No. 49 of Smltn and Hotel Bts.

Konm Fee,MERCHANT TAILOR.

Hotel 6L Nuuanu.suits at

Rates a rRates very reasonable. Glva us

tall.

JOB

i

n m. a

c

l

.

8

Cor.

! Iv

nearFashionable Reatonabli

Specialty,

Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLS, I

BOILERS, COOLERS, IRON,AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every DescrlptioaVode ta Order. Particular Attentloapaid to Sb.p' Blocksmlthlnff, Jo'Work Executed on Short Notlca.

THE BEST IN TOWN.Tho best bat cleaner In town Is at I

tho Loading Hat Cleaners, No Injurious acids usod.

LEADING MATFort Qt. Opp, tbo Convent.

Tolophono ,403,

JUST RECEIVED

Suits Made to Order at "Ready Mado"orlccs,

Dealers

Curios.

BRASS

McCandloss Building, King Stroet nextto W. W. Dlraond & Co.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

$2,500.00w4U saeara yta a lme wMMn a few

Mme walk af tk- - CUy. Vtnr M-ream- a,

partar, dining ream, kites en,

bath, eta.

Heaae is la Brat afaaa eeBdlUaa, Letas talk It erer.

if 11Agents.

924 BETHEL ST.

ALL KINDSXTjp Cash Register

JP Ty pew riter

1 Mimeograph airf

Globe Wernicke

CURD SYSTEMS

Hawaiian Office Specially

OOMPAKY

ill Fort tret 1 t Tat. Main 1U

Fire InsuranceAtlas Assurance Company of

.LondonNew York Underwriters

AgencyProvidence "Washington In

surance Company

The B, F, DilliDgbam Co,, Ltd.General Agents for Hawaii.

Fourth Foor, Stangenwald Building,

0 1 otlneeaCLEANED AND 05

Honolulu Clothes Cleaning Co

Alakea St, near King. Phone Main lit

I

n i'i union

Honolulu

CLEANERS.

SUGGESTS

MM.

p it s e u

Pacific

Railroad

ComfortThree trams dally, tkrouga cars,

first and second class to all points.

Reducod rates take effect sooa. Writsnow.

S. F. BoothGENERAL AGENT.

NO, 1 Montgomery Stmt,SAN FRANCISCO.

C. BREWER I CO., LTD.

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU, T. H

AGENTS FORHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Walluku Sugar Company,Ookala Sugar Plantation Company,Peneekco Sugar Co., Kapapala iUacfc

Charles M, Cooke...,.,,. PresidentGeo. II. Robertson, & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop.... Tros. & Btcy.F. W. Macfarlano AuditorP. O, Jones...., DirectorO, II, Ceoko,.,,, ,,,,DirectorJ, n. aalt,....,..,..,,...,Dlretcor '

All of tho above named coBsUtvtsthe Board ot Directors.

1.

i

till!1" MWHH illIUII

retort

daja&lpHSsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss

DAILY AMD Ittttl-W&KKL-

(ftibltihaal ovofy altornwn (cpt fctinday) Wy (Mi Hawaii am SfAf

SUBiCltUTION llATHitCooil, per annum ...fS.ooForeign, icr annum ,a,co

Payable in advance.Entered at Pott OttKe at Hanelulu, Hawaii, ai aeaand Jau mall matter.

ubterlbere who do net Bt tnelr papara raaularly will eenfer a (aver

ky notifying the 8tar Offlaa Telephone NC.

Tho'supreme Court of Th Territory of Hawaii haa dadarad lthTHE HAWAIIAN STAR (dally) ana THE SEMI WEEKLY STAR Jjowe-paper-

s

of general circulation throughout the Territory of Hawaii,far advortlelng praeatdlnga, ordora. Judgments and deeroet entered or

rendered in the Courte of the Territory of Hawaii."Lettora to THE HAWAIIAN STAR ahoutd not be addreeeed U any

eonneoted with the office, but elmply to THE HAWAIIAN STAR,

or to the Editorial or Bualnois Departmonte, aooordlnf to tenor or purpose.

GEORCilf 1IENSHALL EDITOR

MUDAY MARCH 13, 1908

PROHIBITION POSSIBILITIES.

If they have not already done so, the Anli-Saloo- n League leaders

had better make some careful inquiries into, the effect of some recently

onacted prohibition laws, before trying to apply such laws here by act

of Congress. It appears under various decisions that the important of

liquor by individuals cannot be stopped under the American constitu-

tion. In other words, if all sale of liquor here is absolutely prevented

by law, persons so disposed mav order all they want in San Francisco.

The result of this would probably be a growth of ugly "joints" such

as we have been getting rid cf in late years, and a transfer of an im-

portant amount of business from the local field to California. If this

is the correct view of the law, it may explain the remarkable fact of

an increase of liquor consumption in the United States in the face oftile vast extension pf Prohibition territory.

WILFLEY, ANDREWS AND BROOKS.

President Roosevelt's endorsement Judge Wilflcy, published yes-

terday in The Star, is in terms as vigorous as any in his recent sensa-

tional message to Congress. The fact of the whole matter is that in the

eyes trf Wilflcy, the real case against Lorrin Andrews is that he formed

a partnership with F- - M. Brooks. The judge doesn't like or approve

of Brooks, of that there can be no doubt. Documents now. on file in

the case indicate that Wilflfy agreed to reverse himself and admit An-

drews to practice on an understanding that Andrews would cut loose

from Brooks. The partnership of Andrews and Brooks was prompt-

ly resumed, and so was Wilfley's warfare on Andrews. This is the

real origin of the present troubles of Andrews with Judge Wilflcy, and

it has forced Andrews into a fight for his professional existence in

Shanghai, in which his chances of winning are exceedingly small. And

it all shows that the United States has created in Shanghai a tribunalwhich exercises strange discretionary powers for an American court.

RAILROAD UNDER THE HUDSON- -

The opening on February 25, of the tunnel route between New' iYork and New Jersey, which was briefly noted by cable, is one of the

big recent engineering accomplishments of this age of great transpor-

tation enterprises. .President Roosevelt, who was not able to attendin person, touched hi button in the White House to set in motion thefirst train that ran under the Hudson from Manhattan to Hoboken,and the train had aboard Governor Hughes and a large party of dis-

tinguished citizens and officials.Work was begun upon the tunnel system as long ago as 1878. It

originated in a proposition of a civil engineer named DcWitt C. Has-kin- s,

whose plain, however, did not contemplate so extensive system ashas since developed. After considerable money had been spent uponhis plan the work was temporarily abandoned. Ten years later work

' was resumed upon the enterprise, but the project was again checkedowing to the failure of the second company. In 1901 work was againresumed, this time under the energetic direction of W. G. McAdoo,who has succeeded- - The total length of the system under the presentplan is to be nine miles, of which three were opened to traffic on Feb-

ruary 25. At one point a distance cf ninety feet under the river sur-

face is reached. It is estimated by the management that the cars willhave a capacity of 10,000 passengers hourly, and that when completedthe system will have cost about $70,000,000, of which $3,916,894 waspaid by McAdoo for the old tunnel. The cars in the tunnel now inoperation are run for a fare, on a five-minu- te headway, exceptin the rush hours, when a three-minu- te interval is substituted.,The feeling is general that an era of quickened development will follow the- -

opemng of the tunnel, particularly in

APPLIES TO OUR

the district north of Hoboken.

NEW COLLEGE.

Bradstreet's says that vivid and unresting energy of Roosevelt isone of the marvels of the age and that it is not surprising that, him-self an educated man and an author, he should address the NationalEducational Association who visited him at Washington this week.Premising that the country is fundamentally sound, morally and physi-cally, he suggested that those charged with the duty of supervisingeducation should see to it that the schools train toward and not awayfrom the farm and the workshop. A great deal had been spoken, hesaid, about the dignity of labor in this country, but the people have notacted up to the spoken words, for in education they have tended toproceed upon the assumption that the educated man was to be trainedaway from and not toward labor- - He pointed out that the great nationsof mediaeval times who left such marvelous works of architecture andart behind them were able to do so because they educated alike thebrain and the hand of the craftsman.

Some of the lawyers evidently thought there was a Case against i.

11Taft is slowly gathering in delegates. In the last forecast publish-

ed in Washington, crediting him with votes enough to just carry anomination on the first ballot, Hawaii is, however, omitted from thelist of states and Te'tories credited to him. In previous calculationsof the political prophets Hawaii lias usually been set down in Taftcolumn, but apparently news of the local sentiment for an uninstructcddelegation has reached the experts.

Honolulu gladly welcomes the fine steamer Mauna Kea and wishesher owners prosperity .in the use of her. One, at least, of the "knocks"of the volcano trip has been that the inter-islan- d steamers could giveveteran globe-trotte- rs new points about mal de mer, and in rough wea-ther it must be confessed that the Hamakua coast has been able tq dosome fairly active "stunts" with the island steamers. The Mauna Keawill greatly lessen the discomforts of inter-islan- d travel for those whoare not good sailors.

It is scarcely likely that Commissioner Sargent, who lias tieen here,thinks that Amerirnne will nnrlnrfnkn norm fialA t- -1 I it.' . i f--. .. ..... w.u,.w 1.UU1, m.iu wuui j me isianusalongside the .Asiatic coolies. He would not suggest to the armies of

BUssiijfiissljjMisi

SPECIAL

I m mwJ'im lnTi'tofWr

Mirrir bluwii tumltln jr.t what yoti need tm the familyK lltg RidiKtiiiii 111 .ill lim of (tlasMvarr and Crockery

in and m'c ir fine ltm

Lewis Go., I tel.,CilaMarc and Crockery Emporium.

160 King Street.

4"

Tales Worth Telling

Henry W. Sayage irllcut of theABNortatlon of Thenlriml ProducingManageri, waa laughing over UernarrtShaw's opinion of leae majeate. Mr.Shaw, It will be remembered, aaidof the recent imprisonment of ltd I torWarkvedt In Prtiaela for thla crime:

"The santence la entirely logical andcorrect. Tlfe law against majeatatabo-Ieldlgun- g

la founded on r well knnwnand dogimi that tneking la a divine person. Herr Ainrk- -

veldt, whon he wrote hb he did, wnsguilty not morely of niaJoHtntuboloIdl-gun- g,

but of blasphemy, nnd lie mayregard his oecapc from being burnednllvo at the stake as nn ample fiillllll-mo- nt

of tho promise of clemency madeto the relchBtng. It is nsoless to askhow tho affair would stnnd In J3ng-lan- d.

The English definitely decidedin the seventeenth century that a kingis a mail, and the impression made bythe kaiser during his recent visit,though highly agreeable, has not altered our opinion In that respect."

Mr. Savage said that Germany wasa hard country for editors.

"I know a German editor," he said"ho is an American editor now whofound himself one night when the paper was about to go to press withoutnny editorials. What was ho to do?It was too late to write any himself,too Into to have any written. Like aflash an inspiration came to him, nnddipping his pen, ho wrote hurriedly:

" 'Aftor carefully reading the editorials written for tho morning's Issueby four of the ablest nnd most brilliantmembers of our staff we have come tothe (conclusion that they might bo mis-represented by tho authorities and re-

garded as an attack on the governmentWo ourselves consider them perfectlyInnocent, but, as we have no desireto see our newspaper confiscated, wehave very unwillingly though, as wethink, prudently, resolved to withholdtho articles in question. This mustservo as an apology to our readers tora blank editorial page.'

"Imagine this editor's shock whenhis secretary telephoned him the nextmorning that the paper had been confiscated.

" 'But but on what grounds?' theeditor gasped.

" 'For malicious ridicule of the gov- -ornmental authorities by the omissionof the editorials.' "

Tho nail file started tho rough

In n. rasnlni? vnlnn 11 nslff.il tf nnv -

played.This made tho comb grit its teeth."I wouldn't give a scent for It,"

sputtered the atomizer.

pencil, frowning darkly, "I'd liketrace the author of that bum Joke.

"Put the smelling salts on the trail,"bald tho collar button.

"Bah, you're a bonehead," commen -

IUU uiu IUIUUIU uux.can that," blustered

brush, bristling up,

from One.)

up some taro ianas the Hawailansjiuu jmuenm ior a numuer

the that seekthe every to take

...... vh ij'vjr uttusiumeu,

5ALRI

I),

75c her tWrn.table.

Come

Ti &40

large complaints which kaftConimlaoiooer Pratt buay Okm of tfcatime he was la the place.

