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I CLASSIFIED ADS, THREE LINES, THREE TIMES TWENTY-FIV- E CENTS. QUICK RESULTS I

Vol. XI. HONOLULU, H. T., SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1903. 3457

IS CAUSE OFLEPROSY

mmm is

opposed 11

.

HOUSE

Fernandez Says He WouldRather Pay Penalty ThanAllow His Children to BeVaccinated,

The House this morning passed thebill to repeal laws compelling vaccina-tion by a vote of 19 to S, on secondreading. A similar bill was passed bythe last legislature but was vetoed bythe governor.

Fern'ande.z made an address In whichhe stated that vaccination was a causeof leprosy. "As a father I would pre-fer paying the penalty In the" law tohaving any children of mine vaoclnatedThere Is a man at the leper settlementwho told me that he was clean untilhe was vaccinated. He has traveled allover the world trying 'to find a cure andphysicians in every country told htmthat the vaccination was the cause ofhis disease."

Andrade tried to have considerationpostponed; In order to take the bill upwith a senate bill on the same subject,but his motion was not seconded. Theeight votes against the bill were thoseof Andrade, Chllllngworth, Gandall,Greenwell, Harris, Jaeger, Lewis and.ILong. Haia, Knudsen and Beckley didnot vote.

The bill allowing anyone to gathermalle, etc., on government forest landswas passed with an amendment byChllllngworth excluding the Nuuanuwatershed from its provisions.The House concurred in Senate amend-

ments to the hack bJU and the act toencourage dlveirsMed industries alsothe law regarding jurors' fees 'andmileage and the drawing of grand andtrial jurors.

STEAMERS NEXT WEEK.On Tuesday morning, the S. S. Gaelic

will arrive from San Francisco. Shewill have three days later mall andnews files, than that brought yesterdayby the S. S. Alameda. The Gaelic willsail for the Orient the same day. TheS. S. Doric is due the afternoon of Mon-day from the Orient. She will sail onTuesday morning for San Francisco.The S. S. Alameda will sail at noon on"Wednesday for San Francisco.

ATTEMPTED HARI KARI.HILO, April 17. A Japanese at Puna,

crazed by a long seige of typhoid feveratempted to commit Hari-ka- ri one daylast week. He slashed his abdomenwith a .razor, almost disembowelinghimself. Dr. Holland pulled him to-

gether and his chances are fair for re-

covery.

BLOODHOUNDS FOR HILO.HILO, April 17. Sheriff Andrews re-

ceived by the Amy Turner two thoroughbred blood-houn- from the famousBeatrice, Nebraska, kennels.

NEB R AS KA N SAILS TODAYThe S. S. Nebraskan sails at 3 p. Tn.

today for San Francisco. She will take,the mail. She will have about 5,500

tons of sugar aboard In addition to as

and general cargo.

AVERAGE LONGEVITY.The average longevity in this coun-

try in 1900 was 35.2.

SPECIAL MONDAY.Fruit of the Loom cotton, yard wide,

8 cents. Corded Washable silks, 90

cents. Ladles belts carved leather 23o

White kid gloves 90c.

BHHHHMHSHHHHMMMMBBMM

m

aas

M

g If you are going away and gwish your property taken care M

g of, ag If you wl3h assistance In hard- - jjj

g ling your propei ty, gM If you wish a Burglar or Fire- - g

pr?of Box to "keep your valuables ain,

Call on the

3

lIll!IWil5.,Ll!)a g

iM 323 FORT STREET, gH TELEPHONE MAIN 184. gHnminnnmiunini

THE COUNTY BILL

Governor 'Dole and members o theExecutive Council this morning resum-ed the reading of the county govern-ment act. A number of Important er-rors have been found In the bill, but sofur, It is stated, there Is nothing whichhas led the executive to deckle upona veto. The errors are In the trans-cribing of the copy sent to the Gover-erno- r,

after It had passed the legisla-ture, and not In the bill as consideredand passed.

One error of Importance was foundIn the section dealing with the treas-urer's office. The 'law as drawn upcontained a provision that "no moneyshall be received by the treasurerwithout a receipt being given therefor,"while In the bill as It was sent to theGovernor, duly certified, the word "no"Is left out. Other similar errors are be-ing found and corrected.

OVERWORKING

THE BAND

SENATE APPOINTS A COMMITTEETO INVESTIGATE REPORT OF

BAND WORKING TOO MUCH.

This morning In the Senate, the Ju-diciary Committee was appointed forconference with" the House over thebill regulating the pay of Jurors.

From the House was received theTorrens land bill as amended. SenatorAchl protested against the clause .re-quiring live years residence for theregistrar. He said that Mr. Merrlam,the only man who could do the work,had been but two years. The reductionin salary to $150 a month was also op-posed. After some discussion theHouse' amendments were concurred In.

A report was received from the Waysand Means Committee recommendingthe passage 6f House 'Bill No. 142 whichamends tne gambling law. The reportwill be considered with the bill.

The Senate bill repealing the act re--latlng to the stamp duties was tavor- -auiy reported on.

Tne report Was adopted so the meas-ure passed second reading.

From the Committee on MiscellaneousPetitions came a report on the beer billwith certain recommendations. Thereport favors prohibiting saloons with-in 300 feet of churches or schools, andIn the country districts within otlO feetof a residence without the consent of amajority of the property owners. The

'bill was passed second reading as tht.report was adopted.

Favorable report was made on theelectrical Inspector 'bill. Numerousamendments were made. The reportwill be considered with the bill.

The 'Pubic Lands Committee report-ed adversely on House Bill No. 171creating recreation grounds.

The same committee reported favor-ably on Senate 'Bill No. 73 amendingthe agrluultuial law. This report wasadopted.

The Miscellaneous Committee report-ed favorably on Senate "BUI No. 1S3 re-lating to the mutilation of coins. Thereport was adopted.

A report was received from thespecial water committee recommendingthe payment of $17,000 for the HighSchool .punip, and against the purchaseof two new lift pumps. The reportwill be considered with the bill.

A resolution was offered by SenatorIsenberg calling for a committee ofthree to Investigate the report that theband boys were being overworked. Oneof the boys had resigned by reason ofthe overwork. The report was adopted.The following were appointed; Isen-Isenbe- rg

that clerk hire by committeeberg, Dickey and Kalauokalani.

It was decided on motion of Senatored. A recess until 2 p. m. was taken,should cease after April 18, was ndopt- -

JAPANESE SENTENCED.Judge 'Estee this morning Imposed a

(sentence of 10 months hard labor and afine of $1,100 in the case of Kodera, whowas found guilty yesterday of distillingliquor without a license, Ogl, the otherdefendant, was acquitted. UmakichiDol, charged with smuggling, pleadedguilty and was fined $50 and costs. Thesilk when he attempted to smuggle ina trunk with a false bottom, was de-

clared confiscated.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy curesthe cold and does not produce any badeffects. It strengthens the lungs andleaves the system In a healthy condi-tion. It always cures and curesquickly. All dealers, Benson, Smith &Co., general agents, sells it.

For Tents, Awnings Storm Curtains,Hammocks and all kinds of canvasgoods. Telephone us and we will bepleased to submit Bumples and quoteestimates.

Pearscn & Potter Cp LtdHOTEL AND UNION STREETS;

'Phone Main 317.

PORTO RICOSMUGGLING

Associated Press Cable to the Star.SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, April 18. Indictments have been return-

ed by the Federal grand jury against eight army and navy officers, forsmuggling dutiable goods into the island, in violation Of the customsregulations. '

BLOODSHED AT SALONlCA.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

SALONlCA, April 18. Government troops have killed a dozenrevolutionists. The revolutionary f6rcs retaliated with dynamite, kill-

ing seventy soldiers. , v.. JfegriDCRUISER LAUNCHED. Wnr

Associated Press Cable to the Star. I

NEWPORT NEWS, April iS. The crtuWiSVcst Virginia wassuccessfully launched here todav.

ENGLAND WATCHING.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

YALETTA, April 18. An increased number of British warshipsare stationed at Greece, as a result of the trouble in the Balbans.

VENEZUELA PAYS.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

CARACAS, Venezuela, April 18. The Venezuelan Government ispaying installments according to agreement, on the debts due to thepowers.

ANOTHER CABLE.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

WASHINGTON, D. C, April 18. Permission has been grantedfor the landing of a Dutch-Germa- n Pacific cable at Guam.

HOWARD CLAIMS IGNORANCE OF MURDER PLOT.Associated Press Cable to the Star.

FRANKFORT, Ky., April 18. Howard, the defendant who ischarged with the murder of Governor Goebel, took the. witness standtoday in his owji behalf. The witness denied that he had had any knowl-edge of the pending murder of the Governor.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., April 18. ExGovernor Taylor, whosename has been connected by various witnesses with the assassination ofGovernor Goebel of Kentucky, disparages the testimony of the wit-

ness, Howard, who today claimed to have had no knowledge of the plotto kill Goebel. ,

-H

BANDWANTED

Kupihea and Pulaa got In two resolu-tions about 'Kalihl camp and stationearly In today's session of the House, Athe former asking that the band be In-

structed to play there tomorrow after-noon and the latter proposing an ap-propriation of $300 for a preacher .tominister to the inhabitants of the sta-tion. Wright moved to amend Kupj tohea's resolution by providing for re-freshments

heat 2 o'clock, to be purchas-

ed from Vlda. The resolution was re-ferred to the Military Committee anddied a speedy and silent death WithKupihea Its only mourner.

Pulaa made an eloquent speechabout his resolution. "If we believe Inthe Bible we know that there Is aplace for the punishment of sinners,"he said, "and why not provide a min-ister of the Gospel to save these unfor-tunates from being roasted In hefire?"

Fernandez broke in with a sugges-tion that Wright be excused from vot-ing, as "he wants to be a clergyman,"but Wright said he hadn't asked to beexcused.

Harris proposed referring the resolu-tion to the Committee on Health mat-ters. Knudsen said the committeewasn't supposed to have charge of thespiritual health of citizens. Chilling.worth supported the resolution," whileHarris and Kanlho thought the preach-ers ought to work l'ree and Vlda saidsome of the religious members mightdo the work.

The resolution was finally referred tothe Miscellaneous Committee.

CABLE STATION

BE CHANGE

FORMER CAREFULWILL

Although S. S. Dickenson when hewent to Midway Isjand to select a cable

station selected It on Sand Isl-and, It Is Just possible this selectionmay be changed the party whichgoes next week on the Irtter-Islan- d

Navigation steamerHanalei. There are two Islands atMidway, known as Sand Island, andGreen Island. Sand Island Is the largerand Is the one upon which the Pacific

lall Steamship proposed toestablish Its coaling station ago.It Is the Island upon which the UnitedStates hydrographlo surveying party Inthe General Slgel, built a house thirty

ago or more, when the party wasmaking surveys of the Islands. It isalso the island upon which theand most of the crew; of the wrecked

Mlnstiel lived during thefourteen months of their enforced staythere.

But whether n change Is made fromMr. plans or not, there willbe a thorough examination of condi-tions on both Islands made by B,Cooly will be In fharge of the Mid-way station. The for avery careful of such condi-tions came from Captain F. W. Walker,who was the owner and master of the

Minstrel when ihe waswrecked in that lonely spot andwith, his family and crew .of hisvessel endured the hardships whichfourteen months of life there with noth-ing to support It what the Islandsafforded, Imposed on them. ThoughMr. Walker and hlsvfamlly lived most

-HM- -HM- 44MOB E MONEY

WHARFS

The Loan bill was called up 'by theSenate this morning for third reading.

number of Items were stricken outands ome were added. The blgges'traise wast he item for the wharves ofHonolulu. Two days ago It had beencut to $250,000. This morning SenatorKalauokalani moved that' It be raised

$100,000. This amount was necessarysaid. Senator Crabbe favored this

raise, lie said that the rentals frotAthe wharves went to the entire Terri-tory. The Item was raised to $100,000.

The Item of $100,000 for the OahuPrison was reduced 'to $10,000.

An attempt was made to raise theitem of $75,000 for the reservoir upNuuanu Valley to $150,000 but this waskilled.

The item of $4,000 for abuttments tothe Walalua bridge was cut out.

An Item of $2,000 for a road from Ko-Io- a

in Kona was inserted, as was anitem of $3,000 for a llrest ation at Wai-luk- u.

Another item of $4,000 for a road fromNahlku to Hamakua, was added tothe bill.

The Item of $40,000 for schools andcottages, etc., for the Island of Ha-waii, was increased to $11,000. ,

The Items of $28,000 for a high liftpump and $25,000 for pipe were strick-en out.

AT ST.Easter music will be repeated at

bt, Andrew's Cathedral tomorrow andBishop Restarlck will preach morningana evening.

AT MIDWAY

of the fourteen months on Sand Islandsome of the members of the crew dur-ing the time they were marooned therewent over to Green Island and builtshelter hovels of the shrubs that grewthere and lived there until they wererescued. The remainder of the partywent over there at intervals In searchof food, and Captain Walker expressesthe belief that It would have been bet-ter If all had gone over to Greenand lived there.But the mere question of living Is not

the only factor In determining the loca-tion of the cable station, in CaptainWalker's mind. Sand Island is a lowlying island for which the name Is des-criptive. Its surface Is a dreary wastoof sand level with here. and there nsand dune, and In Hpots n scrubby vege.tutlon growing. Fresh water can beobtained by digging wells, but the wa-ter Is strongly Impregnated with lime-Th-

constant shifting of this sharp.V netratlng and, both by the force oftho wind and of the water,. Is quite like-ly, In Captain Walker's opinion tospeedily ruin the cables brought tothe land through it, no matter whatmenna are taken to protect them. Thesand will penetrate, he says, wherewater will not.

i Mr. Cooly before leaving here willcable fully to the olllcers of the com-pany all Information on the subject hesecures while here, and will nsk for au-thority to change 'the location of thelanding If Investigations there hefinds jln his Judgment, advisable.

THERE MAY A OF LOCATION FROM SAND TO OHFiryISLAND ON ACCOUNT OF Til E PENETRATING ACTION Of i.ttviSAND ON THE ISLAND--A EXAMINATION

BE MADE.

landing

byout

Steam Company's

Companyyears

years

master

Wandering

Dickenson's

W.who

suggestionexamination

Wanderingwho

the

but

ANDREWS.The

Island

up

after

BOLTE CALLSCARTER

III MEM0R1AM

Castle & Cooke have Issued black-bordere- d

cards In memorlnm of JosephB. Atherton, the late president of thecompany.

EIS -

THE CONCORD?

SCHOONER LEFT HONOLULU A

WEEK AGO AND HAS NOT BEENHEARD FROM SINCE.

Fears age beginning to be entertainedfor the schooner Concord. The vesselnailed from Honolulu a week ago lastWednesday for Kohalalele, Hawaii.Nothing has been heard or seen ofher.

The schooner Mol Wahlnc returnedthis morning from Kohalalele with thenews of the disappearance of the Con-

cord. Both vessels ure owned by Al-len and are operated to Hamakua coastports. .

What makes the failure of the Con-cord to make Kohalalele, so peculiar,is the fact that the Mol Wahlne leftHonolulu the day following the Con-cord and returned this morning. Whenthe Mol Wahlne left Honolulu .the cap-tain naturally supposed that the Con-

cord would be at Kohalalele, when hearrived. To his surprise, he did notfind the Concord at Kohalalele.. TheMol Wnhlne remained at Kohalaleleuntil day before yesterday. The Con-

cord had not appeared at that time.The captain kept a speclul watch for

the Concord, on the return trip,' but notrace of her wns secured. It is fearedthat the Concord has met some troublewith her sails. Once before, she lostsome sails. The heavy gales of theearly part of the week and latter partof last week, may perhaps have car-ried away her sails and left her helpless

The vessel may also have been driventplhe southward by the strong winds.The ship" 'Emily F.' Whitney, Is stilloverdue from this-por- t to Kahulul. Asthose boats sailed about the same timelast W'eek, It Is not Improbable thatthe strong trades may have swept themto the southward and the boats are nowtrying to beat their way back. CaptainSam Manu the master of the Concord,Is one of the best native captains Inthese waters.

S1LVA BANKRUPTCY.The hearing of the Silva bankruptcy

case was resumed this morning beforeReferee Rawlins. The referee was ask-ed by Gill & Farley, appearing for cre-ditors, to ask In his report to JudgeEstee that the defendant be compelledto account for $3,200 which It is claimedhe reeclved during the past year overand above the sum named In his sche-dule, or pay the money into court. Sllvawas cross examined at length regardinghis expenses, and Col. Jones was put onthe stand to testify to testimony givenby Sllva in the circuit court.

FOR A SHAM BATTLE.HILO, April 17. Company D. circles

are at present agitated with a discus-sion of a proposed sham battle to bepulled off some time In the near future.The matter has not been positively de-cided upon, but It w'lll probably takeplace at Puna. If so arrangements fora general excursion will be made.

SCHOOLBOYS IN UNIFORM.HILO. April 17. The pupils of the

HUo Boarding schol will soon be out-fitted with uniforms. Orders have beenplaced for 150 suits. The uniform is re-gulation U. S. Army fatigue dress ofbrown khaki trimmed In blue.

GEOGH'S DEATH.The death of W. Keogh, who fell

down a stairway and 'broke his neck asstated yesterday, occurred at the UnionHouse., 1243 Nuuanu avenue and not Inthe White house as stated.

MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNEDYes, remarked one of Honolulu's old

residents I never have saved a centout of my salary until I Joined thePioneer Building & Loan Associationand now this comfortable home yousee is the result of money earned byPioneer Building and Loan savings.The interest earned for 1902 was 11per cent. Pioneer Building & LoanAssociation, Judd Building, MerchantStreet. J, L. McLean, President; A.V. Gear, Secretary.

Bakirog PowderMakes the breadmore healthful.

Safeguards the foodagainstalum.

Alum baking j."owders are the greatestmenace rs to health rf the present day.

ftOVAL DAHINO fOAC"

I IE TWENTY

CUT JACK

POT

Correspondence That HasAlready Eaten up a Fifth ofThe Fund And Brought itno Nearer Distribution

C. Bolte Is after the twenty centsdue him as trustee in the funds re-maining of the old Hawaiian PostalSavings Bank, and he has written toSecretary Carter to get it. Bolte wants)tho certilicates for the twenty centssent to him, while Carter thinks Bolteought to come after them. The result isa correspondence which has' alreadyeaten up one-tlft- h of the amount, andthreatens to use It all.Last week The Star published a state-

ment showing that a large number othose to whom money Is due did notcall for their certitlcates, and amongthe amounts mentioned was the twen-ty cents due to C. Bolte, trustee. Theresult was the following letter fromBolte:

"Hon. George R. Carter, Secretaryof the Territory, Dear Sir: I wouldhereby respectfully request you to sename Certllicate No. 90ai showing that C.'Bolte trustee, has to his credit withthe former Hawaiian Postal savingsBank, under account No. 4609 the sumof $0.20.

"Thanking you in advance, I remain,your.s sincerely,

"C. BOLTE, Trustee."Secretary Carter's reply was- - as fol-

lows:,, ,

"C. 'Bolte, Trustee, Honolulu. Dear.Sir: 'ours of April 13th at handarilfalthough anxious to distribute the re-maining Hawaiian Postal. SavingsBank orders, and recognlzlng'that I ama public servant yet, what with thelegislature, the tire claims and 6thermatters my time, as well as that othe entire force at my disposal, Is pret-ty well occupied, and I- - certainly can-not send down the duplicate recelptHthat ft is necessary for you to sign,without Jeopardizing interests that arlarger than your 20c. claim.

"Very respectfully yours,"GEORGE R. CARTER,

"Secretary of the Territory."'Bolte has not yet sent in a reply, nor

has he got the twenty cents, and It re-mains to be seen what f6rm his nextdemand will take.

SAILS WERE BLOWN AWAY.SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. Rougft

weather was experienced by. the bark,S. C. Allen arriving yesterday, nine-teen days from Mahukona. On April 3the vessel sighted Halfmoon bay andexperienced ia northerly gale that last-ed for three days. During the storm'nearly an entire suit of sails was blownaway.

NUMEROUS STEAMERS ARRIVE.A number of Island steamers arrived

today. The Kinuu got in ahead of timetiom Hllo and way ports. The steam-ers. Ke Au Hou and Niiuau from Kauaiports and the steamer J. A. Cummins-cam- e

In this morning from Koolauports. The steamer Lehua arrivedearly this morning from her run witha good sized load of sugar.

SPRING HEELSHOES FORMISSES

FEET

Don't Imagine that you haveto look hard for good shoes.Come to tho right'place and youwill be sure to get what youwant.

Our Misses spring heel kidshoos are selling this week at

50They (will give good, hard,

comfortable wear.

Oil

COMPANY, LIMITED

10S7 FORT STREET.

V

4

4.

nvo Til HAWAIIAN STAR, SATUltDAY, APtUL IS, 1PM.

Canadian -- Australian Rod Mail

STEAMSHIP

, '. Steamers of the above line, run.i'ng In connection with the CANADIAN-ftTAQIFI- C

RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B. U., and Sydney, N.tSi yv and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.

Bao at Honolulu on or ubont the dntos below stated, viz:

MS'.

a"

FOR AUSTRALIA.(MIOWERA MAT 9,'AORANGI , JUNK C

(MOANA JULY 4

at Suva, Fiji, on BothUp and Down

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

Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental Co.

and Kaisha.Steamers of the above will call at Honolulu and leave this

jort on or about the dates below mentioned:FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.

KOREA- - APRIL 11GAELIC APRIL 21HONGKONG MARU APRIL 29CITY OF PEKING MAY 7

DORIC MAY 15NIPPON MARU MAY 23SIBERIA JUNE 2COPTIC JUNE 10

B2

JTer feneral Information apply to

H. kfe!d Cowauic

TIME OPABXThe fine Passengers of this line will at and this

as hereunder:

FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

'AT.AMRnA APniT, 17

SIERRA APRIL 29ALAMEDA MAY S

MAY 20

ALAMEDA MAY 2JVENTURA JUNE 10

ALAMEDA 19

SIERRA JULY 1ALAMEDA JULY 10

SONOMA JULY' 22

ALAMEDA JULY 31VENTURA AUGUST 12ALAMEDA AUGUST 21

SIERRA SEPTEMBER 2ALAMEDA SEPTEMBER 11

SONOMA SEPTEMBER 23

ALAMEDA OCTOBER 2

Local 3oat.

W

St

COMPANY

FOBAORANQI MAY-

-

MOANA JUNKMIOWERA JULY

CallingVoyages

S. S.Toyo KisenCompanies

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.CHINA APRILDORIC APRILNIPPON MARU MAYSIBERIA MAYCOPTIC MAYAMERICA MARU MAYKOREA JUNEGAELIC JUNE

8c

Steamers arrive leave port

SONOMA

JUNE

Q

Steamship Company.

SAN

ALAMEDA APRILSONOMA APRILALAMEDA MAY

VENTURA MAYJUNE

SIERRA JUNEALAMEDA JUNE

SONOMA JUNEALAMEDA JULY

VENTURA JULYALAMEDA AUGUST

SIERRA AUGUSTALAMEDA AUGUST

SONOMA SEPTEMBERALAMEDA

VENTURAALAMEDA OCTOBER

In connection with the sailing of tie above steamers, the Agents are ed

to Issue Intending passengers coupon through tickets by any rail.-oa- d

from San Francisco all points the United States, and from New Yorit bysteamship line all European

For further particulars apply to

Irwin Si. Co.(LIMITED)

General AgeufiB Oceanic S. S. Company.

AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

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

FROM NEW YORK.MINNEWASKA, sail about April 20.

S. ALASKAN, to sail May 15.

6i

.

1421

1

91023

12

FOR FRANCISCO.

222S1319-

3

24301521

51120

SEPTEMBER 16

SEPTEMBER 227

toto In

to Ports.

S. S. toS.

S. S. to sail about June ...Freight received at Company's wharf 42d Street, South Brooklyn, at all

times.FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

S. S. NEVADAN to sail A prll 17.S. S. NEBRASKAN to sail May 5.

,' and every sixteen days thereafter.Freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No. 20,

s.FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO;

S. NEBRASKAN, to sail April 18.S. S, NEVADAN to sail Ma y 5.

1

2

9

1

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:

S. S. HAWAIIAN to sail about April 15.

II. HciolcfolclC. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Pays for a WantAd in The' Star

VANCOUVER.

ALAMEDA

CALIFORNIAN

am

Co.,AGENTS,

I Jesse ioore I

J A. A. Whiskey I

I BiSeS'-- on JXAlfcTII

Ptt'iflD I

1 LOVEJOY & CO.HONOLULU II. T.

DISTRIBUTORS FOR

JESSE MOOKE-HUN- T CO

San Francisco Cal., and Louis-ville Ky.

I I mm(For additional and later shipping sec

pages 4, 5, or 8.)

ARRIVING.Satjrday, April IS.

'Stmr. Klnau, Freeman, from Hlloand way ports, sighted at 8:45 a. m.

Sunday, April 19.Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, from Maui

ports, due early In morning.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from,

Kauai ports, due early Intmornlng.

departing.Saturday, April 18.

S. S. Nebraskan, Greene, for SanFrancisco, at 3 p. m.

YOKOHAMA.Sailed April 17, S. S. Doric, Finch, for

Honolulu and San Francisco with 57through passengers and 950 tons offreight for Honolulu.

PACKARD GETS SUGAR CHARTER.The ship Benjamin F. Packard has

secured a charter. She will dischargeall of her coal at this port.

FOR HARBOR IMPROVEMENTThere was a meeting at Republican

headquarters last evening of rpresen-tatlve- s

of most of the leading shippinghouses of the territory, H. Hackfeld &Co., W. G. Irwin & Co., T. H. Davies& Co., Castle & Cooke, C. Brewer & Co.,the Inter-tslan- d Steam Navigation Co.,and Wllder's Steamship Company, andsome of the senators to discuss the ap-

propriations for the improvement ofthe harbor. The shipping men wantthe plans of the Superintendent of Pub-lic Works carried out, which call forthe construction of four slips with suit-able wharves, between the navalwharves and the foot of Fort streetrunning back to Allen street. While Itis not considered that appropriationsto carry out the whole of this work atthis time can be made, it is the hope ofthe merchants represented last nightthat sufficient appropriations can bemade to begin the work, constructingsay two of the slips, so that the entire plan can be carried out in the fu-

ture by the aid of further appropria-tions to be made by future legislatures.

NEW REGULATIONS.

For Clearance to Certain Hawaiian andAlaskan Ports.

Collector Stockable received by theAlameda yesterday notice pf the fol-

lowing new regulations adltlonal tothose already In. force relative to theclearance of vessels to places In Alas-ka or Hawaii, not ports of entry.

On and latter July 1, 1903 before clearing, under special permit of the De-partment, any American vessel withnondurable merchandise for a place InAlaska or In the district of Hawaii nota port of entry, the collector of customsshall be furnished with:

(a) The statement of quantity andvalue of goods required by the act ofApril 29, 1902 (T. D. 23707); an.1

(b) An agreement In writing by tnemaster to furnish the chief officer ofcustoms at the first port at which thevessel thereafter arrive with a similarstatement of goods taken on board forthe return voyage", under special per-mit, at any place In Alaska or the district of Hawaii not a port of entry. Thecollector receiving such statement (u)shall transmit It to the collector of thedistrict of Alaska or Hawaii as thecase may be.

These conditions are in addition tothose now prescribed by the Depart-ment on the Issue of such special

LAND BILL AMENDMENTS.Associated, Press, Morning Service.

DUBLIN, April 17. The nationalconvention to consider the land bill hasadjourned. It Is believe that thenmnnilmnnta nrntmswl will ho npnflllt- -able to Parliament and that the mea- -

sure with these changes will pass theHouse of Commons.

FISHMARKET CONCERT.The Territorial Band under the direc-

tion of Captain Berger will play at theFIshmarket at 3:30 o'clock this after-noon. The following Is the program:"Victoria Grand March" (new). .Beyer"Our Congressmen" (new) Holmes"Forget Me Not" (new) Sllbersack"Katie and Caroline" (n ) Bennet"Fortuna March" (new) Beyer"Invincible March" (new) ...Rockwell"The Rose Waltz" (new)...... 'Daniels"Ahl Wela" and "Eleile" Berger"Aunt Liza's Hop" (new)... Sllbersack"A Love Story" (new) Morris

"1 5fiiW

'InclntiMti I 'out .March" (mw) . Klohr"Strike up iMnrrh (new) Meyer"Ala Hlkl 'Mat" and "Iimi Latine"

arranged by Hewr"Little Tlllle" (new) 'Lauremlemi"I'ranirt '.March" (new) Ueyer

"Aloha Oe," "Hawaii l'onul.""Star SpeiiKled Wanner."

TKNNIS GAMES.The following are the results of the

until Krtinos yesterday:t'unha bit Boekus,Harrison boat Mott-Smlt- h, !t,

Carter beat Marks, 2, 3.

Glrvin won by default from King,Matches will 'be ployed today as fol-- I

lows: At 3:30 p. m. Eilston vs. Cunha.At 4:30 p. m. Glrvin vs. Harrison, win-- Intr vs. Elston, Cunha match playsCarter.

At the conclusion of the handicap' tournament now In progress on thecourts of the Beretanla Tennis Club, astries of matches will be played by theladles of the club and other lady play-- Iers of the city. Two prizes, consisting

' of a. lady's leather 'hand grip and aleather opera bag, have been offeredby the J. A. Johnson Co.

Ladles who Intend to compete willsignify their Intention to Mrs. C. A.Elston; this should be attended topromptly as play will commence nextWednesday.

SUGAR.Cable to the Planters' Association.From AVIlliams, Dlmond & Co.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. TheNew York price of 90 deg. test Centri-fugals this day Js 3.G25 cents. TheLondon price of SS analysis beets Is 8shillings, 4?i pence.

FRENCH INVADE CHINA.VICTORIA, B. C April 9. A new

crisis has threatened the Chinese Gov-ernment as a result of the continuedrebel success In South Ch'tn, for, ac-cording to mail advices received here,the French are pouring troops intoKwansl from Assam.

Whooping cough If neglected, leadsto more serious diseases. Chamber-- 1

Iain's Cough Remedy will keep thecough loose, allay the Irritation andcounteract any tendency' toward pneu- -monia. It always cures and curesquickly. All dealers. Benson Smith &Company, agents, sells it.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

Par Excellence.

(j I f

is highly recommended as a preventive ofColds and Influenza

V and as a specific remedy (or If. Typhoid

and Malarial Fevers, yE. FOUGERA & CO., 26-3- 0

Wllliam St.JUrJ

it "Ereii"IN s

Pawaa

But pure air, pure water and vigorous

health. These desirable qualifications

have made this locality so popular that6 more lots have been secured, In order

to supply the demand for homes.

Call and see

W. M. Campbellat his ofllce, 1631 Young street. Phone

White 2111, or special agent

W. M. Minton,JUDD BUILDING.

1 Live OIieerfuTl1 Easy and content It Is the

' j families who drink, their nnij dally good beer, H M fK4 are the and ,

consequently most nappy ana ncheerful livers, H

!

!Oeerin n

Bis a satisfying and healthy Inuencher and should be in I!

every home. EJ

Hi BOTTLING WIK,AGENTS FOR HAWAII. j

PHONE WHITE 1331

P. O. BOX 517.j

Want a'" sar cost but 25 cents.

ReasonsWhy HemngHalIriarvinSafe Co.'s Safes andLocks are the Best ?

The concrete filling makes these safes absolutely Fire-Pro- of and positivelyDamp-Proo- f. The solid angle add greatly to their security In time olfire, and form the only solid corners m adc. The patent Bolt 'Work 1" superiorto any In use and does not require the constant oiling, cleaning, and repairsthat acknowledged In other makes of safes. That although 600,000 ofsafes are now In use and many thousands have been tested by some of th

disastrous conflagrations In the United States, THERE IS NOT A SIN-

GLE INSTANCE ON RECORD WHEREIN ONE OF THEM EVER FAILEDTO PRESERVE ITS CONTENTS PER FECTLY. They make safes for countytreasurers, county recorders, county cl erks, Jewelers, Hotels, residences,churches and We have a large assortment of safes on hoand will be pleased tajshow same. .

eOo H. Davies Jfc Co.Department

Eastern Oysters75 cents per

The choicest frozen Eastern Oysters at the above price. At this pricethey are no longer a luxury.

fropolifan Mm Co., LtdTelephone Main 45

BEAVER LUNCH ROOM,Fort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co.

H. J. NOLTE, Prop'r.

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

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

Contractor and Huilder,iionso ramtoi

OCetrnlo, Sheridan Street, near Kins,Honolulu.

a. Lojima.IMPORTER AND

DEALER IN

LIQUORS,Japanese Provisions,,

General Merchandise,AND SUPPLIES.

VO. HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Telephone White 2411.

P. O. Box 80S.

H

as H nr(beverage ,a

that most healthy UULULIl

corners

Is es

most

corporations.

Can

H i.

FLANTATIr41

and

Supplies,

903

M.PROPRIETOR.

Our stock "f furniturewas never more

complete than at Be-

sides furniture, have a fullassortment of RUGS, SHADES,LINOLEUM, MIRRORS, MAT-

TING and PORCH SCREENS.We have well equipped UP-

HOLSTERY, REPAIRING andPOLISHING departments.

THE LEADERS.

& 0and Bethel Streets.

Main 111.

'5

JTwenty-fiv- e cents pays for a

In the Star. A

HAVE YOU NOTICED DURING THE RECENT RAINS THAT NO

OTHER THAN OUR PAINT, STOPS LEAKS.WE FINISH THE JOBS THAT OTHERS COMMENCE. DON'T TRIFLE

WITH YOUR CONVICTIONS BUT ACKNOWLEDGE THAT OURS IS THEBEST.

YOU HAVE NOT BUSINESS "US BEFORE ANDWOULD (WISH FOR TESTIMONIALS., PROPRIETORS OF THE FOLLOW-

ING BUILDINGS CAN FURNISH TH EM.

Alexander Yottnc Bilcli:ra&:,Coluttu IZJtillclintr,Honolulu Brewery Bullcling:,O. Brewer Co.'s J3ta.ilcliJg;

X3otllclixir,Club StalileH Building;,New AlorRue Building;And Many Others.

particulars Peerless Preserving Paint Co.

1G6 HOTF.L STREET

ob, StationAND

Sohool Syppls

Blank Books all Sizes,Copying Books

Letter Presses,Office Etc., Etc.

Dairies for 1

J. WBBB,

nt

Hardware

Furnituregooas,

present.we

flppKing

Phone

Wantad bargain.

IF DONE WITH

&!

Stomg:X"w3llci

Letter

No. 30

Honolulu Iron Works.

STEAM ENGINES., SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEA" CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madoto order. Particular attention paid laShip's Blacksmlthing. Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.

I. G. IRIIK & CO.

AGENTS FORWestern Sugar Refining Co., San

Francisco, Cal,Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-

phia, Pa.Newell Universal Mill Co. Manufactur-

ers of National Cane ShredJer,Ne Vork, N. Y.

Parafllne Palt Company San FranciscoCal.

Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Ua!.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., Sao

Francisco, Cal.