In the Kaanae valley die Teriltoryowna some 650 aorea of good

and Uro landa, which at presentare under lease to the Baldwin Inter-est and bare been utilised tm pasturelanda. The difficulty of keeping thetract effectually fenced has disposedthe leasees to surrender their claim,and as a result this fine lot of landwill no doubt soon be cut up intohomestead lots and distributed amongthe liallvtti.of the district on the uiual999 year busk The annoouncement ofthis decision wna received by the real- -dents with gront acclaim.

The Govornor's ircrty was entertained for tho night at the houso of D. W.Nnplhan, 0110 of tho chief citizens oftho community with true Hawaiianhospitality. An elnborate lunu wnssorved in tho ovoningv and the follow-ing morning a meal- - almost as bounti-ful, consisting of roast pork, chicken,and othor imued delicacies. A portionof tho party was entertained for thenight at tho home of Halomano.

After tho dinner Monday night theof the valley gathered in front

of Naplhaa's homo and no less thannine speeches were made by njemborsof tho party, besides a lot of interro-gations of tho officials on land matters, titles, etc.

Tho following morning the partywas again in the saddle by S o'clock.and after looking over some homesteadlots at Waialuo, about two miles fromKeanae, and examining the landing,wlilch, by the way, is a very rough one,andjit which Superintendent Campbellannounced his Intention of establishing a power derrick for handlingfreight, at once, the Koolau ditch trailwasi again taken for the flfteeu-mll- e

ride to Manager I'ogue's homo.This part of the trip was one of tho

finest, from a 6cenlc standpoint, of anyon tho entire trip. It is one, whichfrom its difficulties and distance fromsea ports is not often made bybut might well repay anyone for thetrouble and pains. Tho trial is goodand well maue, having been made andmaintained by the Ditch company, butIt winds about 'tho heads of gulchessometimes a thousand feet up on thoside of a pali, from which the view ismagnificent and g; whilenumberless cascades and ' rushingmountain torrents, through heavilywooded and ragged country, leaves apicture on tho memory that can neverbe effaced. It was over this trail thattho party was taken after

the trip through tho Haleakala cra- -ter, Mrs. Longworth very camely en- -during the fatigue of the long"ack ride' and declaring at the endthat she had never seen scenery ofHUC'1 ueamy anywnere sne naa uoen.

K "y ",raoBl everyuouy wno nas"JU lno Eu irtune to see it.

At Manager Pogue's place the partymet with the most hospitable recep- -

toager and his wife, not to mention thefourteen children of this typical Koose- -velt family, who formed a oart of therecention commltten. Aft or Jin PYfpl- -ient dinner at which thn roirtv mnn.

body had heard the latest powder rag6 ,!ame comments are made regard- -

"As for me," quoth the eyebrowtion at tho hands of the genial man- -

"Aw,aged to diBpose of two pigs and a vast

them,lnt f , ,iM,,i r,

"Now, that's what I call- - smearing" , ' " " 7 natives

it in," murmured tho massage cream. '5 ?" th BrUDd8 ,n frntv 4 o.T of home.

flashed tho flesh food. "Is it because ,.,Tho Governors chief theme in all ofyou want to go to tho mat?" hls dresses to the Hawailans is good

"Huh, what's eatin' ye?" interposedclt,zenfm,P- - He Points out to them thetho sachet bag to the flesh food. importance of their electing good men

"I suppose all. this trouble hatch-t- o represent them In the legislature,ed becauso the manicure set," eug-an- d of pulling together, as well as ofgested tho face lotion, soothingly, the necessity of taking an active and

"It's a good thing nobody cast anyindependent stand and workingason me," said the handdividuals for tho things that effect

S'ass. the welfare of the people. At the"You talk like you're cracked," mut-speec- h in question, the Governor's

the prepared chalk pale wlthraarks were lnterpreted by Mr. Pogue,

can" twlttc'ed rLAt this tho rouge reddened, while F,;om PoS"e's place the party took

the pin cushion, polng the only onocarr,ages and automobiles for the sev-wh- o

did not see tflio point, was stuckent?en mHes to Paia and Makawao, thefor the drinks. Governor and a part of the party being

Seattle Star, entertained until thiB evening at the

STRENUOUS TRIP(Continued Page

prupureu

unemployed they jobs

Hi I

natives

tourists

Longworth

horse- -

tZLrQt

rlflrOCOnfl ooonmhtonn

latter place by W. 0. Aiken and hiswife, while the rest stayed at Paia,until today, when all started out againnnd spent this afternoon looking overland under the guldanco of H. P. andHarry A. Baldwin, and W. O. Aiken,

Tho party starts at o'clock tonightfor tho ascent of Mt. Haleakala.

such as coolie Europeans swarmin the Pennsvlvanin mine. Dnin- -

who Is the Land Agent of the County.have developed against them on ac-Th- is land examined is some of whichcount of difficulties oyer land matters, the Baldwin interests wish to exchangeCertain kuleanau have been leased by for other landa owned by the Terri-the-

nnd disputes over location oftory, and which it is proposed to openthese resulting in tho Pake's ploughing for settlement".

oror

into country year

agricul-tural

ions may differ as to whether American laborers would work cane- -nems mere were no coolies at it, and never had been, but it isidle to argue such question, and everyone knows they won't do it nowMost of the armies of the tinemnloved whocities just now are classified workmen and need employment of the

-- ii

fl fin tf

7

'

ita

The Reasonwhr ? mimm lot your raMatroodi NOW it that uw an

rrrah aad food mw, as, a atla' mom has Just Dawn rrati ml

from the Alameda.Till class of ismU aatactor ig

very awn 1m this oJImmU It kefin Mdek.Ml keep lt right wallaIn use.

i Hot "Wilier Bugs,

Brushes, SpongesSyringes, Etc.

floe our RUPBEK HOT WA- -TKIt BOTTLIu with kangaroopouch. Keeps Baby's bottleworm nt night.

H0LL1STER DRUG 'GO.

LIMITED.FOHT STREET.

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

Postofflco Box C83, Telephone Main tOl.

HAliRY ARMITAGEStoolc c&xicl llondUrolcor,.,,

MEMBER, OP HONOLULU.STOCK AND BOND EXCHANGE.

Office:Campbell Block, Merchant Street,

HONOLULU, T. H.

STEINWAYBsrARR AND OTHER PIANOS.

THAYHR PIANO CO.16 Hotel St, Opp. Toung Hotel.

Phone Main 2X8.

TUNING GUARANTEED.

EL PALENCIAThe Choice oi the Smoker.

Unj'BoIdon Tobncco Co.SOLE DISTRIBUTORS.

Alexander Young Building.

.11 IIOPTICIANSAll kinds of complicated lenses

ground to order. Frames adjusted andrepaired.

Factory on the premises.

H,Fi uiuiimnu 6 CO,, LTD

1042-10- Fart St.

ERAFORM

brings relief to troubled feetsooner than anything so far in-

troduced,

PAU TIRED FEELING

No more aching or sweatingfqet if you use this preparation.

Prepared only by

BensOfl,5MWO..L!0

and sold ati a

25 CENTS A PACKAGE.

IE HAVE ITr

IE IIS ANYTHINGIN THE

Dry Goods Line

HLERSFina Job Printing, Star Office.

CENTER, SOFA Mid DOOq HOGS,

MALL and STAIR CARPETS,FIBHK MATTING IN VAJUOUS WIDTJili.

AT

E. W. JORDAN & ICQ., Ltd.

If you arc Hill tiaing oil lnmpt lil to get into clortouch with you and convince you that tho safety, comfort and

convenience of electricity it not much more expensive.

We yill he glad to cstinjnte the cost of wiring your house and

to tell you how to economize in the use of the current.

Let us know where to find you and an export will call Cfi you.

No installation too large for us to handle and none too small

to receive our most careful attention.

Hawaiian Electric Go., LtdOffice 223 King Street.

Let the cutter select yourmeats and you will getsomething that will please

you

whMd Meat IXTELEPHONE 45.

AlwaysFINE DRIVING REINS,BRIDLES, BITS, SPURS,

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

TheSherwin

in aaaaaaHBMMHB

I For Sale by

Myou get a

Bre'ad R

PALM CAFEHotel Street near Fort.

PHONT2 390.

r

1mlWHIPS, RIDINGSADDLES AND ROBES.

OF 1

i n wW,

Hall & Son, Ltd.

KoaAND REPAIRING'

WINQ CHONQ CO.Cor, King and Bethel. P. O. Box lOIlt

FOR ALL. KINDSGOOD PAINTI

E. O.

Butternut

BXXXIXgXXUXXIXIZXIirXTXXTi

StoQls:HARNESS,

WilliamsPAIMSi

FurnitureUPHOLSTERING r

V

jMaiBBialiaaAalalBHBtaBS' HiVaiiirtf;ka'-iJsrttt- i Lai

r

1 9

(MPS

WpULDRATHER

YOU For Lenten SeasonLILLIPUTIANS E

Hurt wltli n TOQTIi, or villi anmm

Dots that stem a sillyUmT Yd miroM wmM thinkthat most people car snort torUlsir teeth than tor their eye.Hr certainly gird turn taiorftttbhtlon MMt coaatderatlon.

Yon ro, or ehoald 10, to theiomUot si toast every sis monthsto bo mm that yoor teeth are allright (loan people wait for aiOoUi-M-he to remind them.)

Have you ever been to anQaofjlat to hove your area exatn-m- 1!

Are the? Hethiring'' youM9W?

A &

A. N. Sanford,OPTICIAN.

Boston BIdg. Fort St.

A Good SignCosts you nothing' It pays for

itself

Tom JSliasrpMakes Good Signs.

THOMAS FITCHAttorn

Room 19 Campbell Block,Honolulu, T. H.

CHOICE EGGS FOR HATCHINGfrom1

PRIZE WINNER STOCK."Crystal" Wblto Orplbgtons, S. Gray

Dorkings. Black MInorcas, Whlto Leg-horns "Nonpareils," Brown Leghornsand Buff Wyandottos.

Orders filled In rotation and careful- -

ly packed.WALTER C. WEEDON,

P. O. Box 658, Honolulu.

JOeeur Old Palsalways meet here for a quiet chat anda convivial glass. Good goods andgood treatment our motto.

Corner Hotel & Nuuanu Streets.(Billy Howell's Place.)

sKXXXXUXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXIXSl

ALWAYS AHEAD

THE ROUGH RIDER CIGAR

Fltzpatrlck Bns.and

Myrtle Cigar Store.PSTTTTTTTTYXTTTTTTTTITITTH

IWAKAMI Ss CO.Importers and dealers In JAPANESE

and AMERICAN DRY and FANCYGOOD8. STRAW HAT FACTORY.All kinds of FELT and PANAMA

HAT8 always on hand.

FINEST 8PRING HAT8EXCLUSIVE

MRS. DUN 'N;' 8 8 H O P

Harrison Block.

Orpheum Theater12 JOLLY NIGHTS,COMMENCING

Saturday, March, 14s.MATINEES,

WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,

RETURN OF THE UNIVERSALFAVORITES.

Pollard's Lilliputian Opera Co

Cuto, Cunning find CZflOU Clever fJuvcnile AitUta OUSAT. MAR. 14th, and MON. MAR. 16th

Augustln Daly's Famous Success"A RUNAWAY GIRL."

Followed by "The Toy Maker,'Florodora," "Geisha," "Belfe of Newand others.PERFECT SCENIC PRODUCTIONS

IN EVERY DETAIL.Prices, 25, 50 and 75 cts. Box Seats, $ 1

Matinees: Children, 25c; Adults, 50c,

Sale of seats open Thursday momIng.

MI8SE8 JOHNSON AND OL8ENDressmakers.

Have moved Into their now quartersEllto Building.

170 Hotel St. Opp. Young Hotel

Sometimes a woman refuses to tolla secret because she doesn't know it

Fortunately thero is seldom any

iieed of brains in a love affair.

SALMON HELLIKS, SMOKK m.OATKKSSALT MACKEREL, SMoKKl) HERRING

I CODFISH. SMOKED SALMON

ALL IN BULK.

Alto a complete variety of

Fl:i, Olcn.raa.ift titratf. QafttKO?&in tin, and a full line of

FANCY and STANDARD CHEESEof every variety.

HENRY MAYWholesale 92 --Phones-

QUEEN STREET

IMPROVEMENT

SUPERVISORS DECIDE ON AN IM

PORTANT EXPERIMENT IN ROAD

CONSTRUCTION.