U C 1 M- L- I M IYXq Gl 1 XiARNOLD DICKSON IIUOB. Itsalljr

Ordained Mediums give noon rate Ad-

vice nnd Information on all affairs oflife, changes, business, Investments,frlondB, trouble, letters, slokness,property, travel, position, all love af-fairs, enemies or gunthlug olso. Noquestions asked. Free unless correct.Open 10 mornings to 8 evenings. 791

South Beretanla avenue.Materializing Seance Sunday night

at 8 o'clock In which the de-

parted returns so that all can see andtalk with them. Admission BO cents,both held at our hall adjoining ofTlce794 South Beretanla Avenue near Ala- -pal street. I

nD.M..I..I.MAUMRnn HOUTON.DENTIST

Rooms 27 and 28 Young Building, Be- -

tween Hotel and King streets. Hours9 to 5.

SOTHJE.

DIt. F. L. MINER.Office and Residence, 169 S. Beretanla

Street.Hours: 10-1- 2, 3, 8.

Telephone Main 480.

HENRY E.TTIGHTON,ATTORNEY-AT-LA-

Bouthwest Corner Fort and King Sts.Hfl"olulu, H. T.

i

TlK K. A )A."2 RS " 6r annlmS

. o?I1CH1 UlJUim. ..v. -m.. 6 p. m. to 3 p. m.

General E.nploy.ne.it OHice.M. SHIROKANE.

Japanese and Chinese laborers, etc..upplled at short notice. Contract

work of evrrv kind undertake.!.Corner Emma and Beretanla streets.

.

Jrio. W. Cathcart,LAW OFFICES.

'

ill AND 315 STANGENWALD BLDG.

Moana HotelWaikikiBeach

Rapid Transit Electric Cars arriveat. and depart from, the main entranceof the Moana Hotel every ten minutes.

- MOANA HOTEL CO., LTD.

T. K. JAMES,Manager. I

The Clifton,'

j

T. K. JAMES, Proprietor.

Private Apartments en suite and sin- -Ele. Finest appointed and furnishedhouse in Hawaii. Mosquito yruui.throughout.HOTEL STREET. NEAR ALAKEA.

PIANO AND ORGAN TUNER

CLUB STABLES ICR STftHD

Telenhonea. - 01aJVI-A-XxV-i : -

HACKS Nos. 3, 7, 24, 53, 23C, 59, 51,186.

HART CO., LTDTHE ELITP. ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

n mm wm is i city

CREPE SHIRTS!

A large shipment of finecrepe shirts suitable for thecold weather have Just beenreceived and are on display

our Window.

PIUCES REASONABLE.

In the city. China, Cloi-sonne and Satsuma Wares.

Silks and Curios.

HOTEL STREET STORE.178 HOTEL STREET.

MAIN 197.

for NEWSPAPERSCatalogues,Map's kHARRY R9BERTS

PA LAM A.P. O.B0X. 88.

BIG SISAL SHIPMENT.The Company will

ship bales sisal tq San Franciscoon the Nebraskan today.

Star ads pay at once.

WOULD PA! BACK'

CHINES E FUND

i

HOUSE SPECIAL committee HE-POR-

THE RESULTS OF ITS IN-

VESTIGATIONS.

The House Rpeolnl committee on the,invest gallon of the Chinese fund anthe departure of Treasurer Wright i

'limil.. lie tonnvf vrmtorilnv nftnrnnon.HUbmlttlnir a larire transcrint tes-- !

. . i i iL.ximony ana a mil ueciarmR luuun" " XPT't,eosltors wno pa,d t t"0 the B0Vern.

ment.- The report discusses the statusof the fund and the Wright I. U. at

lAfaHDAY,

I

considerable length. The 'bill sub- - i1 ' , iv t'Lua",CI ul-l-

"mltted with It first and sttttef- - e Secretary

to be star --

printed.W cause anreport and testimony were ordered,

report was as follows: ed- - f snIdda e'..beUv,ee" 8Uoh. Z

It quite from the I"16"1 f Ha.Wa11 ?,ni UlUe.and the testimony elicited, that the f rese l

"Chinch It rinXWaU sSly evfdent. by provisionsaSccs "t it, e forego.ng sect " the 0rBateduo depositors In the late Ha- -wallan Postal Bank," some of Aet'

tlth" " ?Tt ",K ""? 5

.i, nmMri f nti,r ,,nnnnni.111 eS' hy? rZf welcoSmnul,Corvdepogtors in m'Ml10 At lZiannexation took place there was none

;of this money on hnnd, all having beenused for Public Works. The Fund"was money sent here to pay amoun tsclue dcvosltors In the defunct Hawaian Postal Savings Bank Inwith requisitions sent to Washington

KSSr 0.J0 s Jon th government paid

ilf B QrRntc Act Interesti?",!"0.;.6,5,UL uuij. ij;uvi 111111 lien liiu rcuciiii

Government remitted the exact amountclaimed by the Territorialas due to the depositors for their de-posits and thereon to July 1st,1900, the money so remitted should havebeen held sacred as a trust fund for the

of such depositors. As towneiner mis iunu can ue " me of ",ii sum-Gener- al

Government, thec from all go ernmen t em-- h

renders an opinion that it can having of public funds.Payeesn Tils, nninlnn ivn .in not n- -

dorse. He admits that the Hawaiianlaws pertaining to In the Ha,..!!.. T3n,l a,.,, rlrpeaied' by the Organic Ac t. Any busl- -ness man would tell him that "Interestis money paid for the use of money"and when no interest Is being paid fora trust fund in one's possession itwould be wrong to use such fund.

He does not state the law when hesays that part of the Immigration Lawsof Hawaii are still In force. It appearsas of yesterday that ,he was arguingoerore tne courts tne u .s. immi- -gratlon Laws had superseded the Ha- -wallan Laws In toto and that the permits in tne nanus or .returning uninesewere void, been annulled by theJoint which annexed Hawaiito the Union. In a Territory of theUnited States the Immigration Laws of111C 111111 111 III. 1111LI 11C11 kill; J.Governmcnt saw nt to reBster the Chi-- 1

laborers and themthe right to In Hawill for anunlimited period, it did so Intelligently,

to ofof

Chinese or otherwise, intney snouia, wnen pre- -SB books, exnlblt tne)

11 oe wrong 10 wunnuiu lurn" this which is

property of who hnve earnedby of their to

enrichment of Hawaiian planters, andwho have been granted by the U. S.Government an of re:i- -dence.

was'no clause In theagreement to depart as soon as theyceased to be agriculturallabor nor can they be now deported un- -der anv of United States should

WeSecretary Cooper

J) UClullfeH.

hadfor two and a

If true, totime,

flit HAWAIIAN STAn, APtUU U,

the uneven -- rmstlht enrered by theo. I'.

Tim O. II. prevent nonie peculiarfeature. It In written In three xlindM

the Treas-th- epassed accountThe

apparent law, saia

theFund."

Savingsthe persons

zens

tlh'ee

Interest

paymentuseu

Attorney- - Peratlye necessity

charge

deposits

tnat

having

UIIIUll

thereby granted

unlimited time

that

of date In one shade-bo- dy ofIn another mid In

another. Hut further InvestlBHtlon I

barred by the absence of W. H. Wright,and we ImVo to accent the I. U. as aconfession of guilt.

With regard to Locker No. 2, the keywns found In the bookkeeper's safe.Mr. Cooper testifies that Mr. Hapal In-

formed him that he (Hapal) could findthe key proceeded to do so.

Mr. Hit pal admits the finding of theIrnv hut nort thni It ,,-- n niirivaccidental and withoutCdge Oil Ills part.

103 of the Organic Act prov pm jih Hiimwa nr nnv mnnnv i

," ,7"; V," f 'A : ri,,.shanremal7imMd Vhe persons' en- -'

titled on the first day of July,t01' and any assets of said bank shall? tl over by the government of

"gs Bank shall be turned oer by thegovernment of Hawaii to the treasurer

the United und how the sameslipped from the mind of the then

tlm he Ulegallv ad-

vised the executive the territory towithdraw the from the Fl'-s- t

National Bank of Hawaii, its lighttulI'1 ""i".1 5

lotn'Xv JKS"he blame from one" to another.

however undeniable ofPaBtInatlon and rwuu

PUilty. We believe that the passageof the Act, hereinbefore referred to andwhich present .herewith, the bestsolution of the questions relating tothis "Chinese Fund" and enn but hopethat the exposure this whole matter

111 prevent a the dis-graceful carelessness on the part ofGovernment officers and prove the lm

Under all the circumstances yourcommittee cannot recommend the in- -

,il it.- - It,... i Vl a All.iuuuii - -SITUOH in I1J1U

ttonW rtW jvgrH- - .V.f,?. ,8 ,?!', U mnnw- -""'"".fffj?upon of thos ho partlclpated In w thdmwlnB the same fromits rlghtfu place of dePMlt.

There w ill undou tedly be an uncla med balance of hennC""enrFXnand we suggest"tVtuZVh! "lTl

- r,lih Lfrhdfor the purpose or maKing suu m.--

h mnninnintlon of this'"""r' ''r"st f"ndts&neuj JONAH KUMALAE.

CHILLING WORTH,A. FERNANDEZ,H. A. JAEGER.CARLOS A. LONG.

WITH THE

chairman of the Registration tosucceed Lorrln Andrews was receivea

the Governor and the appoint- -

ment confirmed.Tlie bills to amend tne law remuiiK

to liquid explosives, relating llie.irawtntr of juries and for aDeputy Registrar of Accounts, passedthird reading. The jurors10 cents a mile of five centsThe House bill to encourage diversifiedindustries, passed third reading.

The House's Hack 'bill- was passedthird reading. An amendment wasmade so that three inspectors are tobe appointed In every district.

The bill amending the general rail

IIIUI1L I'UL UL UUIICIIlSenator McCandless moved that the

Qahu College water works be

general iJiisiiies us uuriiiurM, t?.- -..onooo nn,( I'Vio nlnlntlfV .Inlxia

PRESIDENT STRIKE.Associated Press, Morning Service.

U1NKAUAK, April II. 1'resiueni

and such registration did abrogate their Varlous Matters Acted Upon At After-agreeme- nt

to depart. noon Session.We hold that-th- money sent here

by the Fe'deral. Government is due and At ,he afternoon session of the Sen-Hen- ry

C. Davles. Address, P. Oi Box payable all the depositors In the late ate yesterday, notice theHonolulu. Oahu. Hawaiian Postal Savings bank, wheth- - ment L. Lindsay, Jr., as

V.XJ

&

In

Japanese

PHONE

and'

Hawaiian Fibre150 of

Want

ofuie

O.

reading

accordance

th th

Government

Territorial

Resolution

remain

er except, the

woukiunllmlted time money

the menit the sweat brows the

There forfeiture

employed at

law the

Ink"document signature

O.

of

money

rZ" Znl

deloy.

we is

reoccurrence of

HAnptn(lnnIHB

L

SENATE.

toproviding

given

IGNORES

Alexander

they be found at other employment. road law passed second reading andThey should have their deposits when the House bill which provided for

properly demanded. We 'believe tnat right of action for damages to neg-th- e

using of this fund, as it has been lect or default, was given second read-use- d

under the directions of Acting ing. A clause which exempted theGovernor Cooper, was most reprehensl- - damages so collected was knocked out.ble. All the evidence goes to phow that A special committee consisting ofIt has been handle'd In a most unbusl- - Senators Dickey, Achl, J. T. Brown,nesslike manner, and presented a great Wilcox and Paris was appointed to

to those In charge of It, amine the question of salaries of thftwhich unfortunately some of them were various territorial olllcers, In order tounable to resist. determine what positions should be

After the admission by W. II. Wright continued. This committee wasof abstracting money of pointed in order that the Senate could

which he was in charge, he should not know how to proceed in the making ofhave been permitted to go except un-- , appropriations.der the surveillance of an officer. The Loan bill was taken up, but after

We believe that Governor Dole did some discussion, consideration wasnot use his customary good judgment, Postponed until today,

The Senate bills amending the lawafter he was Informed of Wright'sdelinquency, In not ordering his Imme-- 1 relating to foreign corporations, pho-dfa- te

hlbitlng officers from issuing falsearrest or placing him undervouchers .appropriating 7b,40O for thesurveillance, an'd wis wrong in follow-- !

' Purchase of the Puhoa A ater Workslng Secretary Cooper's advice to givehim further time to make good 'his Pased third reading. The latter billshortage. was 80 amended as to make the pay- -

believe Governor Dole andof the Territory from

and

States,

were

purchas- -

nvillta

w.c.i H"j--- ' miineuiuiciy uum.iK ed t00 Thls was ruled out' of order,the attention of Attorney-Gener- al Dole ,At tne mornlnff sesalon the Senateto the fact of Wrights confession of took ,jp the nmlt lquor Jaw ln 0I.derabstracting those government moneys to make tne amendments suggested byaided him In making his escape from the Governor. The bill was'amendedthe Territory. so tnat no sai0on could be located

We advise that the whole fund bo within hnlf a mile any military post,placed In the Treasury and that it be and was then referred to the Commlt-pal- d

out to owners claims tee on Miscellaneous Petitions,against the late Hawaiian Postal Sav- -lngs Bank as quickly as It can be done PARTNERS DISAGREE.with regard to Its getting Into the prop- - A. Barnes has filed suit In the Clr- -

er hands. cult Court against Charles R. CollinsAnd with this view submit herewith tor dissolution of partnership. The

an Act .appointing a Board to SUper- -' Plaintiff says the partners are Jointvise and facilitate the disbursement of A. 'held In Collins name, and property atthis "Chinese Fund," and as soon aspossible placing the amount in the Wnlkl tl ,heltl ln, hls' 'Barnes', name,hands of the parties to whom It proper- - They agreed to carry on a

The fact that the Auditor-Gener- al t0 nave cnrrjed out his part of tjedid not discharge his duty In the su- -

.lffI.eementi but Kays tnnt the defend-pervlslo- n

of the accounts of the several ant na3 not ,j0ne 80idepartments Is no excuse for the neg-- ,llgenco of the several heids thereof, a CABLE TO THE FARALLONES.negligence which gave opportunity for Associated Press. Morning Service,wholesale embezzlement, and amounted SAN FRANCISCO, April 17. The ca-I- n

our opinion to criminal carelessness. '

bi0 to the Furrallones Is operation.In Mr, Cooper's evidence will be It Is owned and operated by the wea-fou-

the statement that W. II. Wright ther bureau and la designed to assist In

Informed him that the abstraction (by weather forecasts.him, Wright) of Government fundsbeen coins: on years hnlf,

such statement Is as theperiod of then It would go show

I.

I.

Is

Section

".""l

thereto

poof

proof

of

S. F.

Board

fr0m

Instead

miumu

due

of

the of

In

tothat the abstraction of money from Roosevelt will continue his trip on thethe general funds of the Territory was Union Pacific railroad 'despite the pro-ma-

good by a taking from the "Chi- - ' tests of labor organizations, whichnese Fund" of sufficient money to meet have been boycotting the Union Pacificthe shortage and would account for .'since the strike began.

THE

ank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated Under Uk Laws of theTerritory of Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL --

SURPLUS$600,000. oo

- - - 300,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS 48,000.00

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

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

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

II. Waterhouse, E. F. Bishop, E. D.Tenney, J. A. McCandless and C. H.Atherton.COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS

Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking.

JUDD BUILDING. FORT STREET

Claus Spreckles. Wm. G. Irwin.

Clans Spreofcels & Co.

BANK15RB,HONOLULU, H. I,

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ONSAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na

tlonal Bank of San Francisco.LONDON The Union Smiths Bank

Ltd., of London.NEW YORK American Exchange Na

tional Bank.CHICAGO Corn Exchange National

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

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

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

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British North America.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

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

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 1868.

BISHOP kBANKERS

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial nnO Travelers' Lettersof Credit Issued on The It ank of Callforuin nnil X. M. Rothschild & Sans,Loudon.

Correspondents: The Hunk of Callfornia, Commercial Hanking Co. ofSydney, ua., Jjouuou.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaand Janan throuch the Honckonc AShanghai Bant ing Corporation aiidChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

Interest allowed on term deposits atthe following rates per annum, vlz:-Sev- en

days' notice, at 2 per cent.Three month, at 3 per 'entSix months, at 3 per cent.Twelve months, at 4 per cent.

TRUST DEPARTMENT.Act us Trustees under Mortgages.Manage estates (real and personal).Collect rents and dlvldenda.Valuable Papers, Wills, Bends, Etc.

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Prl

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Estates.Office, 924 Bethel Street.

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.Deposits received and Interest allow

ed at 4S per cent per annum. In accord-ance with Rules and Regulations,copies of which may be obtained onapplication.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.Agents for FIRE. MARINE. LIFE,

ACCIDENT AND EMPLOYERS' LIA-BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.

Insurance Office, 924 Bethel Street.

THE FIRST

CO. OF HAWAII, LTD.

Capital, $230,000.00.

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

Principal Offlce: Corner Fort andKing streets.

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

Rules and regulations furnished up-

on application.

AntiPain Pills(Dr. Miles') prevent as well as cureheadache, the commonest afilicticnof mankind. Carry in your pocket.No opiates. Thpre are nosubstitutes. Bold and guaranteed by alluruggUU. 23 (loses 25 ceuta. Never sold Icbulk.

Un. UtLis Medic- -- Co., Elkhart, lad.

-'

.

t:

?

?V

?

V. ?'? ? ?! ?: .

Just Received

Fine PanamaHats forGents

COME IN AND GET YOUR CHOICE.

Price S7.50 to S9.00ALSO WE KEEP HIGH GRADE

STRAW HATS AND FELT HATS.

'wakami & Co.,36 and 42

i

m

o,i?.m0-8.J''"- - 'dfil.J.!.. 1 . o; .. . . e . . n 7 ... . C

'! fl. B

Is the key to

Wherever electricity has been Installed to machinery thereis a large of money.