The Supervisors wore In a talkingmood last night, and as a result oftheir wishing to talk, the meeting last-

ed for over two hours and a half.The main issue at stako last night

was the mattor of paving Queen streetfrom Fort to Nuuanu with woodenblpoks, and aftor questions and answers between Fern, Archer and Hus- -tace intermingled with side talks fromHarvey and Dwight, tiio matter wasfinally put to a motion by Archer andcarried unanimously. ,

The total amount of work will coat$12,303 which providos for a streetmade of northwest blocks, with a six- -Inch concrete base, a one-Inc- h sandcushion and four-inc- h blocks.

Before the road can bo started itwill bo necessary to have a concretemixer which will cost $500 and a bltumen plant which will cost $750. Aftersome inoro questions on the subjecttho matter was put to a vote and carTied unanimously.

Tho acceptance of the roafPiy theother Supervisors was not Obtaineduntil a good deal of talk on the partthe chairman, Charles Hustaco, Jr.

Ho had made up his mind to have itif it was possible to get it, and afteranother letter had been read from theformer Superintendent of PublicWorks C. S. Holloway, tho motion wasput to a vote.

During the most heated argument onthe advisability of building the road,Archer objected to tho talking thatwas going on." "I am unable to hearwhat la 'ielng said, and-iwou- ld liketo have a. little more quiet."

Hustace then called Dwight and Harvey to account and told them "that itthey would stop talking until later onArcher might be able to hear himselfthink."

A petition from 21 tax-paye- rs living on Gandall street near Gullckavenue aBklng for four moro lightsand better roads "was received and wasordered placed on file,

Flro Chief Thurston reported thathis department had answered fivealarms oof fire during the month ofFebruary, and that tho loss had beenabout $80 which was covered with$20,100 insurance.

After Dwight had received an appropriation for $800 for a new bridge upManoa valley, he v,roported that thework in his department was" going onvery satisfactorily. Archer also statedthat the electric light department wasIn good condition.

FIGHT AGAINST FORAKER.COLUMBUS, O., March 3. Tho Re

publicans of Ohio, who met at 4 p. m.today to hold their State Convention,placed the entire party machinery inthe State in tho hands of William H.Taft and his political followers, anddealt a staggering blow to tho interests of Senators Foraker and Dick bywiping off tho State Central Committeo every man who was known to haveany bias In their favor, Of the twenty--

one members of tho new committee,eleven were Soven members constituting the Foraker factionwere all dropped. Tho other three whowere not wore all for Taft,and their retirement was caused by lo-

cal' conditions alone. Every memberof the new committee is a Taft man.

Walter F. Brown of Toledo was re-

elected chairman and Malcolm Karsh-ne- rof ColumbuB secretary of the com-

mittee The committee on permanentorganization decided tonight to reportIn favor or Attorney-Gener- al wado n,Ellis for permanent chairman.

Pictures of Senators Foraker andDick were hung In tho convention halland tho platform which will be presonted tomorrow has in It tonight aplank commencing tho "Ohio Repre- -

sentat ves in Congress," wiuioui, nowever, mentioning any of them by namo,At the samp tlmo'another plank, whichis also In the platformstrongly indorses tho passage 6f thorailway frvte bill against which Sen- -

& CO., LTD22 Retail.

ator Foraker fought so vigorously onthe floor of the Senate.

The convention was called to orderby Chairman Brown. The ColumbusGlee Club sang several sweoiions, themost popular of which was, "We'rewoarlng our hearts away for you, BillyTaft."

When the glee club retired ChairmanBrown announced that the temporaryorganization of the convention wouldbo: Chairman, James R. Garfield: sec- -rotary, R. M. Swltzer.

Tho montion of Secretary Garfield'sname was tho signal for an outbreakof applause, which was deepened whenho advanced to tho front of the plat-form to deliver his address. Cheorsgreeted every montion of the name orTaft, and tho prediction that Ohio wasabout to formulate another Presidentbrought a storm of approval.

AVhon the Secretary had concludedhis speech, the various districts pre-

sented tho name of tho committeemanwho had been selected at the caucusheld Just beforo the opening of theconvention, and It was then mademanifest that the Foraker Interestshad disappeared from tho State Central Committee. Following tho an-

nouncements of tho namoB of the committeeman an adjournment was takenuntil tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock,

A short session of the resolutionscommittee Was held after the adjourn'ment of tho convention, to prepare theplatform. It is not expected that itwill differ In any material respect fromtho outline already given. There willbo no change In any of the matters ofnational Importance, and few, If any,alterations are expected In . thosoplanks which relate to State issues.

The fight for minor places on theticket continued hot all day, and theroaro sharp contests on tho floor forLieutenant Governor, Auditor, Treas-urer and Attorney General. For headof the ticket, Governor Andrew L. Harris will bo nominated by acclamation.

MEGSAG

(Continued from Pago One.)

rltory, to the commander In chief oftho big battleship fleet which Is revo-

lutionizing things in this ocean?This greeting, as coming from Tho

Hawaiian Star, representing tho peoploof Hawaii, would undoubtedly haveproved a pleasant souvenir of tho Am-

erican armada's great Journey andwould have pleased "Bob" Evans.

This local wireless has tho distinc-tion of being tho first practical com- -merclal system In tho world, and Itwould have' been Ijat appropriate thatthe local operators deliver a messageof greeting to tho big fleet which willbefore long visit Honolulu.

But atmospheric conditions wcroagainst tho message of aloha gettingthrough and Honolulu's welcome waBlost In electric flurries In tho disturbedether.

ARRIVING.T. K. K. Nippon Maru, W. W,

Greene, from the Orient, In quarantine,8 a. m.

S. S. Manna Loa, Slmerson, fromHawaii and Maul ports, 6 a. m.

A.-- S. S. Virginia, from San "Francisco, 1 p. m,

QUAKER REFLECTIONSDon't allow your enthusiasm to

fining a leak.Leap year Is nearly a month old.

Wako up, girls!Tho man who does his best may bo

suro it will nover do him.Tho lnobrlato may sco double, but

he Isn't tho only ono who loads adouble life.

If two dentists want to work tot'other, let ono of them start a chocolate caramel factory.

Sllllcus "Colonel Flreater says hoisn't afraid of anything in tho world"Cynlcus "I guess tho Colonel hasnover associated much with women."

"Has tho financial stringency affected your business?" "Well," re-marked the tailor, I find that overcoats aro being worn longer thanformerly."

From tho Philadelphia Record

You cannot ndvortlso your ownstrnlghtness by uncovering anotherman's crookedness. "

Cbaractor is soon narrowed whenyou try to ho liberal in rogard toquestions of absoluto right and justlco,

IbHsmMH'-- ' - uiJmUimmKmnSmfBt

Tho Nippon Maru, which arrivedthis morning from Japan, brings tothis city the troupe of Lilliputianswhich has created such widespread in- -torost In tho theatrical world. ThoMnru got In before nine o'clock butwas obliged to go Into quarantine, andtho Llttlo People were detained aboardtho big liner till afternoon. They rush for tickets for the first perform-wl- ll

go directly to tho Royal Hawaiian ance, which will take place tomorrowHotel, to rest up lor the first porform- -

nnce.Mr. Pollard has been hero for some

time, making arrangements for thotwelve nights' allowing at tho Or- -phoum, which will begin tomorrownight with the clovor musical comedy"A Runaway Girl."

PEARLSANDPEBBLES(Continued from Page Two).

faction Is oxpressed by those on boardtho HUonlan with tho wlroless outfit,which was used for tho first tlmo ontho steamer. Ofllcors of tho HUonlanand several of tho passengers dis-patched greetings to those on shorobeforo Honolulu was readied, and re-ceived congratulatory messages In re-

ply.Tho Amencun barkentlno Koko

Head, 1011 tons, was chartered priorto her arrival at Pugot .Sound, by Balfour Guthrlo & Co., at 35s., to convoylumuer rrom tho sound to Yokohama.

Thero aro dangerous relics of theMardl Gras at the old flahmarket.Thoy consist of battings and wirescreens stretched from pillar to pillar,which wire cannot be seen at nightand into which people run and hurtthemselves In attempting to passthrough the flshnmrket after dark.People on tho waterfront are wonder-ing who Is responsible for this dangerto life and limb. Several soldiers fromthe transport Thomas last eveninghad very unpleatiant qncounters withthe wire screens and other rubbishthoughtlessly left thero by people whohad no moro use for tho place aftertho great ball. Aftor a previous func-

tlon there were wires left a little abovetho ground and made fast to pillars Insuch a manner that a number trippedover them when It was dark. Damagesuits aro Jlkely to grow out of tho condltlon, say the wntorfrontors, if thotangle of debris Is not quickly removcd.

Tho run of tho transport Thomasfrom San Frnclsco to Honolulu wasexactly C days, 23 hours and 17 minutes.

Steamships Nebraskan and Virginianof the Amerlcan-IIawalla- n S. S. Coaro expected to arrive from San Francisco tomorrow.

U. S, S. tug Iroquois sailed about ip. m. yesterday for Midway to bringback tho Midway marines, arms andammunition nnd two er

guns.T. K K. Nippon Maru this morning

arrived from tho Orient and was placedat tho quarantine wharf on accountof sickness aboard. I

Four ladles made tho trip from SanFrancisco aboard the Mauna Kea: MrsRigger, Mrs. Calhoun, Mrs. Dean andMrs. Lash.

Admiral Very ordered sailors of tnoU. S. tug Iroquois to cut a line whichassisted n mooring the tjansportThomas, as the tug Iroquois was get

ting away from her wharf ror Miuwuy

yesterday afternoon, Tho linos was

in tho way of tho Iroquois anu uapmiuLynam of tho Thomas did not ee fit to

let t go, so Admiral Very, ns was hisright, cut It looso,

Tho followlnn freight was broughtby tho S. S. Mauna Kea yesterday: 500;

i. 1R Iw. trci tinnna QAft linlna I

naS talesbars iron, 3 bundles Iron, 12 piece;pipe, 259 enses sundries, 191 colls ma- -

nlla rope, 10O sacks potatoes, 37 casescrackers, 20 barrels codfish, 20 cases oil7074 feot lumber, 15 barrels pitch, 1

barrel putty, 1 case sheet brass, 1 bar-

rel brass flttlngB, 1 barrel whlskoy, 20

cork fenders, 5 crates .chickens,8. S. Santa RItn sailed at 4 o'clock

yesterday afternoon from Kahulul foroil ports.

Transport Thomas may sail fqr thePhilippines at 6 o'olock this afternoon,

Much more than the usual Interest

this

Is attached to the coming of thesetalented nctor-muslcla- lor they arethe only troupo of their kind in theworld, and have been considered bycritics to be ns clover and versatile asany troupe ofirofosslonal actors.

There has been nn unprecedented

night, and the engagement of the company In Honolulu Is assured of successalready. Tho tickets are selling at 2Cc,

50c, 70c, and $1.Mannger Cohen particularly requests

that there bo no smoking during thoperformance as this Is an invariablerule of the company.

DIMT NOT

BUT FOR ULIHA

HIS PICTURESQUE REPLY TO A

KICKER ABOUT LACK OF MACA-

DAM.

At tho meeting of the Supervisorslast night, a letter was read from J.J. Dlas alBO a petition signed by ubout75 people in the Puunul ulstrlct in-

cluding Dlas, asking that tho Boardof Supervisors repair tho roads in thatdistrict.

In DIus letter to the board, he statedthat ho had asked Supervisor Dwightabout completing tho macadamizing ofLlllha street. Dwlghts' answer was"To with Llllha street, we don'tIntend to do a thing more on thatroad."

After the letter was read ChairmanHustaco ordered the letter placed inthe wasto paper basket, saying theboard would not consider any Buchcommunications.

The petition is as follows:Tho undersigned Taxpayers and vot-

ers respectfully call the attention orthe Board of Supervisors to a petitionpresented July 22, 1907, requestingamong other things macadamizing ofLlllha street from Kauai Road to theCountry Club, nnd to. the fact thatslnco that petition was presented,much and varied road work has beendone, indicating that thero has been nolack of funds, but rather of willingnessto comply with said petition, and further that tho voters of this locality arenot so much Interested in tho buildingof a road to satisfy a single resident asthoy are in seeing that your actionssquaro with promises made publicly,Wo bellovo equal treatement requiressome attention to our prayers, whicharo as follows:

1st The grading and macadamizingof Llllha stroct from Kauai Road tothe Country Club grounds, which is ina very bad condition even in fair wea-

ther and much worse in ralnyeatherand Is at all times dangerous for truffle.

2nd. Tho grading and macadamizingof Alowa Road, running parallel withtho Lllha street, from Wylllo street toLlllha street, forming a Junction whichIs also in a bad condition.

3rd. Tho grading and macadamizingof Rooko Avenuo running parallel withPuunul Avenue botweon Hawaii Roadand Kauai Road, which also is in a badcondition.

4th. That tho following Arc Lightsbo installed Immediately for tho safetyof tho public, Ono arc light betweenJudd and Wylllo streets moro or less'lnfrnnt nt T. T, XI pniimllAaa' rAolflnnn

light nt the corner of Knual and LIU

ha streets, which Is a very dark corner and Is much negded for safety

tho and aro lights onstroct between Knunl Road and

Country grounds, which Isalso very dark road.

though It is no means certain, alldepending upon tho rapidity withwhich tho coal Is put aboard.

NATIONAL OOMMITTRKMAN ROB-Mtno- rt

aivrcs f II K MM I 11 IX. 10

MMUtsU. PAltri si 11 ori .

A. tl. M aWlllwon, Urt.ul.ikmn U

OssaasMbswiiaii stated thisBonsiac that la vtw of th action tthe Bar kmammm yesierduy after-- 1

nofl, he W0M14 ftwmaUy adorw Ju4geKepotfcal tor rsagfsilaliim as urc uitJuts a atatif. The jMttar now rests

Cfcmraor Prsar tar aasrther n- -

dorniit, hud Praar. mm h laddsntto his tour or afaut, Is awasjatly

tbc matter It Is thoagfetlilMlr that he will hav pretty conclu-sive Hews of his own by Uase hegets back a he will then learn ofthe attitude of the bar.

The vote yesterday sftei.ioon linedt the attorneys present as follows:For Ksstolkai: W. C. Achl. P. L

Weaver. W. It. Castle, W. C. lnrke, L.J. Warren, J. O. Ughtfoot. H. IC. Coop-er, W. O. Stnlth. K. K. Watson. W. L.Stanley, W. Ii. Olesoti, F. K. Thomp-son, D. L. Wlthington, II. L. Marx, F.Andrade, C. F. Peterson, Anderson, A.G. M. Robertson, A. Lewis, Jr., W. A.Greenwell, S. B. KingAHiry- -

Against Kepolkaf: T. M. Harrison,A. Perry, Kellogg, Lyle Dickey. II. G.Mlddledltch, A. G. Correa, W. W.Thayer, A. F. Judd.

DELEGATES

The Pacific Monthly lias the follow-ing:

Tho total uismbcrslilp of the Repub-lican National convention, which willmoot In Chicago on June 1C, vl'A be intho neighborhood of one thousand. Theonly uncertain element in this connection is as to tho number of delegatesthat will be admitted to the conventionfrom tho territories and the District ofColumbia, At tho last two RepublicanNational conventions tho territorieswere assigned six dclgatos each, attiio meeting of the Republican National committee In Washington, Inst

It was decided to cut downthe territorial representation to twodelegates each. Alaska has alreadyelected six delegates, and It Is understood tiint Now Moxlco, Arizona andHawaii, as well as tho District of Co-

lumbia, will also name bIx delegateseach, which would leave it to the con-vention ltsolf to decide whether theyshould bo seated or not. If tho contestovor tho nomination of tho Presidentshould turn out to bo close, the votesof tho extra delegates from those territories might be of tho utmoat impor-tance.

Tho six dologatos from Alaska, tliatwcro chosen beforo the National committee's ruling, have been Instructedfor Mr. Taft, and it is reasonably safeto assume that tho iklogatus to bo selected from tho other territories willbe inclined In Mr. Taft's favor. Therefore it is probablo theft. If Taft'sfriends are in control of tho convon- -

2cthclecled

ritorles, as well as Dlstrtot of Co- -lumbla.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Better a day worker a daydreamer.

No man can think well of himselfwho does woll of others.

Somo actressos look upon matri-mony as a sort of progressive game.

Ono kind of an cnomy is a' friendwho does not oppose whonaro wrong.

that will put a baby to sleepIs apt to muko him sit up and howlIn aftor years.

Lovo may mako tho world go roundbut it takos a llttlo Jealousy to accel-or- o

to Its speed.In order to stay In gamo it's

up to a married basoball player tomako a homo run occasionally.

Somo women aro capable of believ-ing tho tilings thoy want to whenthoy know don't ballevo thorn.

Chicago Nows.

HY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS.

Scaled Tondors will lie received bytho Superintendent of Public Worksuntil 12 m. of Monday, March Sard,

story frame cottago at Roservolr No,

ontho Oillco of Suporlntondent ofPubllo Works.

All tenders to bo 011 blanks furnlBli- -od by tho Superintendent of PublicWorks.

Tho Suporlntondent of Public Workroservos the right to reject any or allbids.

MARSTON CAMPBELL,Suporlntondent of I'iiIiIIq Works,

T, II., MnrchI3, 1003, .

Is a bad bend and dangerous !j Valley, Island of

to tho life of man or beast. Ono oral ' ' 'Plans and specifications In

thoof public' twoLlllhathe Club

a

,by

with

the

but

not

you you

tho

tho

tho

I'M' sai.i:Kl NAIIOI lilt- - I IU I .ry

11. nii: . in mm irap mi. a isthne bedroom. Mrtors 1

kitrlirn. hath, etc.ran MMT.

Hotel Street .Bereianla ftrset S,oVictoria atraet .Matlock Avssmn 0.toKitten Street ZQM

Paachaowl Street

Kswalo StreetKlaaa StraetKlas streetAloha UseKenans AvenaeMikol Street ttM

rCRMISHBD.Hotel Street $M.WKta"tki fr.ttKallhl Road mf.W

"Waterhouse Trust'Fort and Merchant Sts., Honolulu.

Classified AdvertisingFOR RENT.

Four room cottage on Uoaeh nearWalkikl bridge. Apply Alma cottageaoross the road or L. II. Kerr's storeAlakoa street.

WANTED.

We want you to oomo and get thobest share you ever had at the UnionBarber Shop. Try a massage with ourelectrical machine

To buy quarters dated 1900, 1901 ami1&05. Take to S. Carlo 1018 Nuuanu 'street.

THE PLACfc. TO VISIT.Halelwn has a deserved reputation

for furnishing the best meals In theTerritory. It has the reputation, too,for being a hotel where a gentlemanand his wife may spend a few daysand not bo disturbed by a rabble. Thopeoplo who patronize Halelwa aro thosort you would have come Co your ownhomo and dlno with you. Managernir1f?nnfl mrwlltnta n lintnl wlinrn Inrlfna

go ,n f , andmeet objectionable characters.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

FURNITUREAT BIG DISCOUNTSFOR A FEW DAYS

t

J JcKojpj? Ss Co.King Street

(Lowers & Cooke BIdg.)

0

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.

At the annual meeting of the Honolulu Iron Works Company held on tho

"B year.jiumucui. ..Mr. F. M. Swanzy1st Mr. G. H. Robertson2nd Mr. E. D. TennoyTreasurer Mr. T. Cllve DavlcsSecretary Mr. E. H. WodehousoAuditor Mr. H. W. M. Mist

T. CL1VE DAVIES,Secretary pro tcm Honolulu Iron

Works Company.4Js Feb. 28. Mar. C, 13, 20.

All kinds WRAPPING PAPERS andTWINES, PRINTING and WRITINGPAPERS.AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER &

SUPPLY CO., LTD.GEO. G. GUILD, General Manager.

Fort and Queen Streets.Honolulu. PHONE 410.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

BENSON,' SMITH & CO., LTD.At tho adjourned annual meeting of

Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd., hold MarchOth, the following ofllcors wero electedto servo for the ousuing year:George W. Smith ...PresidentA. J. Glgnoux VIoe-Proslde- nt

J. C. MeGlll , Treasurerw-- - McOonngle SecretaryA. W. T. Bottomloy .AuditorJ' KQmeA; 1 r0Clor

Secretary.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- PAPER &SUPPLY CO., LTD.

I tj,0 adjourned annual mooting oftho Stockohldors of Amoricnn-Hnwnll- -

an Fapor & Supply Co., Ltd., will bohold at tho ofilco of tho Company.cornor Fort and Quoon Streets, Hono--l",u' on Monday, March ICth, 1908, atio:;ju n. m.

GEO, G. GUILD,SoQrqtary,

Datod Honolulu, March 9th, 1908.f Sts Mar. 9, 11, 13.

tlon they will favor tho seating of six February, 1908, the following

each from the respective ter-,nce- r8 wera to r io' thetho

than

think

Singing

Honolulu,

Honolulu,

fllo

Ik V.' '

MX

n WYnltll oihaiiiswi'iilthindwd, wspe- -

cinlly to a wo-

man. K yourhair falls out, isloo thin, or in lo-'in- g

its color, Uio

aiV VigorIt will remove nil dandruff,and will give you thick, long,glossy, and beautiful hair.

Accept no substitute. Bo

sure you got Ayor's HairVigor, and preserve the rich-nos- e

and luxuriance of yourhair to an advanced periodof life.tntvi by Dr. I. ft A & C.. IwxM. M U.S. A.

Carbonizing

Coaling

Is a special scientific prepara-

tion that hermetically seals thevoces ot Iron ana Steol from thedeleterious action of gasos, form-ing an impervious, weather-proo- fcoating that out-la- st ordinarypaint and preserve the 'metalbetter.

It is the standard Protectivefor Iron and Steel, and is usedeolely by many Railroad Com-

panies and Structural Engineers.It gives satisfaction under condi-tions that ruin ordinary paint.

1 titLIMITED.

177 S. King Street.Phone Exchange 20.

OHHOURS

To ChicagoFrom San Francisco, The

Fastest transcontinental train.

OVERLAND

LIMITEDElectric lighted, Buffet, Li-

brary and Drawing room com-

partment, observation car, withdinner. Telegraphic news posted on train.

Southern Pacific

Is there any reason why,our advertising matter3bould not help yourbusiness? Let'a see.

HAWAII PUBLICITY CO.Telephone 173.

DOW DIPHTHERIA TS CONTRACTED.

One otten news the expression, "My

child caught a severe cold wUlch de- -

oloi)ed Into dlphtKerla," when tho

troth that cold liaa simply left the lit- -

truth was that cold bad simply left thewandering diphtheria cerm. WhenChamberlain's Cough Remedy is glven it not only cures the cold, but greatly lessens the danger of diphtheria orany other germ disease being contract'ed. There is no danger In giving thisremedy, as It contains no opium orother harmful drug. For sale by alldealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agentsSor Hawaii.

ORATOR-GRADUATE-

If Congress doesn't watch out thodebatlnc societies throughout tnocountry will havo tho currency ques-

tion settled before that great legislative body gets fairly started. ToledoItlado.

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

SPORTSPORT NOTES

A meeting of the Kaptolanl liasbull league toMlcht at tmxw thirty, a.

0 ' J.Annual track meet imween thimi- - 0.

hou and KameJiaiaeaa schools toor-- T.row afternoon cm the Itoya Field.

The entrtM tor taa 2 White Itoek a.tournament cwoae tottay at nmm. imituurnaintHt wilt start ai ten o ciwsharp Sunday morning at tha CountryClub.

The Chinese A. C. will ltohl a spe- -

clal meeting Unlgbt at aavan thirty onIn the Chinese Y. . C. A. Rooms.All member are requested to bconhuiul.

The Palaina A. C. will give a con-

cert and dance at the K. of P. hallon Saturday, March 28, for the benefitof the club.

The proceeds Rre to go towards buy-

ing uniform, baU, balls etc.

The following well known athloteshave signified their intention of g

the special 50 yard dush noxtSaturday In the Inter Island moot, forthe gold medal offered by tho KallhtA. C:

Lyman, Dashn, McKenzIe, Murray,Ladd, McCaiulless, Kn Sue, John Lo,and W. Itlco.

Two nifUch races will bo decidedtomorrow afternoon on tho Kapiolanltrack commencing at four o'clock.

Tho first race will bo between Mallet and Indigo, and tho second be-

tween Exchange 5 and False Alarm.Tho match which was to bavo been

hold between Mallet and Candy Boj'

has beon postponed until noxt week.o

At tho special meeting of tho Ka- -

lanianaole League held last night fortho purpose of deciding on tho protest made by the Kaalas In last Sim-day- s

gamo with tho Chinese A. C. forthe Championship of tho league, Itwas decided that tho Chinese A. C.

WLFLEY 'S CASE

IN THEGABINET

CATHOLICS SATISFIED WITH THE

JUDGE'S EXPLANATION AND

OTHER CHARGES FAIL.