Not only that but it Is the most convenient, and sanitarypower known.

We can refer you to large and small users who Will confirm thisstatement.

Hawaiian

KING STREET NEAR

pirr

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Statementsand Fine Commercial Printing at theStar Ofllce.

.iJtk-:.'.- ei.

.o;;

.?:

91

Hotel Street

Electric Co.,

Electricity power;economy.

operate

saving

reliable

LIMITED.

OFFICE ALAKEA. TEL. MAIN 390.

vi

1J17--

Mbet'&.Chandon.

iampagn;

r

nil

H.Hackfeld.AeQ,-L-

Insert Your

Want Adv'tIn the STAR

.1

5

Want ads ln the Star bring quick r- -.

suits. Three llnw Uire Umea foe H 'icents.

'&roua WnnilAwXlIAN STAIt, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, '100S.

ODlxo., Hawaiian Star,DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

CmblUhed every afternoon' (except Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star NewspaperAssociation, Limited.

, .Ui.Frank L. Hoogs, - - - - Editor

SATURDAY APRIL iS, 1003,'- ,.L ,)

SCIENCE NOT RULE OF THUMB.

The reorganization of the agricultural bureau is one of the mostnecessary pieces of legislation. It is a pity that it was not brought forward earlier in the session, ;As it isto pass as an amendment of thewhich plants have been allowed to

now the reorganization bill will haveoriginal bill. The carelessness with

without proper inspection has been almost criminal. Not long agothere was an importation of cocoanuts from Samoa which containedsomething like seventy or eighty different species of bugs, some alreadyliere, some new to the Territory, some highly deleterious and some per-fectly innocuous.

It is very plain how various pests have been introduced. Only themost thoroughly trained skill and completely untramelled power to dealwith importations of plants will succeed in checking the continued im-

portation of creature's which injure our various crops. And it is notonly plants that-ar- infected, but soil is infected. To meet this inroadjiot only is skill required, but there should be proper means for disin-fecting plants and sterilizing soil. The Japanese beetle which no longerconfines itself to roses, but has begun war upon other plants, was un-doubtedly imported 'in soil, The borer, on the other hand, most prob-ably came in seed' cane. Both of these might have been kept out withcare, but no care WaS' taken.'

Forestry is another branch of the bureau which needs an expert toguide our course. We have been cursed with amateurs, men who knowa little and knowing ''that little are steeped in their own conceit. Whenscientific facts t before them, they do not recognize them andcling to their rule of thumb theories. If a man has a smattering of asubject he is ten fold more dangerous, and ten fold more narrow-minde- d

apd bigoted than even the man who does not profess to knowinganything at all.

A bureau of agriculture should not devote itself to raising cabbagesonly. It should have a higher and broader view of its duties. Ourbureau of agriculture has never yet been under a thoroughly scientificand trained agriculturist. It has ever been under men who learned alittle about agriculture during their term of office. This is not whatthe Federal Government does. It does not send a rule of thumb man

come into the Islands for years past,

-

to take charge of its experiment station, but it sends a scientific manlike Dr. Jared Smith, who has practical knowledge, but who has firstand foremost a thorough scientific knowledge.

No one would put a person ignorant of law in charge of the Attorney-G-

eneral's office, any more than they would put aii uncertificatedteacher in charge of a grammar school, or one lacking all universitytraining in charge of a higher institution of learning. Advance in the.Territory can only be obtained by securing the services of people prop-erly trained for their work, and getting rid of amateurish work as fastas possible,

-- :o:" 1 he case of a sailor being overpaid by the United States Shipping

Commissioner and starting out on a magnificent spree is really a veryodd one. The affair is probably unique. When the gentleman to whomtwenty dollars was due managed to lay hands on over three hundred, liemust have felt that he was the Sultan of Morocco or the potentate ofthe Zulu archipelago. He succeeded in painting the town red, andwould have had every street a deep crimson, if the hard-heari- cd policebad not gathered him in. Pie was an Eastern Sultan and the worldwas his on Tuesday, but on Wednesday he was merely a sailorrnan,with a bad headache and a sick stomach. Such are the tips and downsof a nautical career.

- :o:Spain is having some student rows. In Madrid the members of the

university have been parading the streets and shouting for a Republic.The little King of Spain is not likely to have a very peaceful reign, infact the throne is apt to be lost at any time. Alfonso is only a foolishboy, with his mind filled with his own greatness. The Carlists are everon the watch for a chance, the Republicans are strong and stronger intheir opinion. A very astute and a very diplomatic man might be ableto harmonize these elements, but the boy, Alfonso, is not likely to doso, especially as he strains vigorously at the strings which his mother,who is a diplomat of no mean order, has managed to keep upon him.Spain's immediate prospect is not brilliant, and that of Italy is verylittle better.

:o:--Though Japanese, under existing treaties, cannot be put into the

category of Chinese, the Emperor to avoid complications prohibitedthe migration of Japanese to the mainland. The wily Jap, however, haslanded here and then rcshipped for the coast. ' The complications whichthe Emperor of Japan tried to avoid may yet come up.

:o:The Goebel affair is by no means laid to rest. .It springs up when

last expected. Now comes the story that Taylor offeredmoney for the murder of Goebel. The condition of politics in Kentuckyshows up in anything but a good light. The row originated in a prac-tical feud between the Kentuckians of the mountain districts and thedwellers on the plain. It will take some years to wipe out.

:o:MR. DOOLEY ON VOLCANG MARSHAL..

Mr. Dooley was reading an old Volcano. " 'Twas iver thus," hesaid, "fr'm childhood's earlis' hour, I've seen' me fondes' pa-ape- rs fail,1 niver thried me roastin' power, but I was sure tp lan' iiv jail."

"Whose pome's that?" asked Hennessey. f

" 'Tis what they call a paradox, Hinnissey," said Mr. Dooley, "beme fren' Volcano Marshall, th' champeen paper-start- er iv th' world.Whin he dies, Hinnissey, they'll be few places in th' world where hehasn't started a paper, an' stopped it. All over th' great Golden State,Hinnissey, his record is posted be th' bookeepers iv th' jails, an' th'men he roasted ar-r-e waitin' f'r th' lates' bulletin fr'm Shanghai. He'sstarted a pa-ap- er there, Hinnissey, an' he's goin' to carry th' constitoo-shu- n

an th' flag into th' jails iv th' Briton. Ye'll hear iv constitooslnmsfollowin' flags through th' quiet clubs iv Shanghai, where th' English-man sits an' sips brandy with diminishin' dilootions iv soda, an' talks ivth' Russian evacuation iv Manchooria. Shanghai? 'Tis a pla-ac- e inChina, named after Loos an' Turk.

"I mind th' time Volcano ca-a- here, Hinnissey. He started apa-ape- r. 'Twas a good wan an' he tole me so. 'We've come,' it saysin th' first issue, 'to stay.' Tis our intinsion to rescue th' downtroddenimported laborers who avoided starvation at home be comin' here, fr'mth' greed iv th' planter an' th' missionary, an' advertisin' rates will beraysonable. Mos' iv th' missionaries,' it says, 'is robbers, an' th' resthas been, an' 'tis th' sa-a- with th' planters. 'Tis a good thing we'vecome an' can save th' rest iv th' people, if they'll subscribe, fr'm th' rob-bers, th' crool tyrants, th' oligarchists, th' base, perfijious slaveownerswho stole th' country fr'm us, before we ca-am- e. In th' nex' issue, we'll

. express our opinyon iv thim.'"An' they put him in jail, Hinnissey, but he kep' up. Ye can see his

later iditorials, carved be a pick in Punchbowl quarry. 'Twas th' samein th' Flippeens an' will be in th' home iv th' pyjammcred rooster.He'll go to jail agili, Hinnissey, an' 'tis too bad."

"He's a brave man," said Hennessey, "an' if he get? throuble here,he'll have his reward in th' nex' world."

"He is an' he will," said Mr. Dooley. A moment later he sighedand repeated, "In th' nex' world, Hinnissey."

BracersFOR

8

FOR

Ladies,Gentlemen andChildren

Best GradeAND ALL CHESTMEASURES.

I 1FORT STREET

MEN, WOMEN, AND AFAIRS.(From the Springfield Republican.)

The De Beers mining syndicate hasraised the price of diamonds 5 per centbut the public really does not feel thepinch so much as It does a cent or twoextra on coal oil.

The report of the New York statelallroad commission calls for more tun-nels and subways In New York city,and raises new doubts as to whetherthat city will ever be finished. Apparently Us ultimate destiny is to bea station for people going In and out.

Facial surgery may receive a set-back from the case of Miss Gladys Dea-con, the rich American Parisian, whounderwent an operation to Improve theshape of her nose. The result was anecrosis of the nasal bones, fromwhich she is slowly recovering. A snubis better than a stub.

The character of Grahame of Claver-hous- eis .to be rehabilitated in a new

biography. At this rate, history willsoon be lacking in picturesque vllfiansand monsters of cruelty. It Is verylikely that the harshness of Claver-hous- e

has been exaggerated by popularScottish tradition, and there Is muchthat Is engaging In his character, butthe charge of cruelty can hardly bedisposed of.

One of the rarest of Americana IsBryant's "Embargo" of 1S0S, writtenwhen the poet was 13. One of the fourcopies. of It known to exist has nowcome upon the market and It will be In- -.

teresting to see what price It brings.Only one copy has ever been sold atauction, and that, In 1887, brought only$41.C0. The copy lately sold to Dodd,Mead & Co., and now held by them, Isprobably the best of the four. It was-a-

one time owned by the Boston Athe-reu-

which sold It, retaining an Inferior "cut-dow- eppy.

There seems to be much difference 01opinion as to whether the novel, "NovaSolyma," recently translated by jjv.Walter Begley and published as anunknow. work by Milton, Is really fromthe poet's hand or not. The Athenaeumconcludes:

The only answer is that it was eitherby the great Puritan or by somescholarly recluse of Quaker tendenciesand gentle blood, who, nfter this oneconspicuous failure, returned once moreto his books and let the world wag Itsown way. On the whole, the book, readsimply, calls up a picture of such a manrather than of Milton, In his controver-sial days.

It Is doubtful whether the authorshipcan ever be proved completely one wayor the other.

Judge Gray presides over the strikecommission In very much the same waythat the Irishman presides over Don-nybro-

Fair, namely, with a shillaahready for all heads. Memphis Comme-

rcial-Appeal.

RENOVATING PALACES.Since the accession of King Edward

no less than $300,000 has been spent bythe office of works In the renovationof ropal residences. Of these Bucking-ham palace and Marlborough househave required the greatest attention.

THE FLORIDA MANGO.The mango now cultivated In Florida

Is said to have originated in the South-ern Asia of tho Mnlay archipelago. Itnow grows wild In Ceylon forests andalong the base of the Himalayas. It Iscommon all through the tropics, butfinest In India. There are over 500 va- -rletles.

Brusheso

O (

O OIn our Ewa window are ondisplay BRUSHES big and smallIn fact of every description, forall uses and purposes.

4 Just look at the array of

Paint Brushes,Scrub Brushes,TT7-- J 1lvucnen

I Brushes9 when rnislr- - by.

T In our Walklk window weare showing garden utensilssuch as "

Yard Brooms,Lawn Mowers,Garden Shears,SprinklersAnything that you don t see

ask for as the articles In the Jwindows are only a few sugges-tions.

i

I.HI1IWILIMITED

Dcolers inHouseliolclXeoesslties

Nos. 63, 55 and 57, King Street

HONOLULU.

Classified Ads in Star.A Three-Lin-e Advertisement (18

words) will be inserted In the STAR'SClassified Columns for 25 cents Eachadditional line at the rare of 10 centsextra.

Ads under "Situations Wanted." Insertedfree until further notice.

Foi Sale

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope near Thurston avenue. .Particulars at Star omce.

Building lot corner King and Kame- -hameha road. Palama terminus ofRapid Transit road. Apply at Staroffice,.

Furnished Kooms To Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mosquito proof and electric light. 494 Bere- -tania near Punchbowl.

Two Furnished Rooms. Cheap. No.9 Garden Lane.

Room and Board

Nicely furnished room with board Inprivate family. Apply 494 Beretaniastreet.

LostOn Wednesday, April 15, open face

gold watch, monogram M. C. on back;nlso Hawaiian coat of arms fob, withname engraved on back. Finder willreturn to Marston Campbell, Executivebuilding, Honolulu. Suitable rewardfor same will be given.

Reddish brown cocker-Spani- el an-swering, to the name "Taotai" last seenMoanalua, Wednesday. Liberal re-ward. Return to Bishop & Co.

Notice to Itoomcrs.

If you want a clean, airy room, po-

lite janitor, go to "Star 'Block," 1280Fort street, only $1.50 per week.

Situation Wanted

By competent lady stenographer. Ex-perienced In Real Estate and Legalwork. Address P. O. Box 25, Honolulu.

By an experienced lady as managerof hotel or housekeeper In privatefamily. Best of references. AddressA. P. this offlee.

Young man wishes to learn machin-ist trade. Has some experience. Ad-dress C, Star office.

The Pacific Hotel,1182 Union St., opposite Pacific Club.

, Newly Furnished Rooms

'The Best Restauran' In the City.1 MRS. HANA, Proprietor.

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

Howto PaintyourHouseCheapAND HAVE IT GUARANTEED TOLOOK BETTER, WEAR LONGER AND . .

COST LESS THAN THE BEST '.'.WHITE LEAD PAINTS . M

CarraraNever Fades, Cracks, Chalks, Peels or Blisters, and is not affected by,

Gases. '

After nearly a year's test of Carrara Paint on the Halciwa Hoteland satisfying ourselves of its siipciriority over the best White Lead andOil, we have made a contract for the exclusive agency for the sale ofthis paint in the Territory Hawaii.

A Large Shipment Is Now En Route

Pacific flardware Co., LtFORT AND MERCIi A.NT STREETS

MAUHU,LIMITED

Importers andCommissionrierchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little JackSmoking Tobacco

Sc. and 10c. packages,

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. ofPhiladelphia.

ChicagoIn Less Than

3 DaysSanFranclsco a 10 a. m.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Drawing--

Room and Private Compart-ment '

Observation Sleeping Carswith Telephone. Electric-readin- g

Lamps in every Berth, Compart-ment and Drawing-Roo- Buffet,Smoking and Library Cars, withBarber and Bath, Dining Cars-me- als

a la carte. Electric-lighte- d

throughout.Dally Tourist Car Service at 6 p.

m. and Personally Conducted Ex-cursions every Wednesday and Fri-day at 8 a. m. from San Francisco,The best of everything.

R. R. Ritchie,Gen, Agent Pacific Coast.

617 Market St. San Francisco.(Palace Hotel.)

n Easy StreetTHE MONEY YOU WILL

SAVE ON YOUR NEGLI- -'

GEE SHIRTS IF YOU BUYOF US WILL PUT YOUTHERE.

The Yon Hamm-Youii- g Co,, Ltd,,' NEW YOUNG BUILDING,

KING STREET.

Don't skinch the chromeof the man

who caiiOpen his face

and spiela reel

Under the smokeof the gun

of one"Giving," says he

"cold bluffsand guffs"

Let him squall his bawl;then move

to proveA thing or two

that youknew

Shook him a few.But was it

the Douglas Closet?

iiifffT ''7 ,'

.,

of

GROTE & CRAMER,MERCHANT TAILOR.

Suits Made To Order, Cleaned andRepaired.

Ladles' Skirts Dyed and Cleaned.Union Street, Honolulu. T. H.

CASTLE

, Commission Merchants,'Sugar Factors ....

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Companj'.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron "Works, St. Louis, MetThe Standard OU Company.The George F. Blaka Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company ol

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company ol

London.

Gastle & Cooke, Ltd

lyif e axle!

Insurance Agent

AGENTS FOR .

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON. h 13

jEtna FireInsurance Co.,'OF HARTFORD, CONN.

THE

New Overlan

SAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less Than 3 Days' AND NF.W YORK

3 Days 19 HoursAN

EVERY DAY TRAIN

Bath, Barber, Buffet, Library.Electric Lights, Heading Lamps,In Every Berth, Observation CarTelephone Service.

Southern Pacifice. o. Mccormick

Passenger Traffic ManagerT. H. GOODMAN,

General Passenger Agent.SAN FRANCISCO, CAXjIFOF.NIA.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Headsand all kinds of Job and CommercialPrinting neatly and promptly executedat the Star Office.

A

OURSPECIAL

The following specials are for days advertised' only. These salesfrom time to time will prove profitable to you If you take advantageof them.

Special for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

. Fruit of the Loom, Cotton, yardvswlde; 'regular price 10c. On saledays only 84c.

White Kid Gloves, 2 and 4 but- -'

tons, all sizes, $1.50 quality. Saleprice 90c.

Corded Washable Silks, regularprice 60c yard. On sale daysonly 3714c.

Narrow Butter Valenciennes Laces,yard's. Sale Price 12Vfcc

I S. V I

odds

The FalseEconomyattends the purchase cheap ,

ready-mad- e

clothes, or ready-mad- e clothes that do not bear thethe famous (and only) wholesale tailors

THE STEIN BLOCH CO. has been unfullyrealized, by many a man who may read this. Youmust bear mind that the few dollars differencebetween "Stein Bloch Clothes" ready-mad- e

"hand me downs" is not worth considering whenthe superiority the one over the other is

HONOLULU,

SUNDAY CONCERT. andThe Territorial Band under the direc-

tion of Captain Berger, will play at'Makee Island tomorrow afternoon at3 The following .Is the pro-gram:

PART I."Old Hundred."