WASHINGTON. February JS. The

cabinet meeting today considered thecase of Judge L. It. Wilfloy, the Unit-

ed States judge at Hongkong, China,who Is under charges filed In the StateDepartment, and whose threatened impeachment is before a committee ofthe House. The matter came upthrough the presentation of the defense of Judge Wlllley, who Is inWashington, and especially by reasonof a statement he filed with the President explaining a decision made byhim that proved Offensive to the Catholic church and us dignitaries. So faras practically all the charges are concerned Judge Willley stands exonerat-ed In the eyes of the administration.

He is highly regarded by SecretaryRoot, Assistant Secretary Bacon andall the o'fllcials of the State Depart-ment. They feel that he accomplishedimmeiisg good in Hongkong in riddingthat city of a number of undesirableAmericans, whose crimlality and cor-ruption had brought disgrace upon tnoname American. He was picked outbecause his square jaw and determinedface indicated that he would do whatwas wanted by tho administration.Except for the decision which Is objected to by the Catholic church theadministration has. exonerated JuugeWillley and will stand by him. Hisstatement before tho President andcabinot today dwolt at length uponthe decision. It pointed out that inpassing upon a probate case beforehim It was ncjpGSsary to review thecommon law and its history for manyyears back. This review necessitateda quotation from Blackstone, who saidsome harsh things of the Catholicchurch and Its head. Judge Willleyexplained that his whole jurisdictionin Hongkong Is founded upon thecommon law, as there Is no statutelaw applying to his court. Consequent-ly, in determining whother ho shouldtako jurisdiction of a probate case, heentered Into the common law at"greatlength.

He assures the President and Secre-

tary Root that he had no Intention ofoffending the Catholic church 'or per-

sonally attacking It, realizing that thecourt has no ground for rejlgious at-

tacks.It Is pretty welj understood that the

statement, or apology, will be satis-factory both to tho church and to theadministration. Representatives Drls-ca- ll

and Bourke Cockran, both of Now

York, havo been in conference with thoPresident and Secretary Root and havobeon disposed, It Is said, to accept anexplanation from Judge Wllfley alongthe lines Indicated.

Many solf-mad- o men looks as ifthey might havo been greatly improv-ed with a llttlo outsldo assistance,

fHti MAWAIIAK iTAK, mttwr, MAJWH 14

wirt entitled to the game, and thematter it close.

" oTha folktwlHi matrhoa wilt ba fftor-- 4

today Ih tM V. M. C. A. tow- -

mml. arry v. M. I'ermtra, I p. in.

0. IIwIiik va, W. 0rU. :M i.P. Itrlawt va. T. McGwire, 7 i. in.N'lekaUwH va. 0. C. Hoehert, Ti0p. in.

ftunlln va. Jh. Whitney. S I). 111.

Aihvre va. V. McCauauey. 8: 80m

A ploked basooall team from the20th Infantry stationed at Fort auni-ter, aud Co. F of the National Oimrd,will croes bnta tomorrow afternoon

the baeehall grounds at Kaknako.The Inst time these two teams

met tho regulars beat the NationalGuard boys by the score of 0 C.

Tho teams will line up tomorrow nsfollows:

SOth Infantry Oakley, c; Hatemen,2b; Vollman, lb; llamsey, 2b-p- ; Col-

lins, 8b; Rentier, ss; llranstetter, cf;KiHlor, if; Gonglo, rf; Moran, Wrd,mihstltutos.

Co. F Kaal, llurns, p; Souzu, c;Makanul. lb: Kama. 2: Balloy, 3b;Knowai, ss; Nigel Jackson, cf; Arola,11; Cookott. rf; S. Jackson, Leo, ko-

aloha, substitutes.

Tho handball gamos in the Y. M. C

A. tournament played yoetordayns follows:

II. Nlckelsen won from E. U. lllancli- -

aid, 1C--

H. S. Chandler won from C. Lowls,1G-- 15--

Jas. Whitney won from G. C. Borchert,15-1- 15-S- .

Dan Voeller won from II. Nlckelsen,15-- 15-- 1.

Paul Schmidt won from H. Nlckelsen,15-- 1, 11-1- 5, 1G--

M. V. Decolto won from C. Lewis, 15--

12-1- 15-9- .

H. S. Chandler won from J. D. Cock-bur- n,

15-5- , 15-C- .

M. C. Webster won from J. Whitney,15-1- 15-1-

R. Venhutzen won from J. D. Cock-bur- n,

15-- 15-1-

THE CIVIC FEDS

S E OFFICERS

FOR THE COM

ING YEAR'S WORK ALSO AP-

POINTED YESTERDAY.

At tho first regular monthly meet-ing for tills year of tho oxecutivo com-

mittee of the Civic Federation, heldyesterday afternoon in the offices o?Castle & Withington, the following of-

ficers were elected:President, A. F. Griffiths; first vice

president, Z. K. Meyers; second vicepresident, D. Scuddcr; secretary; Ed.Towsc; treasurer, C. 11. Dickey.

Tho president later appointed tliofollowing subcommittees upon whomthe detail of tho work of tho yeartails:

Membership and Finance G. P.Castle, S. M. Kankanttl, W. A. Bryan.

Legislation and Public ServantsW. R. Castle, C. II. Dickey, D. Scud-de- r.

Parks, Streets and Public WorksA. F. Griffiths, ,R. S. Hosmer, Z. K.Myers.

Education, Charities and PublicHealth R. B. Anderson, P. L. Home,J. A. Rath.

Law and Order C. H. Olson, Theo.Richard, Ed. Towse.

Frank S. Dodgo resigned from thoexecutive committee, and S. M. Kana-kan-

of tho Territorial Survoy De-partment was elected to fill tho va-cancy.

Among the questions brought for-ward as demanding Immediate attention was tho provision at convenientpoints of public comfort stations

JACK AND DICKEY.EDITOR STAR: Will you kindly

permit us to say through your reallyvaluable evening columns, that If anyone more should be required for Congress from this Territory (or State asit will soon become), we trust It willbo our own late Secretary Atkinson,as ho has always been a faithful work-er for his own Hawaii, in times ofsickness and in times of health, andIs truly beloved by his boyhood friendsand his manhood comrades. lie.'uidws till tbv. Hawaii need.- - today, omako her rank In tho first Jass of hercountry.

It Is well understood, we a-- sut--that we personally have never a selfishmotive in whatever we may hay; butwo brook no lnterferenca tn our affairs as a newspaper.

Wo can but earnestly hope and praythat Senator Dickey's Local Optionideas may lead and win, In Hawaii.

Senator Dickey is not offensive in hisviews but is gentle and truly of greatpatience.

A. M. PRESCOTT.

TAKE NO IUSK.If you have heart trouble, do not fall

to take Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. In do-

ing this you run no risk, because jitcures when everything else fails, itjlsso sure to help you that every druggistis instructed to return your money 'iffirst bottle does not prove beneficial.oither case you take no risk.

KEPOIKAI GETS

E DOME T

BAR ASSOCIATION llY MAJOItlTYVOT1I D1BCI.A1UC8 TO It HIS

The liar AaaoolHtlun yeatertlay aft-ernoon endorsed Judge A. N. Kepulha I of Maul for reappointment by itrate of twouty-tw- o to eight after hear-ing his dofonse against the charges pre-

ferred by D. II. Case and others. Re-

garding tho use ot vulgar and profaneInnguuge on the various Occasions

quoted by Case, Kepolknl doulcd themutterly and supported nis denials bynflidavlta from neighbors and othorsIn Wnlluku. Among those who testified to the good conduct of the Judgeworo Mrs. Weddlck wife of Dr. JohnWeddlck; Noah Alull, George Wolght,C. D. Lufkln and others. Noah Alullwho is a uophew of Kepolkul, statedthat the Judge was usually loud andgruff, having earned for hlmsolf thefamily nickname of "loo mil" loudvoice.

Tho dofonse was presented by W. O,

Smith, nnd us to tho charge that theJudge was unfit because laboring underobligations likely to disqualify him, anaffidavit by( Kcpolkai said:

"Mr. Caso has charged, specificallythat I have heretofore beon a tonantof tho Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany ot the Fishery referred toIn his affidavit, under a lease for nrental of $300 per nnuuui, and latterlya tenant of tho same property fromthe Kahulul Railroad Company, at tnowill of tho lessor, at a rental of $300per annum, while tho property soleased to mo Is In fact producing anIncome for me of from $2500 to $3000a year.

"In general terms, 1 deny absolutelyall charges, imputations and insinuations of every kind to the effect thatIn the administration of my office asCircuit Judge of the Second JudicialCircuit, I have ever permitted myselfto become subject to any Influence,person or persons or interests whatever, touching my office or duties asJudge, either directly or indirectly;nnd I deny absolutely that any personor persons whomsoever or any corpor-ation or other interest has ever attempted to obtain or exercise any suchinfluence over me, or curry favor wltnme, in any manner whatsoever. I particularly deny as absolutely false andunfounded and unjust the specificcharge preferred against me by MrCase as beforo stated.

"I have long been informed with respect to the fishing right appurtenantto the beach at Kahulul, known ustho 'Kalua fishery of Kahulul, Myfather had a lease of the same fromKekuanaoa, beforo E. H. Bailey hadthis fishery. On the death of myfather Mr. Bailey bought from the es-

tate tho remainder of the term. Uponits expiration he leased It from S. K.Kaai, representing Princess Ruth

Sam Parker aud his wifeacquired the 111 of Kalua In the Ahu-pu- aa

of Walluku, and afterwards soldtho His of Kalua and Owa to the Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Company,at which time I understand that E. H- -

Bailey held a lease of this Kalua fish-ing right, now commonly called the.'Fishery' at Kahulul, which lease wasfor fifteen years to end on July 10,1907. 1 think the rental was $300 perannum. Before the Parkers sold outto tho Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany, Mr. Bailey had sold out hisinterest to A. F. Hopke, and Hopkehad given' it up and gone away. Myfirst personal connection with, the matter of the 'Fishery was when I actedas attorney for tho Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar company, In tho latter part of tho year 1899, when 1 wasinstructed by Mr. "W. J. Lowrie to seeabout collecting some back rent. 1

saw Mr. Bailey, but he had given itup, and I found that the several per-sons who had been interested afterHopke sold out preferrel ,to give upthe lease and turn over the buildings,canoes, nets, etc., in Dottlement of tneunpaid rent. This was accepted bythe Hawaiian Commercial & SugarCompany, and a bill of sale was madetransferring tho property. The Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar Companythen understood to run tho 'Fishery' Inits own Interest, and I was given themanagement of It for them. I continued to act as such until somo timein October, 1903, when I offered thecompany a rental of $300 per year fora lease of tho 'Fishery' to me. Theyagreed to this and I took it over forthe balance of tho old Bailey lease,which was to expire on Jul yl6, 1907,I operated the Fishery under an agreement with tho natives who did thofishing by which they were to haveIiaTt of tho fish taken or halt of theproceeds of sales of the fish. Theywere not to shore in tne expenses.

"At that time, October 1903, I wasTreasurer ot the Territory of Hawaiiand had beon living In Honolulu assuch since December, 1902, and I socontinued until April, 1904, when I wasappointed Second Circuit Judge. ThenI returned to Wallultu to live.

"Against the statement made by Mr,Case that I have been receiving anincome ot from $2500 to $3u00 a yearWhile holding tho Fishery, I inalio oath

I iimiliilllUi K 'li T

i Mm MM ttMl Insi Hw reafi! IBft, IStHMlV, Sir VI"SS Ml toMwas lM.lt, vta: t

- IWM-- Not pro, 4eW-- Net htm, tltn.

1WS Net km, Hi.ItOT-- Nrt taoa, UN.lt

"Total raaamtf, ttMf.M; toUl nimw .fillf. Iff toUl MMt, tn. !.Arama tma, ftt.411."

OOLD pwrr.Yeu have oekl fot beeause your bleed

dees net eireulate freely, which Is dueto the weak eendltlen ef the nervoussystem. Dr. Miles' Nervine will giveslrength and force to the norvei, stim-ulate and equalize the circulation, andyour extremities will havo the samewarmth as other parts of the body. Atthe same time Improve your generalhealth. If flret bottle Is not benaflclal,you get your money back.

THIS KIND BURGLAR. I

Burglars are using ohloroform to alarge oxtent. Thoy are kinder thnntho high finnnclors, who extract thopublic's coin without nn nnosthotlcNew "iork American.