Overture "Military" SuppeIntermezzo "Russia" 950Selection "Rose of Cartllle".Vocal Selection Four Hawaiian Songs

PART II.Selection "Belle of Bohemia"

EnglanderIntermezzo "True' Love". . . KretsohmarFantasia "Rosita"Selection "Popular Melodies". . .Luders

"Star Spangled Banner."

SCHOONER IN STORM.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10. The ofBchooner Robert Lew-er- twenty daysfrom Honolulu with a cargo of 19,305tags of sugar came to port yesterday,but had a to tell of rough weatherand loss of sail. April 5th, when of250 southwest of this port, sev-eral of the sails were blown Into strips

at

For a small commission the

Trust Company will atend tobid.

all your business for you:

rertt your houses and collect

your rents; lend your money

and collect your Interest; pay

your taxes, water rates, Insurance

premiums etc.; take care of yourof

valuable papers and your will.

And the Trust Company will never

be sick or away from home when ofyour business needs attention.

It costs nothing to ask questions.at

HENRY WATERHOUSE TRUST

COMPANY, LTD., Corner Fort and I!.

Merchant Streets.

Ladles' Belts, carved leather silknnd kid; and ends, 25c each.

That of

name of

inand

of

o'clock.

FrankeBalfe

Missud

storyOn

miles

Ginghams, extra fine 20c and 25cquality. Sale price 12ic.

Ladles' Muslin Drawers, goodcotton, fine tucUs, 45c and C5c

quality. Sale price 35c.

25c, 30c, 35c per piece of 12

IDS CO.. I.

T. H.

other slight damage was Inflictedupon the vessel. On the same day, inabout the same place, the schoonerspoke the barkentine Aurora, boundhere from Honolulu.

'DORIC SAILS ON TIME.'H. Hackfefd & Company were advis-

ed yesterday that the S. S. Doric hadsailed from- - Yokohama April 11. with

tons of freight for this port. She willprooaDiy arrive on time, April 20.

Want ads in Star cost but 25 cents.

BY AUTHORITYTENDERS FOR TEACHER'S COT-

TAGE.

Sealed Tenders for the constructiona Teacher's Cottage at Honokowai,

Maul, to be completed on or beforeSaturday, June Tth, 1903, will be re-

ceived at the office of the DepartmentiPublic Instruction, Honolulu, until

noon of Monday, May 4th, 1903.

Plans and Specifications can be seenthe office of the 'Department of Pub-

lic Instruction and at the office of H.Dlckerson, School Agent, . Lahalna.

The Superintendent does not bindhimself to accept the l'owest or any

A LATA U T. 'ATKINSON,Superintenoent of Public Instruction.

TENDERS FOR TEACHER'S COT-

TAGE.

Sealed Tenders for the constructiona Teacher's Cottage at Walplo, Ha-

waii, to be completed on or beforeSaturday, June 13th, 1903, will be re-

ceived at the office of the Department(Public Instruction, Honolulu, until

noon of Monday, May 4th, 1903.

Plans and Specification's can be seenthe dfllce of the Department of Pub-

lic Instruction and at the office of A.Lindsay, School Agent, Honokaa.

The Superintendent does not bindhimself to accept the lowest or anybid.

A LATA U T. "ATKINSON,Superintendent of Public Instruction.

1071 IlISHOP ST.

Alex, Young niJp.

'We have a swell line open. There's one that will just suit you.

Choice of either strap or clasp.. FROM $6.50 UPWARD.

STEAMER TRUNKS.A larere assortment and good ones too.

FROM $6.00 UPWARD.

LEVINGSTON'S

THE HAWAIIAN STAR. SATURDAY, APRIL U 1003. i'JIEI

IS

VERY SPEEOY

SHE CAME IN TWO HOURS EARL-

IER THAN USUAL THIS MORNING

NUMBER OF PASSENGERS.

The steamer Klnau arrived this morn-ln- g

over 2 hours ahead of her usualtime, from Hllo and way ports. Shehad good weather on her home trip andthe officers simply could not hold herback. She brought a good sizedamount of freight too, and had a num-ber of passengers.

Among those who returned was Re-presentative Greenwell who was calledhurriedly to Kohala by the sickness ofhis sister. She had Improved greatlyso he returned to his legislative duties.

H. A, Bigelow returned from attend-ing court 'at Kallua.

F. M. Hatch also returned from legalbusiness on Hawaii.

E. E. Paxton came back from a hur-irle- d

trip to Olaa.Sir J. Somers Vine returned from a

brief visit to Mana.H. A. Isenberg returned from Maul.The Klnau docked before 10 o'clock

this morning.

SI MEARRIVING.

Friday, April' 17.Schr. 1M0I Wahine, from Kohalalelo,

at G u. m. 1

Saturday, April 18.Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, from

Koolau ports, at 6 p. m.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from a,

Annhola, Hanalel nd Ahuklnlat 7:05 a. m. with 3554 bags sugar, 255bags rice, 13 bags beans, 23 packagessundries.

Stmr. Lehuii, Napala, from Lannl,Maul and Molokai ports at 5 a. m. with1205 bags sugar, 27 head cattle, 20packages sundries.

Stmr. Niihau, W. Thompson, fromAhuklnl at 7:30 a. m. with 7.04G bagssugar.- -

'iStmr1. Klnau Freeman, from Hllo andway ports at 9:45 a. m. with 6.1 pigs, 35

cords wood, 20 sacks coffee, 32 sheetssteel, 13S packages sundries.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Nllhau, April 18, from Ahu-klnl Jas. B. Agasslz and 1 deck.

Per stmr. Klnau, April 18, from Hlloand way ports E. E. Paxton, Z. G.Dunn. George Wilson, F. M. Hatch,Mrs. H. H. Woodruff, P. G. Wooster, F.Gaylord, Mrs. F. Gaylord, T. WutanabeT. Grelgg, J. G. Serrao, W. Fernandez,C. Stoeckewald, D. G. Jardln, Y. a,

W. Fernandez. J. Vlerra, Mrs.Mary Plukl, Miss Mary Kahai, F. R.Greenwell. Miss Annie Perrelra, Mrs.Woo and 2 children, Sir J. Somers Vine,AV. N. Harston, H. A. Bigelow andwife( Mrs. R. H. Reld and child, Wil-liam Nallmu wife and 2 children, AVil-11a- m

Green, Chang Chow, H. A. Isen-berg.

Per stmr. Lehua, April IS, from La-na- l,

Maul and 'Molokai ports: J. H.Mahoe, wife and child, Mrs. KaheleKalawe, Miss Jennie Keariini and 2 ondeck.

Departing.Per schr. Rosamond, April 17, for San

Francisco J. D. Creedon, Mr. and Mrs.J. H. West. Mrs. D. W. Roche and 2

children. F. Remmlg, A. L. Clark, MissCornell, E. E. Kennedy,

HILO.Arriving April 13, Am. bark Amy

Turner, Warland, 13 days from SanFrancisco. April 1G, S. S. American,Colcord, from Kaanapall.

Departing. April 15, S. S. Enterprise,Miller, for San Francisco.

Departed Passengers.Per S. S. Enterprise, April 15, for San

Francisco Mrs. Horner and daughter,Mrs. Klrshburg and son, R. I, Llllle, E.A. Patton, H. D. Beveridge and A. B.Lindsay.

MAHUKONA.Arriving, April 15, Am. schr. Metha

Nelson, Christlanson, 17 days from SanPedro, California.

HAWAIIAN OPERAHOUSE.

THURSDAY, APRIL 23

An elaborate production of DESMANTHOMPSON'S

Old Homesteadby local talent under tho direction ofALLAN" DUNN and W. D. ADAMS,assisted by ,

Miss Janet Waldorfand the TUXEDO QUARTET.

Special scenery and effects.The Philharmonic Ochestra.

Seats on sale at Wall, Nichols Co., atSpecial Prices.

Orpheum Theatre

SEASON STARTINGMONDAY. APRIL 20.

Elleford's Big Go.

Producing World Famous Plays atPOPULAR PRICES.

"Bills Changed Every Other Night.

MONDAY AND TUESDAY,The Romantic Drama of theLION'S HEART

Special Scenery.WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,

IN MIZZOURAFRIDAY AND SATURDAY,

MAN'S 33NEMY

Box Ofllce Opens Saturday April 18.New Song and Specialties.

POPULAR PRICES.25 Cents, 50 Cents and "5 Cents.

FIRE CLAIM BONOS

The bids for fire claims bonds are tobe opened at noon on 'Monday an 1 so.far the only bid received is the onewhich came from Washington about amonth ago. There Is known to be atleast one representative of an Easternfirm In Honolulu who will put In a bidbefore the time expires, however, nnd11 number of local bidders are expect-ed to come to the front.

The bids are, to ue opened by theGovernor, who has the right to rejectall bids If he Is so advised. The condi-tions provide that no bid for less thanpar shall be considered.

Want ads In Star cost but 25 cents.

NEW, ADVERTISEMENTS

Hiuvniinn Lodge No. 21,F. A: A. M.

There will be a special meetV yr. mg of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 2:

V J & A- - n' s hull. Mason- -

Alakea Street, THIS SATURDAY AF-TERNOON at 4 o'clock and EVENINGat 7 o'clock.

Members of Pacific Lodge, Lodge L,Progres, and all sojourning brcthreiare fraternally Invited to be present

By order of the W. MK. R. G. WALLACE,

Secretary.

WILLIAM E. PAIKUJ.I

PAINTER, PAPERHANGER, ETC.

All work done carefully and promptlyand at very reasonable prices.Kufthlnl Street, near Llllha.TELEPHONE WHITE 271.

.NOTICE.

The undersigned, Assignee of TheAsada Co., Ltd., a Hawnllan corpora-tion, under a certain deed of assign-ment for the benefit of creditors, datedMarch 4, 1903, hereby gives notice toall Its creditors to present their claimswith proof of the same, to Mr. K. Ono,at his office, Room 12, Campbell Block,Honolulu, within 30 days from thedate of this notice, or they shall be de-barred rrom participating any divisionof the assets. And all persons owingto said corporation are requested tomake Immediate settlement.

K. YAMAMOTO,Assignee of The Asada Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, April 17, 1903.

EEy .... The Expeitnh...- - t t:jiuw x

complete

215 Hotel Sirtct

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P. O. Box 912.

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Japanese.

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WHOSE FAULT IS IT?The world is full of discaso and

pain. Whoso fault is it? Evory-body'- s;

thoroforo often tho faultof tho sufferers themselves. Buttho pressing question is, what todo, now to reliovo, how to cure.What would bcoomo of us ifmeans wero not found to destroydiscaso? Why, thon, of course,discaso would destroy us and thoworld would bo depopulated. Un-

til wo learn how to prevent dis-

caso, wo must bo thankful for thomeans of abating and curinq itafter it has soized upon us, andstands, like a niivago with upliftedaxo, ready to tako our lives. Es-

pecially do wo need somo euroand spoedy form of treatmentfor those complaints which arouniversal, which arise in everycountry and climate. Wo alludoto such ailmonts as Nervous andGeneral Debility, Hysteria, Scro-

fula, Chronic Diarrhoea, Asthma,Throat and Lung Coinplaints,Blood Impurities, and tho ills ofwomen and children. For thesoWAMPOLE'S PREPARATIONcomes as near to being an actualspecific as any medicino yet dis-

covered. It is palatable as honoyand contains tho nutritivo andcurativo properties of Pitro CodLiver Oil, extracted by us fromfresh cod livers, combined withthe Compound Syrup of Ilypo- -

and the Extracts ofShosphitcs Cherry. You mayalmost say that it is life itselfembodied in a single articlo madoby human hands. Dr. J. L. Car-ric- k

says: "I havo had rcmark-abl- o

success with it in tho treat-ment of Consumption, OlironicBronchitis, Catarrh and Scrofu-

lous Affections. It is of specialvaluo in norvous prostration anddopraved nutrition. It stimulatestho appetite and tho digestion,promotes assimilation, and entersdirectly into tho circulation withtho food. I consider it a marvel-ous success in medicino." Everydoso effective. "It cannot dis-

appoint." Sold by all chemists.

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

Dentif-t- e for Honest "Work atrri. i .. ,

ik;ub. ajju jiiryust unu must,offices in the city. Thy Them.

ofl Union, In front of Younjr Building.

. .t . '. .r. ,vT ,. i.im,.Ii .."

IMPORTER OF.

American and Japanese

KING STREET, COR. SMITHKatskv Block

Notice.

A refund of 6 pur cent on the CapitalStock of the Honolulu Btoak YardCo., Ltd,, will be due an paynbhe tstockholders at tho office of Jh. K.--Morgan, Esq., Thursday, April 1.1903.

5L, do L. "WARD;Treasurers

Honolulu, April H, 1S03.

M'"XxxX'x- -

Hawaiian

SoapFOR

EverybodyThe HONOLULU SOAP

WORKS arc now puttingup their BEST Number 1SOAP In 50 pound Cases-fam- ily

size at $2.25 perbox, delivered free to ev-ery part of the city. Fullcases 100 pounds will be-dell vered at $1.25.

For all empty boxes re-turned In good, clean con-dition, 10 and 20 cents willbe paid.

Every Family In theIslands should have acase of Soap at this price.The best Soap made forthe Kitchen nnd Laun-dry. Try a ense. Itcheaper than buying bythe bar.

Order from the Agents,

MIMHEYMSQueen Street.

kX"X"XX":xxxxxx-- x

Hawaii Slimmer Resort4000 Feet above the Sen;. 4 ' 1

No Mosquitoes. No bust.Always Cool and Comfortuble

The Volcano House

HAMANO

On 'Mauna Loa's Slopes.Island of Hawaii.

fpec'al Summer RatesRichard II. Trent, General Agent-"Wa- nt

ads In Star cost but 23 cents.

Telephone Main 2G0

w...;

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.'0 .

?'A'v.'.:....;::

' ii jt;v

AS

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.

Liquors

HONOLULU

Groceries, Provisio

andGeneral Merchandise

r-

J2

is'sm:: mv: :?.i::?.Bi::?:i:v:.v!?Ji . ' ?it ? '' v; .; ''?'??

4

SIX

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

ICE QUESTION!r. iftiAw vmi'll nnAfl ! vnn knowttvA " -

Utc a necessity In hot weather. WeuMve you are anxious to get that IceMch. will glvo you satisfaction, and

OR!' Xlfce to supply you. uruer irom

031111 ICE S EH CO.,

HOFFMAN AND MARKHAM.

ittane S151 Dlue, Postofflce Box GOO.

f .G. M1M & CO., LTD.

(Til O. Irwin.. President and ManagerCtean Spreckcls.... First Vice-Preside- nt

W. U. Glfrard... Second vice-i'resiue- iu

EC. IX. Whitney, Jr.Sec'y and TreasurerHv jr. Ross Auditor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS OP THEOaten fc Steamship Company of San

Hm Francisco, Cal. ,

..AGENTS FOR THE.."ViMtfirth Union National Insurant

Company ot Edinburgh.TVWSiMma. oC Magdeburg General In

mirance Company.Kaooelaled Assurance Co., Ltd., of

Munich find Berlin.iHMist-c- Marino and General Assur-Mic- e

Co., Ltd., of LondonMtrfel Insurance Company of Liver-

pool.AEfaunce Assurance Company of Lon-

don.acJsater German Insurance Company.

AH sizes, by the light or box.IS, 21 and 2G oz.

Odd sizes cut to order.Also a new lot of Panet screen

doors.

1

ilder & Co.Limited

fOiMUlfUBlf.STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

Date. Name, From.April 8 Nebraska!! Pan Fianclsco

11 Korea San FranciscoMoana Victoria, B. C.

II China Yokohama17 lUamcda San Francisco21 Gaelic San Francisco21 Doric Yokohama

- IS iNevadan San Francisco..38 Sonoma Colonies.23 Hongkong Maru.San Franciscoi!) Sierra- San Francisco

ilay 1 Nippon Maru YokohamaC AorangI Colonies

Z City of Peking. ..San Francisco.'3 Alameda ..San Francisco

Yokohama"A Mtowera Victoria B. C.

13 Nebruskan San Francisco15 Doric San Francisco35 Coptic Yokohama13 Ventura Colonies36 Sonoma San Francisco33 Nippon Maru. ...San Francisco25 America Maru Yokohama23 Alameda San Franciscoif Nevadan San Francisco

.June 2 Siberia San Francisco2 Korea Yokohama

:--, Moana Colonies

AorangI Victoria, B. C.9 Sierra Colonies

"10 Coptic San Francisco.16 Ventura San Francisco13 Gaelic Yokohama

, X7 Nebnaskan San Francisco18 America Maru.. .San Francisco19 Alameda San Francisco20 Hongkong Maru YokohamafiC Korea San Francisco27 City of Peking.. ..'...Yokohama

Colonies

BTEAMERS TO DEPART.JD&te. Name. For..April 11 Korea Yokohama

U Mo&pa Coloniesa China San FranciscoIS Nebrasloan San Francisco31 Gaelic Yokohama21 Doric San Francisco22 Alameda San Francisco28 Sonoma San Francisco2 Hongkong Maru Yokohama21 Sierra Colonies

3ay 1 Nippon Maru San Francisco5 Nevadun San Francisco6 AorangI Victoria, B. C.7 City of Peking YokohamaD Siberia San Francisco'J Mlowcra Colonies

33 Alameda San FranciscoIS Doric Yokohama'ft Conllc San Francisco29 Ventura San Francisco

--50 Sonoma Colonies23 Nippon Maru Yokohama38 Nebraskan San FranciscoW America Maru. ..San Francisco

Jfttne 2 Siberia Yokohama2 Korea San Francisco'4 Alameda Snn Francisco3 Moana Victoria, B. c.