,1. nil4 'it.

iuwcraT8T0VI

Tha Aatt44Mft Unw awt reetr-da-y

aftatftoM Mi eaemrtlve MMtaii.11m ctiM Mtter Iwfor H a tingreat rally m Radar arming Cen-

tral t'ntaii CfAMreh tor Ike purposes ofwbtrh the Methodist, Christian andOmtral I'rIom chMrche will HaltTbe leagne formally rote that Ih conm HMettce of the Information that Hon.A. L. C. Atkinson had lieeome deeplycommitted to the anti-saloo- cause andthat he limb recruited a large com-pany of young men .pledged to fightthe saloon, Invitation be extended htmto apeak Sunday ovenlng as plannedby the committee of arrangements.It was decided Hint President J. W,Wndmnn of the league occupy thochair, that there be no music, tho on-tir- e

time being devoted to tho spoak-oi- s,

that an offering be taken It be--

t .s

Ing the usunl custom at tho aorvlcos I

in the church-n- nd that tho principaladdress of the evening be by Hon.John G. WnnlW. tho

The masa moatine In tn bo fnllnwodby a number of Snndnv nvonlnir nndothor rallies in tho Methodist. Chris-- 'tlan, Hawaiian, Portuguese, Chinoso,Jnpanoso and Koroan churchos. Mr. I

Woolloy will complete his school oam- -

.11. .j2E$viun'i ii uaj .toi"i v t '

OAI LY

'tis --truly

I'M

VV"

mM ANGELES LI

ltae(ityA PALATIALTRAIN for raitou iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii irnuMtm mnmum

milKiAR

Your next trip to Chicago or East will be much more enjoyable ifthence on this superb "Limited" through Salt Lake

Only 3 days Los Angeles to Chicago with beautiful scenery to

Ask For Tickets via Salt

rUMTIHTHCWTOjl

Rm.arlntmi.fnnt.

53-5- 5 King St.,

Tftomaa now la part. TlM bmhm arelariated aad the UVCfJSMfi hi net laqaaramiae.

i

IDDITOItlAI. gKAPflllQTtt.Tha call of the wlW I taa again eeir--

CoNgraMtnan HlehiHand PearsonHobeon, and lis new demands anAmerican navy equal to lite combin-ed navies of ltngland and Japan, Hob-sou'- s

popularity among naval con-tractors must be unparalleled. BuffaloCourier.

With school children starving InNow York and bolng fed by charity Intho schools, Harvoy H. Wiley, thochief chemist of tho of

A ..t 1 , . ... ...Departmentr . . ....

"T,'T advising us not to be agrald toovoroati-Ut- lca Observer.XXXLXXH X 1 1 X X X TTXXJ XIXX IXXXnaicn in Hawnll. Aflor Ma rtnflnltnnlnna will lio nmiln fnr rmrrvlnn- - nn llincamnalcn In behalf of n Toni rintlnnlaw.

i m .

fine Job Printing 8tar Office.

ITEDIHCAG0

if

PEOPLEItonnnMi

you go through Los Angeles,

City, and Omaha.

view. Just remember to

Lake Route

iKruwmtwatJ

GEM OF THE HOUSEHOLD

JEWEL STOVES and RANGES for Hard Coal, Soft Coal,. Coke or Wood.

t

Unequaled'in Design, Finish and Practical Value.JEWEL FEATURES THAT TELL.

Every Stove or Range is one of Long Life and a Genuine FuelSaver. As to baking it is exactly what you are looking for.

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

ASK OR WRITE RpR LITERATURE. ;

W. W. DIMOND SlHonolulu.

CO., LTD.

Jank of JJawaii

InwrpnnUstt Umttr Ote Uwi of theTerritory of Hawaii.

OA PITA I iUKW.Ut AKD PltOl'ITH,

$i,02Mfi.orOFFlOsMU:

OHM. M. Oaoka PnMtHV. a Jooes Vice-Presid-

V. W. Waetaflane..8n4. Vice-Presid-

0. II. Oook Cashier0. ItMtoM, Jr Asst. CashierV. B. Damon Aost Cash. A ieotrX. K. Meyers Auditor

Itoanl of Diraetort: Chss. M. Oooke,

1', 0. Jmm, P. W. Maofarians, K. F.Bishop, IS. D. Twisty, J. A. MeCftod-Io-

Gao. H. Carter. P. C. Atherton, C.

II. Cooke, F. D. Damon.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branchesof nanking

JUDD BUILDING, FORT STREET.

Clave Sprocket. Wo. G. Irwin.

ClansSpreckels&Co

HONOLULU, H. T.

Ban ifranciico Agents The NevadaNational Bank o: San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FJIANCI BCO The Nevada Na-tlen- al

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

Ban:, Ltd.NEW YORK American Exchange Na-

tional Bank.CHICAGO Cora Exchange National

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

Hengkong ant 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 enApproved Security, Commercial andTravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Exekange Bought and Sold.

COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 158.

BISHOP & GO.

BANKERS

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

don Joint Stock Bank, Limited,London.

Correspondents for the Amer-

ican Express Company, andYhes. Cook Son.

Interest allowed on term andSavings Bank Deposits.

TUB

Limited.Capital (Paid Up) Yen 24,000,000,00

Reserved Fund 15,050,000,00Special Reserved Fund 2,000,000,00

MEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

Branches and AgenciesToklo, Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon

don, Lyons, Nev York, San Francisco,Bombay, Hong Kong, Shanghai, Hankow, Chefoo. Tientsin, Peking, New'Chang, Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-Hsle- n,

Liaoyang, Mukden, Tlenllng,Chungchun,

The bank buys and receives for collection bills of exchanges, Issues Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts ageneral banking business.

Honolulu Branch 67 King Street

NEW CHOP HOUSE.

P. John, lata of tho ManhattanLunch Rooms, has opened a new ChopHouse on Hotel street near Nuuanu.FJn.t claus meals served at all hours.

HOFFMAN CHOP HOUSE.

Fi S, HAGAMI -i- - PhotographerKodak Developing, Printing, Enlarg-

ing and Interior Photographing.GOOD WORK GUARANTEED,

220 Hotel St, bet. Nuuanu and BethelSts., Honolulu, T. H.

I IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE 1IN NEW8PAPERQ

ANYWinitB AT ANYTIMBCall on or Write

GC.DAKE'3 ADVERTISING AGK: i34 Sansome Street9 6 AN FRANC18C0, CALIF. $

MRS. M Kb

PARIS, March 1. Mrs. A. Hart Mc- -

Kej's suit for divorce began today mJudge Dike's court. Although thobeautiful p.'alntlft' was not present, itcertainly was her day.

Scathingly scornful her counselMaltro Barboux, one of the ablest law- -yers at the French bar, described theiniquities of which his fair client ac- -cuses her husband, the Pittsburg mil- -llonaire's son who has been involvedIn several scandals and figured promi- -nently in the Phlpps divorce case Justbefore he married the handsome, dash- -ing widow of Hugh Tevls of Califor-nia in Philadelphia in January, 1905.

"Thta mnn " cnffl nnrlinnv "mnro,. ,. ..,! 1 ,,n,iv - M" w " u " ' "

neck and tried to drag her across thoroom.

Mcivee nau me nauu oi wuikhisaround his wife's home scantily clad,the lawyer declared. "Or, if he pleasedto clothe himself. It was in some fan- -

tastlc costume; perhaps his pajamas,with his wife's blue silk dressing

gown as a mantle. In this garb howould go to the kitchen and makefervid love to the maids."

'McKee's cruelties began very soonafter their carriage," the lawyer wenton. "He always carried a revolver, al-

ways slept with It under his pillow,and often threatened to take his wife'slife upless she gave him money.

At Monte Carlo he lost sums like$15,000 in a single night's play.

"Madamo McKee never grumbled, buther husband took her money to stakeit and compelled her to sign checks.

ROOSEVELT ORDERS

DEPORTED

IMMIGRATION OFFICERS TOLD TO

GIVE EVIDENCE TO SECRET

SERVICE AGENTS.

WASHINGTON, March 3. Actingunder the positive instructions ofPresident Roosevelt, the secretary ofcommerce and labor today Issuedsweeping order to all commissionersof immigration pi1 immigration ln-- :spectors in charge, directing them toconfer with tho police in their respec-tive Jurisdictions, with a view to se-

curing the of tho policeand detective forces in an effort to ridthe country of' alien anarchists andcriminals falling within tho law relat-ing to deportation."

The order of Secretary Straus fol-

lows;To all commissioners of immigra-

tion and immigrant inspectors incharge It is hereby directed that witha view to promptly obtaining definiteinformation with regard to alien anar-chists and criminals located in thoUnited States, yon shall confer fullywith the.chief of pollco or chief of thosecret service of the city in which youare located, furnishing ofTlclal and de-

tailed information with regard to thomeaning of tho term "anarchist" asused In the immigration act of Febru-ary 20, 1907, nnd with regard to tho in-

terpretation of that statuto against ali-

ens of tho criminal classes, explain-ing the powers nnd limitations imposed

THK HAYVAUAW UTAH. fHIDAT, MAKOM U, 11 jy!'

E'S CHARGES

He eyon signed her name to checks."For a while McKce succeeded in

prejudicing his wife against her father,persuading her that Colonel Baxter,former governor of Tennessee, ColonelGeorge W. Baxter had robbed her.

"And while McKee was spending hiswife's- - money he was extraordinarilymean to her. Often she suffered forfood. Even when she was expecting"Is child she had to live for two dayson gherkins and stale cheese. He gavebanquets while she remained at homewithout money enough to buy a meal.

"He worked on her feelings by beinggrossly cruel to her child, Hugh, theposthumous babe of her first husband,who lived In terror of his stepfather,

.m i i 1. Ii wo uours ueiure ma own uiiiiu wuaborn Mr. McKee refused to telephonefor a nhvslcian and left the room: left,,, w,fe BUffering the agony ,whlchonly a woman can know. She draggedherself t0 the telephone and called a,ioctor

McKee was repulsive to a refinedwoman like his wife," concluded Maltrevjarboux.

"Miss West, a most respectable En&llsh governess, has made an affidavitdescribing his conduct toward her. Sohas Henriette, who was Madame Me- -Kee's maid for years. She tells howthis man struck his wife often, and,with uplifted fist chased her into thegarden.

"I have here affidavits making 23 accusations," and here Barboux handedup the affidavits.

Laborl will reply for McKee nextweek.

by said statue' upon tho immigrationofficials with respect to such persons.

You should call to the attention ofthe .chief of police, or chief of the se-

cret service the definition ot "anar-chist" contained In sections 2 and 38of the act of February 20, 1007, andthe provisions of section 2 placingwithin the excluded classes "personswho have been convicted of or admithaving committed a felony or othercrime or misdemeanor involving mor-

al turpitude," pointing out that If anysuch person Is found within the UnitedStates within three years after landingor entry therein ho is amenable to de-

portation under tho provisions of sec-

tion 21 of tho act.The of said officials

should be requested making it clearthat In order that any particular anar-chist or criminal may bo deported evi-

dence must be furnished showing thatthe person in question is an alien sub-

ject to the. Immigration act.It s doslrcd that the above indicat-

ed stops shall bo taken at once andthat no proper effort shnll bo spared tosecure and retain the oftho Jocal police and detective forcesin nn effort to rid the country of alienanarchists and criminals falling with-in tho provisions of tho statuto relat-ing to deportation.

CITING AN EXCEPTION."It Is ono of tho peculiarities of hu-

man nature," remarked tho morallzer,"that tho more a man gets tho moro hewants,"

"Oh, I don't know," rejoined tho de-

moralizer. "How about tho man whoIs given thirty days by a pollco magis-trate?" ,

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.

MEN DEFEND

Premium Offer Ever Made

GUN HOST SBT,

' a

roi'R RXPKRTB DKNY CHITICIBM K

OF MRTHOD OF MCRYtNU Tl'H- -

HKTI AMMUNITION.

WAgHIKOTOK. March 3.--1 mastdecline to be grown lata this unfor-- ,innate controversy; I have no desire fort fight the battle of tent (ago over

I Rain. During my active service I bigmmanded a another of vessels, and

in every Instance I have round them.lass for class, comparably equally to

those of other mivise if the world.'I U. s. Schley, rear admiral, retired.

WASHINGTON. March :i -- "At San-Itla- asthe navy maintained Its high re-- i

nutation by quickly destroying theSpanish fleet. The smoke from black tbe

! Kiwder mid sights Inferior to thosenow in use prevonteu the accuracywhich Iihm since been obtained withsmokeless powder and tolescoplc sights.Rut In this respect othor navies werens badly off ns our own. Tho Amorlcan navy always has been accustomedto shoot straight, nnd no criticism candeprive It of this reputation won Inmany a victorious fight." Thomas O.Selfrldgo, roar admiral.