Aoraiicl ColoniesD Slernt San Francisco

10 Nevadan San Francisco10 Clip tic Ytokohanra10 Ventura uoioniea12 Gaelic San Francisco18 America Maru Yokohama30 Hongkong Maru.San Francisco21 Alameda San Francisco26 Korea Yokohama27 City of Peking... San FranciscoX7 Nebraskan San FranciscoJO Sonoma San Francisco

DISCUSSING LABOR.

i.sntfiatel Press. Morning Service.NEW ORLEANS, April 15. The Na- -

fgama Manufacturers' Association insession here today discussed the co-nditions and excesses of labor.

A Bad Skin'BEET SUGAR IITrick your skin with n uoodlo You

will sco it is full of blooil, full all thetlmo. Hut what kind of blood? Richand puro? Or tlilu mid impuro? Puroblood makes tho skiu clear, smooth,healthy. Impuro blood covers tho skinwith pimples, sores, bolls, cczuina.eruptions, tuttor, smt-riiou-

Mr. Frank Howctt, of 'valroorllc, Vt. A.,SfnclslilsphotorapliniitHcllaMli.iti'ured htm.

Vt'licna bny my skin bmkooutinbadgurcaabout my ltinils. After trying .1 great manyremedies In vain, I tool; AVer'sanil wai quickly cnreil. Iteccutly I wastiouMeil again with severe bolls, but ono licit- -

tie or tho fume old roinetly completely curedme. It's the greatest g Weill-cln- e

in tlio world."

AVER'SS&rs&p&nllsiThere, arc many imitation " Saraaparlllas."

l!o sure j on get Ayer'3.

A Id tho Karaparllla by kooplngyour bowelslu good condition with Aycr's 1'llls.

Picparsd br Br. J. C. Ajr A Co.. Lowell, Miim., U.S.A.

COlirOKATlOS NOTICES.

Flection of UHiccrs.

At the annual meeting of the shareholders of the Hawaiian Realty andMaturity Co., held In this city nt thecompany, rooms, Mclntyre Building, onApril 11, the following persons wereelected to serve ns officers for the en-

suing year, viz:Mr. L. K. Kentwell...Pres. & Mgr.Mr. Frank Andrade.. Vice-Preside- nt

Mr. John D. Holt Jr TreasurerMr. A. L. Ahlo SecretaryMr. E. Stiles AuditorThe above officers also constitute the

Board of Directors.L. K. KENTWELL,

President.Honolulu, April 13, 1003.

BY AUTHORITYSHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certainExecution Issued out of the CircuitCourt of the First Circuit of thoTerritory of Hawaii, on the 20thday of March, A. D. U'03, in the matter of the Honolulu Stock-cr- d Company, Ltd., vs. A. H. It. Keohokal'de,I have, on the 7th day of April, A. D.1903, levied upon, and shall offer forsale and sell at Public Auction, to thohighest bidder, at the Police Station.Kalakaua Hale, in Honolulu. Island ofOahu, Territory of Hawaii, at 12 o'clocknoon of Monday, the 11th day of May,A. D. 1903, all tho right, title and Inter-est of said A. H. K, Keohokalole In apdto the following described personalproperty, unless the Judgment and Costof Execution, amounting to Forty-seve- n

and Dollars ($47.63), Inter-est, costs an-- my expenses are previously paid.

One (1) Roan Horse.CHAS. F. CHILLING WORTH,

Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.Dated: Honolulu, Oahu, April S, 1903.

A Bargain.A fine large Building lot on the

slopes of Punchbowl graded and terraced, and commanding a beautifulview of Diamond Head and the sea, Is

offered for sale at a bargain. Tho

place Is high and dry, yet not two minutes distance from the Rapid Transitcars. Just the place for a home out of

town as far as dust and smoke areconcerned, yet within auch an easy

distance that a man could have plentyof time to go home to lunch.

Anyone Interested can have full par-

ticulars at this office.

WantedEMPTY GRAINBAGS IN GOODORDER

Hustace & Co., Ltd' STABLES SOUTH STREET.

Notice.

A meeting of the Hawaiian Stock-yards Co., Ltd., will bo lield on the21st of April 1903, at their oftlce onKing street, Honolulu, at 10 a, m.Business of Importance.

W. M. CUNNINGHAM,Secretary.

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

Tllft HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 10(53.

SANTA MARIA

ABOUT THREE THOUSAND ACRES

PLANTED FOR THE "COMINGSEASON.

SANTA MARIA, April 5. The ctil-- !ture of sugarbeets has ussumed suchextensive proportions in NorthernSanta Barbara county that FactorySupeilntendent J. V. Atkinson hasround it necessary to appoint an addi-tional beet Inspector. The new Inspec-tor. A. V. Simpson, divides the terri-tory with M. F. Drumm. The oillclalsof the factory anticipate the finest cropthis year that has ever been grown Inthe valley. The acreage outside ofwhat the company farms Itself Is morethan quadruple what it was last year,showing the Industry to 'be more profit-able than all others for the farmer. Itis expected that if the present rate, ofincrease continues next season the fac-tory oillclals will be obliged to doublethe capacity of the factory. Somethinglike 3000 acres have been planted forthe coming season.

TYPHOID AT STANFORD.Associated Press Cable to tho Star.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY April 17There are thirty-tw- o cases of typhoidfever here due to Infected milk. Thisla the second Instance within threemonths of a University suffering froman epidemK- - of typhoid fever. CornellUniversity at Ithaca, N. Y., has lostn large number of students by deathfrom this malady and several hundredby deseitlon. In the case of driu-l- l

a polluted water supply was to bid me.

FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EASTER.Collect for the Day.

'Almighty Father, who hast giventhine only Son to die for our sins, andto rise again for our Jus'tlflc.nlon:Grant us so to put away the lemen ofmalice and wickedness, that we mayalways serve thee In pureness of livingunci trutn; through the merits of thesame thy Son Jesus Christ our Lord.Amen.

CENTRAL UNION CHURCH, Bere- -tanla and Richards 3treets. Rev. William Morris Ktncald, pastor, 1518 Thurs-ton avenue. Sunday school and Blblnclass, 9:50: public worship and sermon,11; Y. P. S. C. E. prayer meeting, 6:30;public worship and sermon. 7:30; pray-er meeting, Wednesday, 7:3u.

At 11 a. m. Rev. M. D. Hardin willpreach, subject "A Modern Religious '

Problem:" 7:30, subject "Behold thisDreamer Cometh." The KamehamehaGlee club will sing. 6:30 Christian En-deavor meeting, subject "What theParable of the Good Samaritan Teachesus."

CHINESE CHURCH. Congregational.Fort street above Be. etania. Rev. Ed-ward W. Thwlng, acting pastor. Sun-day school, 9:30; preaching service. 11;Sunday school in English, 2:30; eveningservice, 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednes- -

CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Alakea streetnear King. E. S. Muckley, pastor, 1241

Wilder avenue. Sunday school, 'J:4&,morning service, 11; evening service,7:30; Young People's meeting, 6:30.Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30.

Sunday night' Mr. Muckley 'will be-gin "The Life Series," a set of address-es on some phases of the problem otlife, as folio ws:

"The School of Life.""The 'Force of Life.""The Interests of Life.""The Dangers of Life.""The Suffering of Life.""The Adjustment to Life.""The Issues of Life.'All are cordially Invited to hear this

series of Sunday evening addresses.GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH-Re- v.

Mr. Felmy, pastor, 976 Beretanlastreet. Sunday school, 10. Service 11

o'clockDEU? SCHE EVANGELISCH

KIRCHE Pastor Fel-my, 976 Beretanla street.

Kinder Gottesdlenst, 10; Gottesdlenst.U uhr.

JAPANESE CHURCH, Congregation-al, Rev. S. Okubo, pastor, corner ofNuuanu and Kukul streets. Morningservice, 11; evening service, 7:30; pray-er meeting, Wednesday, 7.

JAPANESE METHODIST EPISCO-PAL CHURCH, hall at the end ot Ku-kul street near St, Luuis College. Rev.G. Motokawa, pastor, School street,near the bridge. Class meeting, 8:30.Sunday school, 10; morning service, 11;evening service, prayer meeting,Wednesday, 8.

KAUMAKAPILI CHURCH, Congre-gational, King and Achi Lane, Rev. W.N. Lono, pastor. Morning service, 11;evening service, 7:30.

KAWAIAHAO CHURCH, Congrega-tional, King and Punchbowl streets.Rev. Henry H. Parker, pastor, 411 Juddstreet. Sunday school, 10; morningservice, 11; Christian Endeavor, 6:30;evening service, 7:30; prayer meetingWednesday, 7:30.

MAKIK1 CHAPEL, Japanese, Con-gregational, Klnau street. Morning

'service, 8.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCHBeretanla and Miller streets. Rev.George L. Pearson, pastor, 408 Bere-tanla. Sunday school, 10; morning ser-vice, 11; Epworth League 6:30; eveningservice, 7:30; prayer meeting, Wednes-day, 7:30,' Bible study, Thursday 7:30.Monthly meetings: First Monday, Wo-man's Home Missionary Society, 2:30;Epworth League business meeting, 7:30;first Tuesday, Methodist Men's Club,7:30; third Friday, Ladles' Aid Society,2:30. Sermon morning and evening' bythe pastor.

At 11 a. m., "The christian Race-H- ow

to Win the Crown."At 6:30, "Four Red Flags.

Prejudice, Jealousy, RecklessHandling of Another's Name."

At 7:30, "Building Life's Temple Ac-

cording to the Divine Architecture."MORMON CHURCH: CHURCH OV

JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAiTSAINTS. Punchbowl street aboveSchool street. Elder William M. Wad-daup- s,

In charge, Sunday school, 10;preaching, 11:30;' Young People's Mu-

tual Improvement Association, 7; pri-mary meeting for children, Friday, 3;Relief Society meeting Saturday. 10.Free to all, no contributions, services InHawaiian.

PORTUGUESE PROTESTANTCHURCH, Congregational, Punchbowland Miller streets. Rev. A. V..Soares,pastor, Klnau lane near Punchbowl.

TRUSTEES ASK

FOR A RULING

BISHOP ESTATE'S CONTRACT

WITH RAPID TRANSIT FOR THE'KAIMUKI EXTENSION.

The trustees of the Bishop Estatehave filed a petition In tlw CinuliCourt asking for a ruling on tho ques-tion of their powei to carry oiu ihocontract made with the Rapid Tr.uiMtCompany for the transfer of lands tothe railway company along the line ofthe Walalae road, for the propos,.vl ex-tension of the railway to Kalmukl. Thetrustee sets forth that the lands theypropose to deeil are wo'rlii abJiit Sln.-O-

but that the estate has other largoholdings In the district, those to bedeeded being only a small proportljn OJthe Estate's holdings, and that the ex-tension of the road will grently en-hance the value of the Estate's otherproperty.

The petitioners pay they are in doubtas to their right under the trust toenter Into such a contract, and thecourt is asked to give a ruling.

BIG BANKS CONSOLIDATE.Associated Press, Morning Service.

NEW YORK, April 17. Negotiationsare under wny for the consolidation ofthe National Bank of Commerce andthe Western National, with a capitalof 323,000,000.

CASTRO'S MEN BEATEN.Associated Press, Morning Ser Ire.

WILLEMSTAD, April 17. The Vene-zuelan rebels have again routed theGovernment troops at Coro. Manypilhoners and supijlles were captured.

Morning service, 11; Sunday school,2:30; Evening service 7:30; prayermeeting, Wednesday, 7:30.

REORGANIZED CHURCH OFJESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAYSAINTS, Mllllanl ha!!, Milllanl street,G. J. Waller, pastor, Walklkl beach.Sunday school, 10; preaching in Ha-waiian, 11; Book of Mormon class, 5:30;ZlonV Rellglo and Literary Society,6:30; preaching 1 n English, 7:30.Sermon by Elder D. A. Anderson.

ROMAN CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL,Fort stteet near Beretanla. Rt. Rev.Gulstun Francis Ropert, Bishop of ls,

Catholic Mission, Fort andBeretanla streets. Low masses, C and 7;Children's mass with English sermon,9; high mass with sermon, 10:30; rosarywith native Instruction, 9; solemn ves-oe- rs

and benediction. 7: week days, lowmass, 6 and 7.

SACRED HEART CHURCH, RomanCatholic, Punahou. Rev. Father Cle-ment. In charge.

ST. ANDREW'S CATHEDRAL, Pro-testant Episcopal, entrance from Emmastreet near Beretanla. Rt. Rev.Henry Bond Restarlck, Bishop ofthe Missionary District of Honolulu:Rev. Canon Alexander Mackintosh, 203SNuuanu avenue; Rev. Canon VincentH. Kltcat, Emma street near Beretanla.Holy Communion 7; Sunday school, 10;Morning prayer, litany, and sermon li:pule ahlahl 3:30; evening prayer ant!sermon 7:30.

ST. AUGUSTINE'S CHAPEL, RomanCatholic, Walklkl Road near KaplolunIPark. Rev. Father Valentine in charge,Catholic Mission. Mass with sermon,!:30; Sunday school, rosary, 3.

ST. CLEMENT'S CHURCH, Protes-tant Episcopal, Wilder avenue and Ma-Kl- ki

street. Rev. John Usborne, Rector,the Rectory, Wilder avenue near Ma-id- ki

street. Holy Communion 7; Sun-day school 10; Mornihs prayer 11 ; even-ing prayer 7 30. Holy Communion atthe 11 o'clock service the first SundayIn the month. Rapid transit cars passthe door.

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH,Roman Catholic, Kalihi-waen- a. Rev.Father Clement, in charge, Catholiomission.

ST. PETER'S CHAPEL,( ChineseMission) Emma near Beretanla.

Morning prayer every Sunday ut 11a. m. Evensong at 7:30 p. m. Wedi.es-da- y,

7 p. m. Holy communion first Sun-day of the month at 7 a .m. and cnthird Sunday at 12 m. Sunday schoolat 1 0a. m.

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST. Print-ers' lano, near Punchbowl street, Rev.J II. Behrens, pastor. Saturday, Sab-bath school, 10; preaching, 11; prayerand missionary meeting, Wednesday,7:30.

BISHOP MEMORIAL CHAPEL,Schools, Dr. W. B. Elkin,

chaplain. Morning service, 11. Alumni'ind friends cordially invited.

BUDDHIST TEMPLE, Fort Lane, Y.Imanura, high priest. Sunday services,2:30.

HONOLULU CHRISTIAN SCIENCE,ASSOCIATION, Meeting and ReadingRooms. Room 2, 1093 Alakea street.Sunday services, 11; Wednesday, 7:30p. m.

HONOLULU MISSION: Star Block,Fort Street, near Kukul. Special Sterl-optico- n

views of Destruction and 'Ruinsof Pompeii and St. Pierre, music andshort Gospel talks. Free. Special in-vitation to strangers. Bring a friendwith you.

PENIEL MISSION. Irwin block,Nuuanu street, below King. Miss E.Udderberg, missionary In charge. Gos-pel meetings every night. A meetingfor seamen Is held each Sunday morn-ing at 9 o'clock on tne wharf at thefoot of Nuuanu street, at 10 o'clock Bi-ble class at Mission; 3 p. m., holinessmeeting; 7:30, street meeting King andNuuanu; afterwards lr. hall.

SALVATION ARMY', corner of Kingand Nuuanu streets. Capt. IsabellaHutchinson, Lieutenants KatherlneHutchinson and Adrlna Gordon. Pray-er meeting, 10; open air meeting forsailors and longshoremen on the OldFlshmarket wharf, 10:30; holiness meet-ing, 11; service In the Oahu Peniten-tiary,. 12:30: Sunday school, 3; open airservices corner Fort and Hotel streets,7 p. m.; Salvation meeting, 8 p. m.; Bi-

ble class; 4 p. m.SLOAN MISSION of the Christian

Church, Kawalahao street and AVardavenue. A. O. Hushaw, superintendent.Bible School, 3; preaching, 7:30.

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO-CIATION, Hotel and Alakea streets.Christian workers' preparation service,

service at Oahu Prison, 2;

Men's meeting at 4,

S. P. Harbison will speak to menSunday at 4 p. m. ut the Y. M. C. A.hall on the subject, "Coming 'Again."Mr. Harbison Is from Pittsburg, Pa.,and Is spending a few weeks In the city.

Relief Camp No. 2, Sunday School,1:30.

Palama Chapel: 9:30 a. m. Sabbathschool; 7:30 p. m., address by P. W.Rides.

i Family- - Paint l.:.;

.2'.:For Painting the little things about

tho house. In small cans only. ForCupboards, Shelves, Baseboards, Wain-scoting, Boxes, Benches, etc.

GIVES AN OIL GLOSS,

CAN BE WASHED.

TWELVE SHADES IN STOCK.

As these are Sherwin-William- s'

Paints, we don't have to say anythingabout quality.

HALL & SON. LTD. HE. 0.m

rossiGoods

v.

i.'.i.V'i.V"(.Vs'aV"l.V'l.! -

A CHOICE STOCK JUST ARRIVED FROM ENGLAND. THENAME TELLS THE QUALITY. WE MENTION A FEW VARIETIESTO REMIND YOU, BUT THESE ARE NOT ALL WE HAVE INSTOCK. ,

PICKLES, MUSTARD PICKLES, COD ROES, MORTONS SWEETBREADS, JAMS, JELLIES, RAISINS, ALMONDS, CURRANTSOLIVE OIL, VINEGAR, ETC.

H. MAY & COMPANY,LIMITED.

22 Telephones 92

Straw Hat and Shirt FactorySHIRTS, HATS AND PAJAMAS MADE TO ORDER

AT VERY LOW PRICES.

(FORMERLY

NUUANU STREET

ATOYA

Silk and CottonJAPAME8E) Kimonos and

Fancy Goods

American Gents' Furnishing Goods

K. FUKURODA,ROBINSON BLOCK,PHONE WHITE 2421,14 HOTEL STREET.

flovingf

MURATA'S STORE.)