HALTIMORE, March 3 "Comparedwith present standards, tho accuracynnd rapidity of flro at Santiago wasnot good." Yates Sterling, rear admiral, retired.

WASHINGTON, March 3 Four naval ofllccrs, all experts In turret con-struction and ammunition mnnufac- - He

The Greatesty en INT &

For

EvnuCAN USE AN

arm Clock

IT IS A WANT

AND A

NECESSITY.

Here's a cbanco to got & NewOrnamental Parlor Alarm Clockabsolutely free. This It a STARpremium and It' beats anythingever put out. Indeed, we'vospread ourselves to secure anunusually attractive, durabloand Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock. They sell overywhoro forFIVE DOLLARS .but to readersof THE STAR can secure oneabsolutely freo.

mm... KMtat tMtMM before M Milmi Hi fommtut n VftiM of the

Amtirn navy agalnid all Mine efl tltlrlum

Thr of the wHwrmm, Prat. M. R.Igor. Inrtrttetor In Mttweaatk M th

tints I aradomy aad member of theih.'I1 boaN m tntmie; toKuer

K rieteker aa4 UtMtUmam Cowmender V. O. Cluu, spoke In ietallronrernliic turret arrldrnt and themethods that have brrn adofrt tomake mrreta safe. None of then of-Be-

Meened to think thrre was greatdanger In tke direct hoist lyetesa Itsome ekevogM were md to provide

effective ecreenln-- t between the(UtanMltkNi handling room and the

guns.Professor Alger defended the Amer-

ican navy as to critlclsmx by Convinander lime that poor nmrkamAnehlpwas shown at fatttlaKo. He declaredthat American gunnery was at good

that of any navy at that time, andthat at the preaent lime there waa nonavy In the world that wonld surpnai

American In straight shooting.Commander Fletcher In his testi-

mony today said:"The American device ot straight

hoist Is similar to ilvo-slxt- hs of all thehoists In use, nnd thorofore is not thesensoloss experiment some critics havechnrged."

All that Is required to make turretssafe, ho thought, Is to provide properscroons botweon tho guns and thohandling rooms. '

Under the present svstom thore is nodangor whatevor to tho powdor mngn-Tno- s.

Ho told of tho Missouri acci-dent, where 100 pounds of powderburned in tho handling room and alnrgo quantity in the open door of themagazine without any damago or muchdanger to the airtight powder tanks.

said that thero had been 10 or 50

w xjeajp

V : ..

FEAR LOSS OF

APPROPRIATION

ALASKA FA I It oil h .i t.NUIT-TINOI.-

OUT INK) COM I If ,

MAKL.

TAOOMA, (Wketi). M,,i, rW-rctor3err-

Nedeuu ut tin .vlaaka-Yttkoa-Pacif- tc

Kxpoeltiot! and aame ofthe asm-eiUon- 's warnunii rrleade areadvocating the selection by Waatuitg-to- n

or an tutnatrucied delegation tothe RepuMoan Convention In order tostraighten out the seenilui(i humorousyet serious tangle into winch theWashington delegation has rou. ii. Theproponed exposition appropriation ot1700,000 was referred by Speaker Can-non to the Appropriations Committeeof the House. Chairman Tawney otthat committee intimated to sommembers of the Washington delega-tion that he would "steer" them rightIf they would look to him Instead ofRepresentative HuinplirSye. The

bill was referred to the expo-

sition committee. UnwillliiKly Hum- -

accldents In the French and other for-eign navies, where powder had burnedIn tho handling rooms of ships with-

out causing explosions. Senator Per-

kins Questioned commander Fletchernbout tho statement ot Commatulefj

tlngo gave a poor exhibition of marks-manship. Tho witness said that fromall records ho had ever soon or otwhich ho had heard, no navy couldhave done better shooting at that time.

-er' Xam HE

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

Stoma Mvtted mnup Itfl ts i

PMt the Mil bfr that OsnmHt'MHi Tnfi dM. Taft s pan WfeMhlr

praised In Tatnoia. ffaoitle stti filerlngt NonBd ritlea. It was sMSM InapMar that ho has prarUnalli' aheadthe exposition appropriation.

Now It that Tawney 's Ap--'

iimprlatlnn Comn-ttt- e holds tho whiphand completely, and 1awny, Uassaoa,Renator Memenway and others offSPadto Taft are Inkewarm, If not aoMnllychilly. The Washington dlefMoaand fortner Oovernor MeOraw, spoelaiexposition commlseloner. .arp perti-nently salted if they expect latt to getthe hill Lhroogh the Houm. This qaes-tto- n

Is aonompanliHl by a strong Inti-mation that the Washington delega-tion to the Chicago Convention hadbetter be ttnlnstructed. The exposi-tion management has received thonews of the bill's plight with chagrinand Is quietly working to head offthe movement of the Taft managers toInstruct for Taft.

MM S

W. L Whitney. Deputy AttorneyGeneral, through his attorneys Castle

Wlthingtnn, ha filed notice of ap-peal from the decision ot Judge Lind-say, declaring him in contempt ofcourt in refusing to comply with thoorder of the late Judge Gear rekitlvoto some monies ItflouKinK to tbe ostaloof the late C. Ahl.

EDMUNDS ACT STAYS.The Semite Committee In Washing-

ton who have been inveetbjnting thoEdmunds Act which applies to nil thoTerritories of tho United Slntos, havoagreed that It shall be rotalnod in allthe Territorial Penal Codes.

Fin Job Printing, Star Office.

onolulu

CLOCK STANDS

ABOUT TWELVE

INCHES HIGH.

Guaranteed by Manufacturerto bo a perfoct tlmoplece. Thoclock can be soon at THESTAR offlco. It' Is an attractlrapleco of furnlturo and when youeco It you will want one to

Is usually called anplace that cheap nlckol affairAlarm Clock. This clock ismade of Gun Motal and thomovement is guaranteed to keepabsolutely correct time.

Parlor Alarm ClockReaders of THE STAR

How to Obtain a New Ornamental Parlor Alarm ClockSubscribers to THE STAR, both old and new,jviio

will pay $8.00 in advance for one year's subscriptionwill receive one New Ornamental Parlor AlarmClock free of charge.

CALL, AT THE STAB OFFICE ANDSEETHE PARLOR ALARM CLOCK -

I.fl

.a?.

MUNIlt, Wmh ftaekats (til let,

Matt, Hawaiian Mult Cmh

lleartiernnlitf and Card ', NapktaUSaS Ih great profusion nt t

SXCMAMtt.new tlnkm

W. G. Irwin & Co., LtdWm. 0. irw..lralBeat m4JMW B. liUBhTH I"" Vtoe-PfeaH-

M m. gr4...eoo4 TK-ttiM- lawH

M. M. WfcUaw Hroeatie Ie SsewaMT,W. F. Wlsea AWMtar

SflAR FiCTOlljMlttW A8EKTS

AWBKTt FOR

(,t4 gteamaafr OOh Saa Fa.Oat.Western Sugar rolm. Oe., &a Fra- -

eteea, Cl.asatwla Loootnor Wwk, PfcBadsfr

lda, Psv.

HmH OMlvM4 MIU Oa Ms&e-Hm-h

ef Ma! Oabo Ikrp44tf,liar Tdfc Jf. T

Unseat OU vava)tartUM Oa., Jsa, OaL

ORDBR A CASE

of Soda Water from the

fiMtaalMatad Soda Water .Workt Co.

6. 8. LEITHCAP, Manager.Telephone 71.

WhyNotLight YourHouse With

It Is Cheap

And Sanitary

'Honolulu Mo,,

BISHOP STREET - -- HONOLULU

New Season GoodsFINE QUALITY MEN'S COAT

SHIRTS at 90c. to $1.50..ALSO MEN'S FOUR. IN HAND TIES,

AND BELL BRAND COLLARS.

at .o Co,

King Street near Nuuanu.

4 SUITS FOR $1.50.

Wo will clean and press 4 suits amonth for $1.50 It you join our clothescleaning cluh. Good work guaranteed.

TOIN NOW.

Tho Ohio Clothes Cleaning Co.

Harrison Block, Beretanla nr Fort

Won Loui & Co.Plumbers and Tinners

"771 Hotel Street near Maunakea.

COMPANY, LTD.

Sole manufacturers and Agents of' Genuine Kola Mint. (Don't buy poorImitations.) PHONE 71.

HOP WOAll kinds of Ladles' Woolen Over

ooatfl, Dresses ready made or made toorder at very reasonauie prices,

1121 Nuuanu St. near Pauahl.

CornerY--x ISHII

Berotanla and Nuuanu

JAPANE8E DRUQQI8T8GENERAL MERCHANDISEEnds ot American Patent Modi

clnes at Low Prices.

Fine Job Prlntlnp. Star Office.

Sts

All

MlvaM nil wfwtWfWiu HartfWM Oa. .

K V Jordan Co.! C

........On, ....Iag

I'M'

hp

Local nam tl. 1. H'HtSsi

HeeMll, T. N, J4flNfc II, UN,Twin ratafee, ft A.j S a. M.ja.; and nsralat MMttttawN.

Tt; 71; 75; W 71.

Uarometar mdtagt iMwoiata keUdity (grains per mm root)i nwunhumidity and daw point at t a. m.:

2.1; T.W; 84; M.Wind: VefcMdtr and dtrncUo at 6 a.

m.; i a. m.; a. m.; aa mmm.

7, BE.; 10 IB.; 18 11 BisKaiofall durlni 14 sadlag a.

m.: trace.

Paat'

SB.;Mara

Total wind movemsat doling hoursended et noon 148 miles.

WM. II. STOCKMAN,lwU.1 Director.

XJMVS.IX NUTSHELL

Paragraphs That Olive CendansedNawa of th Day.

Elka meeting thla evening.Auto at haoC fare, V. LUlla, TelTry Lutted's Tabasco Sauce,

gale at all grocers.

it

14

A

361.

Ruga of all descriptions at E. W.Jordan ft Co.. also flbre matting invarious widths.

laradlse of the Pacific Souvenirnumber, ready for mailing, 16 cents;for sale all newsdealers.

The largest and best assortment ofcurious In this city is at the WomansExchange, Hotel and Union Sts,

For

All the defendants who wore to havebeen sentenced this morning by JudgeDole in the United States Court werecontinued until tomorrow morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Crane will be at hometo 4,he members and friends of theFirst Methodist Church this ovonlng,at the parsouage 40S Berotanla Ave.

The regular quarterly meeting of thoSt. Louis Collego Alumni Associationwill bo held on Sunday morning at 10

o'clock.Once tried, always used Referring

of course to Tansan water, the bestand cheapest mineral water on thomarket. Ring up 171 and place anorder.

Tho Leahi Baseball Club one ofteams comprising the Kaplolani Baseball League will give a danco tomorrow night at tho hall of Mrs. Puahl,at Waikiki.

All the criminal coses which havebeen on Judge Lludsay's calendar fortrial have been transferred to JudgeRobinson's court, and will bo startedon Monday. ,

.

.

i

Tho famous Fourth Infantry, heroon the Transport Thomas, use Tan-sail water in preference to nil othermineral waters why? Becauso It isthe best.

Wo have a now stock of Pajamas oftho finest material and make. Here'swhere you get real worth for your mo-ney. They aro in madras, flannel, andmercerized goods.

Tho young men who is looking forstyle, ease, and wear in a drossy shoowill, do well to look at tho Vlcl Kid,Co. 533, in tho windows of tho Manu-facturers' Shoo Co., Ltd.

Piano and furniture moving done bythe Union-Pacifi- c Transfer Co. Onlycareful, experienced men employed.All modem tools and moving applianc-- 1

es. Lowest prices. Phono GS.

Refrigerator economy means notwhat you .paid for tho refrigerator ori-ginally, but what it saves in time, labor, ice-bin- and food. Figuring thatway, the Leonard Refrigerator Is, thecheapest.

Pala. who was indicted by the Federal grand Jury for unlawfully carrying on the business of wholesale andretail liquor without a license, pleadedguilty this morning before Judge Dole.a"nd will be sentenced tomorrow morning.

All the personal property belongingto Hashimoto which was taken by theUnited States at tho time of tfio raidon his distillery on the property ofMrs. Julia H. Afong up Nuuanu valleywas sold this morning by U. S. Marshal Hendry to Albert F. Afong for

An order was signed by Judge Lindf- -

say this morning to show cause whyGeorge C. Myhre should not be adjudg.ed guilty of contempt of court, asJaohas rofused to pay his wife alimony,as he had been ordered to do by thocourt.