NEAR HOTEL

AT

WE ARE MOVING OUR FINESTATIONERY AND MUSIC DEPART-

MENTS TO OUR NEW STORE INTHE YOUNG BUILDING.

News Co.,Iimited....MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU, T. H.

Rich. EJmbroi deriesOriental

IN

iackwell's

Hawaiian

S8LK AMD LIMEM GOODSSUCH AS DOILIES. TABLE CLO THS, BED SPREADS, CUSHIONS

SHAWLS, SCREENS. HANDKERCHI EFS, ETC. THIS IS THE RICHESTLINE OF EMBROIDERIES EVER SH OWN IN HONOLULU.

WAITY BUILDING, KING STREET OPPOSITE ADVERTISER OFFICE.

Want ads In the Star bring quick re- - Want ads in the Star bring quick re-sults. Three lines three tlmej for 25 suits. Three lines three time for Ucents. cents.

1 ?THE HAWAIIAN STAR. SATURDAY, 18, 1908.

New Line Spring Shirts,

and Ties

K.NO. KINO ST.

of the includingItching anddandruff, youMUST USE

Pacheco's DandruffKiller

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTSAND AT THE UNION BAR-BER SHOP. TEL. MAIN 232.

C, BREWER & CO,, LIMITED

QUEEN STREET.HONOLULU H. T.

...AGENTSHawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-m- ea

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCompany, Wallulcu Sugar Company,

Sugar Plantation Company,Haleakala Ranch Company, KapapalaRanch.

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

'ton P. kets.LIST OF OFFICERS.

Charles M. Cooke PresidentGeo. H. Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop Treas. & Sec'y."W. F. Allen AuditorP. C. Jones...., DirectorH. Waterhouse DirectorG R. Carter DirectorAll of the above named constituting

ihe Board of Directors.

Stnrtevant Drug Co,

,o

PURITY

160 Hotel Oregon BlockTELEPHONE MAIN 151.

OAHII RAILWAY AND LAND CO'S

TIME TABLE

rROM AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1901

STATIONS.(Outward)

ITonolnln ....Feftiimty....

, Kwc. MillV,Vft!anae...- -TWftllUft

Kahuku-.-- ..

STATIONS,(Inward)

Kahnku.- -WnialuaWalanre....Ewa Mill...Pearl Oily..f?nnlnlri

O. P.DENJBOH,(.ujieriniendent.

" k 111 ! II B

APRIL

30

,

VX

- -

...

Dilly Dallyex. Sun. D.ly ej.Sun D'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.7:10 9:158:03 9:488:33 10:0

10:M

12:33

11:031P.4012:00

Dallyex. Bun. D'ly

A.M. A.M... ....

6:107:10

... 5:606:15

... 6:10

7:158:038:35

8:158:474:054:455:40;15

D'lyp.a.

1.05i:so2K)

Do Vou CareFor Purity?

OUT OP SIX OP THE MOSTI'OPULAIt BEERS RECENT-LY EXAMINED HY THE GOV-ERNMENT CHEMIST.

PRIMO LAGER

6:105:500:10

D'lyP.M.2:082:K3:554:334:536:M

WAS THE ONLY ONE FOUNDPURE AND FREE FROMPRESERVATIVE

Just Openedof

Belts

ISOSHIMA,NEAR E-T-

ToCureAllHumorsscalp,

FOR...

Ookala

Street

TRAINS

ACIDS.

SPECIALSALE OF

MattingsSave One DollarOut of EveryThree

"We have chopped one-thir- d

off the price of mat-ting this week In order toreduce our stock.

This Is an unusual chance."Will you take advantage ofit?

No old stock, but our verybest Japanese and Chinese

mattings are all included Inthe sale.

Some of the stock Is shownin our show window.

Time to buy new mattingnow if price counts for

1LIMITED

177. South King St.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BAKE

LIMITED.

Subscribed Capital Yen 24,000.00ft

Paid Up Capital Yen 18,000,000

Reserved Fund Yen 8,910,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receive for coliecf'jn Bills of Exchange, issue '

and Letters of Credit, an transacts a

general bankng business

INTEREST ALLOW D:On fixed deposits for 12 nontbi, i pe

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for t months, t4 vet

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for 1 months, 1 per

cent per annum.Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

Hew RepnMic Building. Honolnln H I

tin y

is

Just

b 3nvx

KfiL

mkHi

t5I:xb

JE

fflJE

i i:9 L

mnma jaH h

fill k

t --c

cmo XT

mm

f

fir1 fi- 1 &r &

1k

w

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays a "WantGn.PaM.fcTkt.At'd I" the star A bargalh.

5 ka wm

b

hb

zsat

at

LX

ftfor

Rescued from Sufferingand Death by

PAINE'SCelery Compound

THE GREAT HEDICINE.

MR. ALFRED BROWN,

A Prominent and Popular Citizen, Says:

"Alter the Use ol Palne's Celery Compound,

I Am Now la the Best ol Health."

The ereatest ol modern physicians. Trot.Edward K. Phelps, M. D., LL. D., alter yearsof long practice and close scientific study, gaveto suffering and diseased men and women hismarvelous, life giving prescription, with theconviction and positive knowledge that it nadpeculiar vittues and ample powers to cure.

thousands ot the strongest testimonials lromthe best known and most reliable men andwomen of our country fully sustain the claims

Dr.croll,

One ol the convincinc proofs furnishedcomes recently lrom gentleman widelyknown in the city the of

We refer Mr. Alfred Brown, 91St., Ottawa, Ont. Brown's

fully the fact thegreatest sufferer may cast off her burden

become well, strong, ana nappy.proves, too, that great medicine main

tains more than before its unrivaled

standard dyee.dying

Sugar Company

their

stock

agreement

June

shnres

Howard,

snares,which SO.000

altered

been

however,

con-

trol

Sugar

been

Cnmonny

Alamedarefinery.

Alameda

at Schoolevening The fol-

io wingLed Tucker

Students".Hawaiian History Grade

Carrie Knlulnnl, mii

Amerloan HistoryMiss Needhnm,

i Student?.UlementRry

Principal M.

Brlghnm

Normal School Students.

GOLDEN WEDDING.

and

Fifty

were many friendsanniversary. Many

themof gold $300,

by friends Honolulu, connected with Union church,over which Beekwith was

Sanmade by Phelps regarding his incompar- - fop severul y(4rs. Friends Inable 1'ame s Celery Compound. Frnnclsco sent a cup. A

mosta

capital of DominionCanada. toO'Connor Mr.letter demonstrates that

his orot disease andIt the

fully ever

at

In

P.

rnntnlnlne march,several hundred re.

sldents city,Mr.

of

clnss WIlHamnhere

Roynl which werefilled Hawaiian

place in the estimation of of wealth kings two queens,and social standing wen witn me masses, iv, v, uunnuin. yummMr. Brown says: Emma nnd Lilluokalnnl. Mrs.

"I thankfulness and Bishop also one of pupils. Inpleasure the fact that have cured of a In company with Dr. Armstrong,very painful illness of eight years' standing by Minister of Public heuse ot l'aine's Celery Compound. 1 nad, .iu.nuu. in me miiicu "

the years of illness, almost all endowment of Onhu andthe advertised medicines deriving any became Its first president: riggood results. I was also treated by several of Mr. Daniel Dole, had been thethe best doctors of this hoping to find principal Punahou school.that one of them, at least, would '"P "censed preach, he soon

I11PT1 i.tllI rrrJIintT nnrl foul was ' "'1lw'

incurable. was indeed in AmonS the members Ills congregat-ion, Gover .anfcould not go the house alone, -- ere nr--r

1 was naoie 10 suaucn

Mrs.

also

rnisen

conapse. ineahospital treatment, no relief good results m0(,erfte Crcllmstances. theircame to me. could not sleep; anything that fortunes were not created until later.

ate agonies; was Tnr0UKh hS introduction of his brotherweak, restless, tired, and despondent; was !naVl. Gen. s. Armstrong, to C. P.obliged about with my hands pressed Huntington the latter Inter-firml- y

into my left side to ease my my for many years in the Hamptonfeet and hands were cold continually; had hocd for negroes, nnd that school wnsinclination to vomit, had profuse, cold sweats, tj,p oniy under his will, andquick breathing, and would be racked estate, large contributionspain for hours at time. have been made since his death.

"After the regular use of Celery neddlngton other Callfornlans.Compound for am now in the best of since prominent, were also members of

have good appetite, and can use any hiskind of food. Thank God am old Mr. Beekwith resigned andonce more, all through the use course study in the Andover Theo- -

Celery logical Seminary. He then

TWENTY YEAUS

DIAMOND DYEShave been the home Every dlecov.ery lias been utilized improve tbem.Today they tbe elmpleat, strongest, and raoftreliable of all dyes for uie. Direction bookana vi uyea sampiea ireo.

Is

re

as as

.... rn0 Tlvn wf I w

oraI

as

nf in 3n

1 ' u.. inor

II I

a

a I

I a

ib to-

rtov old churchamplo of when polble. .During his ministration, the

DIAMOND DYES, Vt. tral Union church built. 18S7

SUGAR SIGC

TOJE POOLED

SUPPOSITION THAT TIU'ST IS

MAKINO ARRANGEMENTS TOABSORB UNION COMPANY.

SA NFRANCMSCO. April The send-ing of a notice to the stockholders ofthe Union byCoirin, secretary of the callingtheir attention to the agreement for theexchange of stock for trustees'certificates, has led conjectures con-cerning tho for the exchange.One supposition Is that this company Isto be absorbed by the sugar asother California companies have been,and that transfer of the totrustees is a In the direction of ab-sorption, but of the companysay that this Idea Is not correct. The

for the turning over of thestock John L. Howard. E. It. Lllien-th- al

and F. Merrill as trustees,was made on 2, 1002 and Is saidU the office of the company that theholders of 21,000 signed It, butthe for trustees' certificateswas not accomplished then.one of the trusttes, Is the president ofthe company. The capital stock of thecompany consists of 40,000 of

are Issued.One the of the company

said yesterday: "This notice to thestockholders has no significance. It ishardly worth while sending It out. asthe pooling of the Is not necessarynow, conditions having sincethe agreement was signed. Last yearthe market price for the stock was $11a share, and It was possible then toget hold of enough stock to lecurecontrol of the company at between $10

and J20.00 per share. Ifhad been secured In thut way tho stock-holders who ha'd put up $112.50 per sharethat Is, $25 a sharw In purchasing It andthree assessments nf $2. each, wouldhave In a bad position. The pool-ing agreement was proposed attime for the protection of the stock-holders. Now, the marketrate for the has gone up to $2S ashare, and any one seeking to get

will have to pay more thanthat So I cannot see nnv rensonfor carrying out last plan now."

The Union Company nnd theAlameda Sugar Co. have one officeone man is the secretary of both, nndboth have tun largely by the same

A deal In the stock of theAlameda w.'is effected recent-ly, by which the of It passed to

J. Welsh, and the sugnr trustit Is un'derstood, Is to have thoCompany's The connection ofthe two companies is one renson for thesupposition the trust Is to gatherIn the Union well as theconcern. The Union Sugnr Companyhas plant and 4200 acres nf land atPanta Maria. In Santa Uarbara county,Its output this year Is estimated at0000 tons, nearly double of Ustyeur.

TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.The Territorial Teachers' Association

will the nn Mon-day 7:30 o'clock.

the program:Music by Mrs, Anna H.

Sclnyolthe

Miss P. Orcen. (School.Miss Dernlce P. Cook, Kn hum

Harriet High School.Music

Normal SchoolValue of History In Schools

M. Scott, High School.Address

....Handiwork of the Old HawallnnsW. T. Curator Ulshop MuseumMusic

worse,

A

Jubilee Celebration by Dr. E.G. Beekwith.

years ago yesterday Rev. E. G.Beekwith and Caroline Armstrong

married. Theirmembered the giftswere sent to them. Among waspurse containing over con-

tributed IntheDr. pastor

lovingWfddlnc nnd the

signatures of of hieof this the design for

which wns ninde by Gurrey. wasone the gifts.

Dr. "Tieckwith wns the first scholarof his in Colleae, nndarrived 1n isr2. nnd took charge oftho School. Inwho the list of four

people andKninuuun,

Pauuhlacknowledge with wns his

been isr.7.the Instruction,

during my tried the College,without succeed

whocity, of the Hav- -

understand to

rK Httl tn.

critical condi- -

from

but for great

increased my extremely

c.to walk

pains; cste(1

beneficiarywith frorn whose

Gen.Paine's and

time,health, church.

my self tonkof Paine's of

Compound." became the

FOU

arehome

Jamescompany

to

stepofficers

to

exchange

officers

control

that

stock

rate.year's

persons.

controlCharles

thtas

that

High

Normal

School.

Central

pupils

llll1o1l

became

pastor or cnurcn in ran r ruiu-im-"-.

.After remaining with this church forDci'oral irunre hp 'hpenme tibe TMStOr ofn rnnirreiratlonnl etirch In WaterburyConnecticut after some years bereturned to San Francisco, where liebecame pastor of a church InSlission Dolores. From this place he

I In ,Vta nltv on1 theCJtiv , 1.11 1 1 ' ' ' ' ' "Tt'. 1. I I I - .1 ! - .1 111

of the Fort streetgoods Cen

Burlington, I wns In

7

reason

trust,

the

JohnIt

of

stock

CO

much

a

meet

a

n

a

I

I

a

but

the the

bppntne

sio

Sterling The

HAS added toPAINT ALARGE STOCK

Also an Paper Hangeras salesman who will be pleased togive Information about paper hangingand decorating. Competent PaperHangars employed and always on hand. .

REASONABLE

Same Old Stand Union Streetowing to his advancing age. and thepermanent illness of his wife, who hadalways been an invalid, he resigned andtook charge of the church at Pala,Maui. They now reside in

TO GT NEW '13 OAT.The "Wilder Steamship Company is

planning to secure a larger boat for theMolokal trade.

A pain In the chest Is nature'soi a threatened attack ot pneu-

monia. Dampen a piece of llannelwith Chamberlain's Pain Balm andbind the .seat of pain, and anotheron the back between the shoulders. Oneapplication gives relief. Try it. Alldealers. Renson, Smith & Co., generalagents sells It.

Tobacco Heartmay be cured.symptoms. Dr.

OF

experienced

over

Don't neglect yourMiles Heart Cure

is a great heart and tonic aboutwhich you will a great deal and alsoabout heart trouble by sending postal forfrco book 011 dl.xeuses of tho b-- and

Uh, Mills Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

Selling at Sacrifice

Ilrusscls Ittig, size 27 in.by 58 in. worth $2.25

Japanese Utig, size 12 ft.by 15 ft. worth .$22.50

Saxoniiie Hug 3 ft. by5 ft. 3 in. worth $5 00

Paghcstan Itug, 3 ft. fl

in. by Oft. 3 in. worth $11

hisSHOP

lenm

nerves.

a

size

size

Hemoved to corner of Nuuanu andBeretnnla streets.

In addition toand DR YGOODS' a wholesale)

LIQUOR hag been opened.

Tel. White 1721 P. O.

S.

AND

Neat and Handsome)Designs, mado to order.

(63, Beretanla Street, near

Want ads In the Star bring qulclc resuits. Three lines three times foi 26cents.

Our J3rxtl 10 I,lne of

Bos 8SC

d 1 7K Velvet Hug, size 7 It 9 in (SOnfi9 X.iO by 10 ft Din worth $35 f",""1ft QK Uug, size 25 in "I 'T'KJ60 by r8 in worth if.3.00 1. I O

Q CfV Velvet. Hug, size 4 ft 0 in4.0J by 0 ft 4 in worth $7.50

Q C Smyrna Kug, size 0 ft byO.UU 9 ft worti, 18.oo

NO NEED OF BARE YOU, CAN BUY RUGS

E. &STREET

Look atof

ior

.

0

all

to be at at

GROCERY of

IS GO,& 169

12-1- 0

warn-ing

blood

3 Telephones

Painter

PRICES.

irose Shoten,

JAPANESE PROVI-

SIONSdepartment

BambooPICTURE FRAMES

Punchborr!.

APRIL 13TH.

Rugs, Hats, Carpets, Linoleums

Axminstcr

WHENGOOD CHEAP.

W. JORDAN LTD.,"FORT

HowOur Line

Pan?. Sauce, Pie, Frying, Cake, Dish and Dairy,Tea Kettles. Pots and Strainers.Coffee Pots and Strainers.Measurep, Basins, Cullenders.

Fish, Ham, Milk and Asparagus.Milk Buckets and Strainers.Gravy and Jelly Strainers.Moulds Brown Bread Pudding and Rice.Nutmeg Graters, Steel and Floor Mats.Clothes Wringers, Lines and Pins (Patent and Wooden)Meat Grinders and Choppers, Ice Pictis, Ice Shaves,

Potato Mashers, Chopping Bowls, Egg Beaters, VegetableScoops.

Stoves. Alcohol and Oil.Curling Iron Heaters, Bean Pots, Yellow Earthenware

Bowls, sizes, and Broilers, Andirons.

All had the lowest price the;

BIG

&

SA1BU,Furniture

Boilers.

Jellies,

Toasters

LTD,LEWERS COOKE BUILDING KING STREET

12 --lOSi-I- O

12-1- 0

5.2513.50

FLOORS

CO.,

3'

'Mr

ni

w

An

' &

'2

'5

"4

I r.r

I:(. -

:

r: 1

wicsiit THE HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1903.

oman's ExchangeEm a new lot of JAVA MATS,

KAl'AS, PANS, ANDBASKETS and the best assortment ofKABitANIAN SHELLS In Towh.

PRICES maiiT.