Judgment In favor of the plaintiffs,1'. H. Davies & Co., against PeterWhite was rendered this morning Intho Supreme Court. The judgmentcalls for $138.19. costs $19.35, and attorney's fees $3120, making a total ofSIRS. 74.

E. C. Smith, who was assiilted by aJapanese named onto some montns agoat Walluku, was served with a subpoena this morning by Deputy High Slieriff Sea to appear before Judge Kopol- -kal noxt Wednesday morning at Walluku as a witness against Sato.

Owing to tho expected arrival ofthe Gre;et Battleship Squadron andtho fact that they uso Tansan waterexclusively, Fred. Church is sendinglargo orders to Japan for a sufficientsupply meat and vegetables may beexhausted from tho market, but theirwill bo plenty of Tansan.

Mrs. M. Kanelbalu died Thursdaymorning, C a. m. The funeral will bobold Sunday at 1;30 from tho under- -

will buy a fine home.Easy terms.

I RENT TRUST CO

TK8 MAWAIIA TA, miDAY. MARCH It, IH

SUGAR QUOTATIONS

96 TEST

Dale. Par Lkim.M i.5i mm.Jan. It i.ft otHla

. 7Pa4). 1 I.TI MHtt 74.90ratt. 11 I.TI mmU 74.00Pan. II 1.07 MWU 71.10lb. 14liWi. ...... f

tt.M

Fab. to I.TI aaote 74.MFab. 11

Feb. 14

Fab. N LSI awtaFab. 17 1. Ml emtaFab. W. .

Mar. S...

Per Ton.7$ .80

....

.I.M oanU 7T.I0

Mar. S 1. 178 cants 77.60Mar. 4 J. SB cants 77.80Mar. B

Mar. 9

Mar. 11 4.01 cents SO. SO

Mar. 11 4.027 cents 80.64

AT

ELK'S KING NEAR FORT.

It is doubtful if there has ever beena more delighted audience in Honoluluthan that in the Opera House last night

was shown andshown well and the audience

at times with generousEvery seat was taken and the demand;for places for the exhibition tonightis. almost a3 largo, In fact there aronot many good scats unsold.

There aro some thathave not yet been called! for and thesewill be put on salo at noon so that ifthere Is any one desirous of seeing the-finest moving pictures ever shown in.Honolulu the is offered.Tickets are 25, 50 and 75 cents. Wall,Nlchala Co., Ltd.

UENOHenzo Ueno who has been on trial

for the last two days before JudgoDole and a jury for bringing womeaInto the country for the purposes ot

was acaulted this afternoon by the jury after they had been.out for about fifteen minutes. C. C.Bitting Ueno, and washighly by Judge Dole incourt for the way ho had conducted thecase. Assistant District Attorney Rawlins

taking parlors ot H. H. Williams. Members of Hui Kokua otNa Wahlno Oiwl Hawii aroto attend.

Fine line of blown glass thin tum--

blors at tho big Crockeryof Lowls & Co., Ltd., at GO cents perdozon. A special salo is now on ofthis superior lino which was formerly75c per doz. Also a flno lino of glass-ware and crockery at reduced prices.Como In and seo tho flno stock wo aro

240. 109 KingStreet.

Flno lob Printing, Star Ofllce.

With our expert cutter who has Justroturncd from tho coast weevory suit to fit.

f , f ,

Merchant Tailors.Walty Building King Street

LONDON

Prleo.

9 lOVfc pause.9 UK Paaaa.9 10W tauco.9 UU ne.

9 shillings, 10tt pans.y ihltllnK. ltiQ.

9 S iianca.U 11 -4 penes.0 0 3-- 4 pauoa.9 abUHMsa 10 1- -t pmte.

70.00 '10 3-- 4 inoa.77170

10 1 3 panae.10 shillings 0 3-- 4 pence.10 shilling, IV psnce.10 shillings, 2V4 pence.10 shilling, 3 pence.10 0 pence.10 shillings G 2-- 1 pence.

New Stock Finest Haterials

riadras, Flannelflercerized Goods

You Let Real Worth For Your Money '

BUILDING.

RiL

SUVA'S TOGGERY

OF PICTURES

Everything promisedrespond-

ed applause.

reservations

opportunity

ACQUITTED.

prostitution,

representedcomplimented

prosecuted.

Hookuonoonorequested

Emporium

carrying. Telephones

PERFECT FITGuaranteed

guarantee

AHM CO., LTD.

BtETS

tbllllHia,Shilling.shillings,shillings,

Bbllllnia,ahllllnga.etlillltnga,

sfclUltig.

bllltngs.a

shillings,

PHONE C51.

OAILI STOCK REPORT

Between Boards Sales: 145 Ewa Co,

$24.50; 25 Oahu Sugar Co., $21,125.Session Sales: 5 Ewa, 24.75; 25 Mc- -

Bryde, $3.50; 20 Oahu Sugar Co.,$24,125; 10 Oahu Sugar Co., $24,125.

Quotations Bid. Asked.Ewa Plant. Co 24.75 25.00Hawaiian Com 80.50Honomu 135.00Honokaa 8.00Kahuku tKihelMcBryda' 3.25Oahu Sugar Co 24. oO

Onomeai 28.00 tOokala ,

Olaa Sugar-C- 3.00Paauhau 14.50 '

30.00

3.C2524.125

Pacific 105.00Pepeekeo 130.00

"Pioneer 125.00Waialua Agri 60.00 . 72.50Walmea, ; 60.00Inter-Islan- d. ....v 120.00Hawaiian Electric 125.00 150.00Hon. R. T. com . 60.00Mutual Telephone 1

Oahu RA& L. Co 92.00 94.00Hilo R R. Co 3.00Hon. B. & M. Co 22.00 23.00Haw. Pineapple Co ... . 22 .00Haiku Sugar 6s 100.00Hamakua Ditch 6s ' 100.00Oahu R. & L. Co ' 100.00Oahu Sugar Co. 5s 100.00Pacific--

Pala 6sPioneer 6sWaialua Agri 6s.McBryde 6s

THE WADE CASE.The George Wade habeas

9.00

0.003.50

Co.,9.50

100.00100.00102.50

94.009G.50

corpuscase will be heard tomorrow morningby Judge Dole In the United StatesDistrict Court. Wade has been Inprison for about eight years, for killfug tho chief steward of tho Australiawhen he was in a state of Intoxication

The Superintendent ot Public Worksadvertises for tenders for a one-stor- y

frame cottage at Rescervolr No.Nuuanu Valloy.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THESecond Circuit, Territory of Hawaii

At Chambers. In Probate.In tho Matter of the Estate ot A. Kaia-

nul Klwaha. late of Hana, MauiDeceased.

Order of Notice of Hearing Petitionfor Administration.On Reading and Filing the Petition

of A. Kolohaplli Nehemla, one of thoheirs of said deceased, alleging thatA. Kalanul Klwaha, of Hana, Maul,died intestate at Hana, Maul, on tho

.1.i ,'. H t t, JMB.4-S-

vHaBMaBaL :t4i.',fa.,

4MK feajtlpKgt H pjlllUMtt.

0ir Monday; march icAT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.

At grounds adjoining Quartermaster's office, Hotel street, back of the'alace grounds, I am Instructed by

Captain E. H. Humphroy, CaptainQuartermaster, U. S. A., to sell onabove dato, at public auction

C Buckets, Iron Hoisting,4 Coal Chutos,874 Folding Canvas Cots,lPump Excavator,1 Coso Drawing Instruments,2 Excavator Wagons.

JAS. F. MORGAN, KAuctioneer.

James F. Morgan'si .

Stoolc cikxcL 13oiaclU j j ti r t; xn o an.

Member of Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.

Stock and Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.

Information furnished relative to allSTOCKS AND BONDS.

LOANS NEGOTIATED.

Phone 72. P. O. Box 694.

. . day of November, A. D. 1907, leaV'Ing property in tho Hawaiian Isiandsnecessary to bo administered upon,and praying that Letters ot Adminlsration issue to M. H. Reuter.

It Is Ordered that Thursday, the 9thday of April, A. D. 1908, at 10 o'clocka. m., be and nereby is appointed forhearing said Petition In the CourtRoom of this Court at Walulku, Maul,at which time and place all personsconcerned may appear and show cause,if any they have, why said Petitionshould not be granted, and that noticeof this order be published in the Eng'Hsh language for three successiveweeks In tho "Hawaiian Star," a dallynewspaper printed and published inHonolulu, the last publication to bonot less than ten days previous to thotime therein appointed for hearing,

Dated at Walluku, Maul, February27th, 1908.(SEAL) (Sgd.) A. N. KEPOIKAI,

Judge of .the Circuit Court of thoSecond Circuit.

Attest:(Sgd.) EDMUND H. HART,

Clerk of the Circuit Court of the

daily.

Second Circuit.4ts Mar. 2, 9, 10, 23.

l!i II Hi VOLCANO

In GrandEruption

Liquid Fire has. risen in tho pit 125feet and Is rising at the rate ot 10 feet

Vlsltorn report the awful grandeurof the scene beyond description. Theseperiods of Intense activity are not asa rule of long duration. Don't delayyour visit to this world-wonde- r; don'tmiss tho opportunity of a lifetlmo,don't bo dissuaded from, taking thotrip. ,

Secure your passage at once.For Information regarding the trip

apply to

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,, Ltd

Cor, Fort & Merchant St, Honolulu,

rnimiami modimNMda of abear organdr mm mmMHltes trlmwad with m mienelMRe Me ami ftfaeer awbrVM-er- r;

In wMia ami datlaata Umi.

TWO PIIBCU lUlTi.(1) Coal and Skirt vary uaw.

Made of Frenob lfqae and Hey.Mrllah INik Coat, aHttHwtderrtrimmed; In white, pink andlight blue at $11.80.

(I) Coat ami Ikirt nmds ofFretiett Plqus. Ooat ImtMlamttelrbraided. Suit $11.00.

(S) Ooat 4 length, In witlteami brown linen; haadaouelybraided, very stylish. Suit $11.00.

HURT WAIST SUITSmade of fine Ltwrn or India Lin-en; trimmed with valenclenneslac or embroidery from $C.OOupward.

Phone 295. Queen

HAMMOMR MUMS SKIRTIn a aplandM inrletr.

STVUSH MWW VOILW SKIRTSwltfe or wlttwHt Mlk drapt anUratf Maw, allk andIWKMed ami HttntlqHa. Vlle

ri from $11.00 tipw.

W11ITR SMltOM SKIRTS

latest oHt. Flitair taltoml, Hk-- ti

qmtlitr aarga from $11.10tip.

It LACK SILK SKIRTS .

nmirelr new styles. HaMdeome-I-fbraided ahd trimmed, latest

cut, $18. so upw.

ALTERATIONS FIUOK.

We no charge for allera-tion- e.

We guarantee a perfeetfit. All alterations are mads byexperienced dressmaker.

K. S. Sachs' Dry Goods Go., LtdCORNER FORT AND BERETANIA STREETS.

LOOSE LEAFMemorandum Books

Handsomely bound in Russia They arc the most convenient,the handsomest and safest books for this purpose. Call and seethem at the

Hawaiian News Company, Ltd.,' Young Building

LEONARD GLEANABLE

REFRIGERATORGives you all a good refrigerator can of

SERVICE. LOOKS and WEAR.

Every part of it represents the most intelligent designing andworkmanship, and the best materials.

H. Hackfeld 1k Co.LIMITED

HUSTACE - PEGK CO., LTD.

63 Street.

trimmed

Sfcl

P. O..Box aia.

ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF TEAMING

dealers ik

Fire Wood, Stovk, Steam and Blacksmith Coal

Crushed Rock, Black and White Sand.

Garden Soil.

Hay, Grain, Cement. Etc., Eto.

Your Home Reflects your BreedingAnd nothing in the home-furnishin- gs emphasizes cjie's good taste as

does the china, bric-a-br- ac and pottery that is displayed.fi The factories pi Europe dump on these shores each year hundreds ofthousands of articles thaly come under the general characterization ofbric-a-br- ac and art pottery.Iji Save the mark!

There are many thousands of meritorious articles sent here, too.'And some are dirt cheap.'fl! Wo are specialists In tho china business. It has our wholo attention. Woaro experts. That's why you will find the choicest things hero always-Inclu- ding

tho meritorious "dirt-cheap.- "

You don't risk your reputation for good tasto hero no matter what youselect. jjt,W'. W. DIMOND & CO., LTD.

5:57 King St., Honolulu.

in fifteiM ieiaiiaiiiaMli?Mt-iisiiiiSi- ,

from

make