PureApple Cider

We are aware of the medicinalproperties of Uie .apple. We alllike it, but to our sorrow we can-D- nl

pluck one from our Hawal-hi- ti

soli lliat can In any waycomparo with those grown In thePajaro Valley. Wo cannot sellTurn the apple proper, but we canprovide you "with the juice ofthose delicious apples hlch wecall our

Sold by the Gallon and by thedozen quarts.

Liquor Dopartment

WWM I CO.

LIMITED

Cable Addiess "ARMITAGE."

iff Mtap,stock AndJBOND BROKER

Wamlw Honolulu Stoct and Bond Eichangs

Ofllce, Campbell Block,j Merchant Street

Honolulu, T. H.telephone Main, 101

P." O. Box 683.

'Currespondents San Francisco,and New York Stock and Bond

'"SSxchanges.Daily San Franclcso quotations re-

ceived.

HAVE YOU SEEN mOUIt NEWTENNISRACKETS?THE JiUNEST1903 (STYLES,

PIM CANE

IIANDLE,WRIGHT & DITSON'SDRIVER,CAMPBELLETC., ETC.

The Freshest Tennis Balls.All other Athletic Supplies.

LIMITED

UNION AND HOTEL STSPhone Main 317

n v.w a j v : lit i ; .ti i: in

Hawaiian Lodge Page 5

Jas. V. Morgan I'nge S

Tenders l'ubllc Instruction Page 5

Win. Palkull Page 5

'Sachs' iDry Goods Co.. 4. Page 6

Hobron Drug Co Page 8

NEWS iiN A N UTttJiKLli

I'araBrnplii Tlnit Ujvo I'onueumlAc its of the' Uuy. ,

' Then? will be a dance at the 'Hawaiian Hotel this evening.

The Klnau was sighted 15 miles eastat o'clock this forenoon.

Newly furnished rooms $1.50 per weekat the Star block, Fort street, nearKukul.

Miss Johnson's sanltorluin will beopen this afternoon lrmn 2 to 6 for thereception of visitors.

Dandy shoe shiners 75 cents, Tuesday,Wednesday and Thursday. This specialprice only on sale days.

The Superintendent of 'Public Instruction calls for tenders for the construc-tion of tvvo teacher's cottages.

James F. Morgan will hold an unc-tion sale of household furniture Tues-day at the residence of Mrs. Dudolt.

Powder boxes and powder puffs onspecial sale iMonday and Tuesday atHobron Drug Co. Sale price 15 centseach.

Hawaiian Lodge will hold a specialmeeting all this afternoon, and anotherat 7 this evening. Work in Third De-gree.

Walter Dulsenberg who has been Intown attending to some business mat-ters returned to Koloa by the 'Mlknha-l- a

yesterday.See Sachs' advertisement for Monday,

Tuesday and Wednesday special sale.Its a good opportunity to save onstandard goods.

Gladys Plver Ray, well known here,has brought suit for divorce againsther husband Whltaker Ray, In SanFrancisco, charging cruelty and Incom-patibility.

All uork entrusted to William Pal-kull, the painter and paperhanger, isdone carefully, promptly, and at veryreason ble rates. His otllce Is on Kua-kl- ni

street near Llllha.The Young Men's Christian Associa-

tion will celebrate Its thirty-fourt- h an-niversary Thursday evening, April 30.It is ''xpected that Governor Dole willbe the principal speaker.

Aloha Chapter, Daughters of theRevolution, will meet with 'Mrs. W. W.Hall, Nuuanu avenue, on Monday, Ap-ril 20, at 3 o'clock. Program on Lex-ington and Concord. All members ofthe National Society, resident or visit-ing, are invited.

D. L. Wlthlngton of SanDiego and James MuMullIn, editor ofthe San Diego Union, friends of BishopRestarick, arrived by the Alameda yes-terday. Mr. McMullfn was formerlyone of the editors of the San FranciscoCall.

Rev. G. L. Pearson will address theMinisterial Union at 10 a. m. Mondayon "The Bible in the Light of Today."

Richard C. Morse, General Secretaryof the International Committee of theY. M. C. A.. Is expected here April 21or 28 for a brief vNR.

The new charter for Theodore Roose-velt Command, Spanish War Veterans,was received yesterday In she Alame-da's mail and will be presented to thCommand by the Provisional CorpsCommander at a special meeting to becalled by the Captain of the Command.

The Missionary Gleaners of CentralUnion 'Church will have their annuallawn party on 'May 2.

SOME GOOD SINGrXG.

Tuxedo Quartet Will Sing In the OldHomestead.

When the Tuxedo Quartet, In thetemporary guise of farm lands, appearon the Opera House stage Thursday'eening In the "Old Homestead," theirmany friends In the audience will set-tle back for a treat. Mr. Beardsleyalone remains of the original organiza-tion, but Dougherty's clear tenor withArthur Wall and Livingstone as bari-tone form a delightful combination formelody. The "Old Oaken Bucket" willbut be the preliminary for encores.

There are some few stats left forThursday evening. These are on saleat Wall Nichols Co. Final rehearsalstake place on Monday and Tuesoayevenings.

OLA A BASE BALL.HILO, April 17. Nigel Jackson is

booming baseball at Olaa and has senta challenge to Hllo. Mr. Rowland isout after a nine to cross bats with theOlaaltes and says he Is rounding up agood team. These two teams shouldget down to line training for a matchon July 4.

HILO DOCK TRANSFERRED.

Corporation Is Dissolved and Hllo Rail-

road Co., Becomes Owner.

HILO, April 17. At a meeting of thestockholders of the Hllo Dock Companyyesterday the corporation was dissolvedand a course approved which will resultIn the transfer of the dock and the cor-poration's liabilities to the Hllo Rail-road Company. This action was takenpursuant to an understanding with theTerritorial officials at Honolulu. So assoon as certain details with the Gov-

ernment are carried out the Hllo dockwill become a part of the Hllo Rail-road's property and will be managed bythat company. There was no opposi-tion to the transaction from any of thestockholders or from any of the con-

tractors or engaged inconstruction work.

DYNAMITE IN A CHURCH.MADRID, April 7. Three dynamite

bombs were expldded yesterday evenIng at the Vlllabljan church. Consid-erable damage was done, but no onewas injured. S1UU frtudent disturb-ances continue at Saragossa, where theprefectu e and Je:,uit College were

Organized under the laws of

THE HAWAIIAN REALTY

HIS EYES NOW

ON WHITE HOUS E

BOOM STARTED IN THE INTERESTOF CARTER HARRISON AS A

PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.

CHICAGO, April 0. Under the signof an old brown Fedora 'Mayor Harri-son will enter the race for the Presi-dential nomination In 1901. The Harri-son Fedora 'Club, it Is announced, willbe organized this week. Its chief aimwill be to boost Carter 'Harrison forthe Presidential' nomination. The 'May-or's friends expect to create a lastingPresidential 'boom based upon his fourterms as Mayor, his municipal owner-ship record and his advocacy or na-

tional ownership of public utilities asa national Issue.

Various names are suggested for thenew club, the most favored of whichIs the Harrison Fedora Club.

The Mayor's old brown hat has grownIn popularity from the day he promisedto eat It on the steps of the City Halli:1 the franchise ordinance then underconsideration ever became a law.Whatever his political future may be,the Fedora hat is certain to be an ele-

ment and it Is probable It will have Itsplace In the name of the new Harrisonorganization.

Some of the Mayor's friends fear thatthe talk of his being a possibility as a'Presidential nominee in 1901 is prema-ture, but the number of telegrams thatare being received by him from allparts of the country bearing upon thepoint make It serious and those whohave watched his career during thelast six years are inclined to the beliefthat he is rapidly nearlng the timewhen he will have to be considered asa live proposition in national politics.Such messages have come from DavidB. Hill and Edward M. Shepard inNew York, Secretary Walsh of theDemocratic National Committee In Io-wa and Democratic Governors andMayors the country over.

HAS HEAVY

STOCK SUGAR

iMAKEE PLANTATION HAS NEARLY 92,000 SACKS ON HAND ANX-

IOUS TO GET A VESSEL.

The Makee Sugar Company Is gettingheavily stocked with, sugar. Rep.ortsfrom Anahola and Kapaa this morningby the steamers Ke Au Hou and Nli- -hau are to the effect that there Is now01,972 sacks of sugar on hand at thatplantation. The warehouse Is full andth'e sugar Is now being stored, It Is reported, In the coal shed.

The sugar was held pending an ad-vance of that commodity. The advancehas not materialized though, so theplantation people have determined toget some of their sugar liidvlng. Onlyabout 1,000 tons of this season's crophave been sent out as yet.

There will be a delay In moving thesugar, however, as the plantation cannot secure any .vessel for some weeks.A vessel Is expected from Japan withina few weeks to take some of the Makee sugar.

The bark Haydn Brown will go toMahukona to load sugar. )

Reports from Kauai are to the effectthat all of the steamers have good slz- -ed loads of sugar to bring to Honolulu.The Hall had 3,500 bags aboard yester- -day.

Admiral Beckley, purser of thesteamer Klnau, reported the followingsugar on hand at various Hawaii plan- -tntions: Olaa, 21,378 bags; Walnaku,10.T00 bags; Walakea, 19,000 bags; Ha-waii Mill, 3,702 bags; Onomea, 3,200bags; Pepeekeo, 10,500 batrs; Honomu,19,500 bags; Hakalau, 4.000 bags;

10,000 bags; Ookala, 6,500bags; Kukalau, $3,500 bags; Hamakua,7,000 bags; Paauhau, 6,500 bags! Hono-ka- a,

6,000 bags; Kukuihaele, 4,000 Jjags;Punaluu, 6,760 bags; Honuapo, 2.S05Dags.

LILY POND SPOILED

Widening Waiklkl Road Mars a Beauti-ful Spot.

The lily nond on the Waiklkl Road Isbeing spoiled by the work of wideningthe road, and one of the beatlful andpicturesque sights of Honolulu destroy-ed. The pond has long been a spectacle of'interest and attracted 'the attention of every visitor. In the ar-rangements for the widening of theroad it was necessary to cut down thepalm trees In front of the pond, anda lot of debris has fallen Into the waterIn which the beautiful lilies grow.

TANBARA'S HASE.'The Alameda did not bring any ruling

from Washington in the case of Tan- -bara Glsaburo the reprieved murderer. As she brought mail up to April1, the date of the President's depart-ure. It Is thought that a ruling willprobably be delayed until June, whenhe Is to return.

EMMA EAMES SICK.NE WYORK, April 7. Mme. Emma

Eames-Stor- y did not sail "today forItaly In spite of the announcement ofthat plan. She la still confined to helooms at the Marie Antoinette Hoteland will not return to Europe for atleast live weeks.

ASSASSINATION PLANNED.'BUDAPEST, AprlJ 10. It is stated

that a plot to assassinate King Alexan-der of Servla on Sunday has been dis-

covered in Belgrade, a larse numberof arrests have been na.le of personscharged with compllcitnig In the plot.

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

t s l

the Territory of Hawaii.

AND MATURITY CO., LTD.

ome Company SoLoans, Mortgages, Securities, Investm ents and Real Estate. Homos Built on

the Installment Plan.Home Office Mclntyre Building, Ho nolulu, Territory of Hawaii,

The Hawaiian Really and Rafurlly Go.L. K. General Manager.

KENTWEIjL,

JAS. If. MORGAN -

Auctioneer and Broker,43 Queen Street,

l 0. llox f)!l IMcnhnnc 72

Auction SaleOF

ON TUESDAY, APR 21,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M

At the residence of Mrs. Dudoit, No.1 Cottage Grove, King Street, near P1I-k- ol

street, I will sell at public auction,all the household furniture, consistingof:

Cane Chairs, Rockers, Tables,Rugs, Window Shades, Beds,Bureaus, Washstands,'Moss Mattresses, Wardrobes,Mirrors Quilts, Sheets, pillow Slips,Towels, Feather Pillows, Clock,'Handsome Oak Sideboard, Shelves,Portieres, Dishes, Glassware,Meat Safe, Kitchen Utensils, Etc.

JAS. F. M0PGAN.AUCTIONEER.

A. LION'S HEART.

The Opening Play of the Elleford Sea-son.

A neloirama which tells a newstory and has a plot strong enough tohold the attention of an audience frombeginning, to end Is a decided noveltyIn these days of machine made plays.Mr. Elleford has bepn fortunate to se-cure a play that can be said to be al-together original. "A Lion's Heart" Isa pure, wholesome play that appealsto the better class of theatc'-goersan- d

teaches a moral which cannot hut ben-efit all who see It. The Orpheum boxotlice opened this morning for the saleof seats to a brisk business that, on allrecords, means "Standing Room Only"for Monday evening.

SEND WIRELESS UNDER WATER.NEW YORK, April 10. A cablegram

to the Times from London says: In thecourse of the experiments with the newsubmarines at Portsmouth a successfulattempt wias made to communicatewith them by means of wireless tele-graphy.

WILL REVISE NAVY DRILL.WASHINGTON, April 10. Because of

the succession of accidents which haveoccurred recently in the Navy a boardof officers is to be appointed to revisethe drill regulations In order that everyprecaution may be taken In the futureaguinst casualties.

VERY HEAVY IMMIGRATION.NEW YORK, April 10. The heaviest

work that the Immigration bureau atEllis Island has ever had In April, andthe record ten days fcr the llrst part .ofApril ended today with the landing andshipping1 to other places of 38,076 imm-igrants since April 1st. The 'record o!last year for the first ten days of Aprilwas 26,789. Today alone there wore

,,10,375 immigrants in port to be landed.Commissioner Williams said that thereare but few Immigrants detained, anda very small percentage ordered deported. The class arriving is abovethe average regarding education andcultivation. A large majority of themgo at once to the West and Northwest.

TAX ON EXPORTED COFFEE.PARIS Aprl.1 9. A dispatch from Rio

Janeiro announces that the ProvincialLegislature of Sao Paulo has passed ahill Imposing a maximum tax of 2 percent on exported coffee. The bill willbecome effective in July If It Is signedby the President.

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

General Agents for Hawaii.

Atlas Assurance Company of LondonPhoenix Assurance Company of Lon-

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Company.Phoenix Insuranco Company of Brook-

lyn.Albert Raas, Hanager

Insurance Department office FourthFloor, Stangemvald Building.

Star Want ads pay at once.

,iHj," t"f"

The BestBooks AreAlwaysFound Here

Have You Read These?

Lovey Mary,An old Sweetheart of Mine,The Blue Flower,The Room with the little Door,The Virginian,The Fortunes of Oliver Horn,The Mald-at-Ar-

The Mississippi Bubble,Truth,The Pit,The Master of Appleby.

ON SALE AT

WALL, NICHOLS CO,, LTD,

YOUR MONEY SAVERS."

IY Ai li

SPECIAL-SAL-E

Powder BoxesPowder Puffs

For two days onlyas advertised.

Some are goodvalue at 50 cts.

The lowest pricedones in the lot wesell regularly for25 cts.

Thisisashortsnapfor alert buyers

OBRON DRUG CO.,

Two Stores

TelephoneI M S

Til no 4(

P O R

HONOLULU

BOCKBEER

In Bottles and Kegs

THE BEST DRINK FOP. HOT

WEATHER

CAMAM & CO.,S, E, Corner Queen andAlakea Streets.

P. O. Box 16 Phone Blue 933.

WWG SANG CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAILDEALERS INGroceries ard Fresh Fruits.

Commission Merchants.It Hotel Street. Honolulu, H. T.

Twenty-flv- o cents pays for a Wanted In the Star, A bargain,

t.

Lid.

OFFICERS.II. P. BALDWIN ...PresidentJ. B. CASTLE.... First nt

W. M. ALEXANDER... 2d Vlce-Pre- s't

J. P. COOKE TreasurerW. O. SMITH SecretaryGEORGE R. CARTER Auditor

Sugar Factors andCommissionflerchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Corn

pany,Haiku Sugar Company,Pala Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company,Klhel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company, ',

Kahulul Railroad Company,

AND

The Calllornld and OrientalSteamship Company

Jas. F. Morgan PresidentCecil Brown ..Vice-President

F. Hustace SecretaryChas. H. Atherton..... AuditorW. H Hoogs tTreas. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 293.

Husiace&Go.,LtdQUEEN STREET

1Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

WHOLESALE AN ETAIL

Special attention given toDRAYING

ALSO, WHITE AND BLACK. SAND

C. Q. Yee Hop & Co.

Kaliikinui Stent MarketAnd Grocery

Fruits and Vegetables

BFIRETANIA ST., COR. ALAKEA

Also at the

Fish Market, Stalls 1 9 and 20Phone Blue 2511.

(COMPANY, LTD.)Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Sta.

Manufacturers of Soda Water, Gin-ger Ale, Sarsaparllla, Root Beer, CreamSoda, Strawberry, Etc., Etc.

rANTHEON - WATER LEISHAVING PARLORS.

Good Barbers, Courteous Attention.Cor. Hotel and Bethel Streets.

ROACH & RIDINGER, Props.

m no iBy a first class baker of twelve years

experience in Honolulu,

7 loaves for 25c.All kinds of cakes, pies, lco cream etc

made to order at very short notice.

wise EatenNuuanu Street near Beretanla.

M. PHILLIPS & CO.,Wholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.'

NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of thosawho do need protection from physicalor moral injury, which they are notable to obtain for themselves, may con-u- lt

,the Legal Protection Committee ofthe Anti-Salo- League, 9 MclntyreBuilding.

IN GOODCOMPANY

Many dollars are turn-ed away annually by TheStar In rejecting offensiveand Improper advertise-ments offered for Inser-tion lr Us columns.

V

This Is a cogent reasonwhy The Star's adver-tising columns are sogenerally used and so

'widely rad.