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i 'CLTA'SSIFIED ADS, THREE LINES, THREE TIMES TWENTY-FIV- E CENTS. QUICK RESULTS ryoi. x. HONOLULU, H. T., MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1903 No. 3398. 1

"ERPRISEMAKES TROUBLE

'Associated Press Cable to the Star.,SA'N FRANCISCO, FEBRUARY 0. T HE STEAMER ENTERPRISE

STRUCK THE SCHOONER FRED J. AVOOD THIS MORNING- - DAMAGING

HER CONSIDERABLY. REPAIRS "WILL BE NECESSARY ON THESCHOONER AND WILL CONSipERA BLY '' DELAY HER IN STARTINGFOR THE GILBERT ISLANDS. THE ENTERPRISE HAD JUST ARRIVEDHERE FROM HILO. THE FRED J. WOOD IS THE SCHOONER ON

WHICH CAPTAIN JACOBSEN WAS 'KILLED BY TANBARA GISABURO,

NOW UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH IN HONOLULU, AND SHE HADJUST jVRRIVED FROM CHINA.

--:o:-

CARMACK HOTAFTER ARMY

Associated Press Cable to the Star,

WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 9. Senator Carmack, in ad-

dressing the Senate today piythe Rawlins' resolution, severelygrilled the American army'of the Philippines, making sensationalcharges against the soldiers He declared that the crimes of sol-

diers had, gone; unpunish'ed, an,d that the Americans had commit-

ted mariy- - atrocities against Filipinos. Senatorjgaxmack stated

that the acts of the American soldiers hacTbeen called to the on

of the Secretary of War and that he had ignored them.

TO EXPIATEHIS CRIME

Associated Press' Cable to the Star.NE WYORK, Feb. 9. The Mormon, Young, charged with

the murder .of a female companion named Pullttzer, has been

found guilty of murder in the second degree and will be imprison-

ed for life. The murderer is a relative of the famous Mormonleader Brigham Young, and his crime created a national sensa-

tion.

V.V.V.V.W.V.ANNUAL MEETING'S.

The following are the annual meet-ings of corporations and sugar plan-tations to be held this month.

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., on Wednesday.February 11, at 10 a. m. at the office ofthe company.

E. O. Hall & Son, on Thursday, Feb-ruary 12, at 9 a m. at the ofllce of thecompany.

Kohala Sugar Company on MondayFebruary 23, at 10 a. m., at the officeof Castle & Cooke, Ltd.

Walmea Sugar Mill Co., on, Wednes-day, February 25, at 10 a. m. In Assem-bly Hall, over Castle & Cooke, Ltd,

Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd., onThursday, February 26, at 10 a. m., inAssembly Hall, over Castle & CookeLtd.

'Ewa Plantation Co., on Friday, Feb-ruary 27, at 10 a. m., in Assembly Hallover Castle and Cooke, Ltd. '

NEED NOT PAY TAJC.NEW YORK, January 23. Surrogate

Fitzgerald, on an application made byGeneral Frederick" D. Grant, ruled to-day that the estate of Mrs. Julia DentGrant was not liable to pay inheritancetax.

YERKES TO USE STEAM TURBINESLONDON, January 23. The power-

house now under construction at Chel-sea for supplying electric energy forthe Metropolitan District Railway andYeskes-Spey- er Interests will have tholargest steam turbines and they will beemployed exclusively for driving themain dynamos. Tf

RRHIIBBIIBIBBBlBBBHBflBHHias

8 uniirnii miTniiciTnn im S

g INSURANCE gg DEPARTMENT g

aH Fire, .HM ,iLife,

aM ' '.y Accident,

PJate GhvsmH

Surety BondsaM 923 FORT STREET,

TELEPHONE MAIN 184.

HSlKBRZEKBIHUBEKIIEBflNBBal

COURT NOTES.

Two More Divorce Cases Filed Duringthe Day.

Two more divorce cases were filed inthe Circuit Court today, both on theground of desertion. Mary L. Peck suesCarl R. Ueck, who married her In Ap-

ril, 1900, and Sera K. Anytone suesJohn Fair Anytone. In the latter casethe marriage took place In July, 1900,

and the plaintiff alleges that her hus-band deserted her two months later,and that he Is now living In adultery,having been convicted of that offensein the District courts

The Hoffschlaeger Company hasbrought suit against Kealalalna Apa-k- a

and Ah Pack, as for$104.18.

The suit of S. C. Allen vs. G. A.Long and L. K. Long has been discon-tinued.

Judge Gear this morning granted apetition to appoint Au Hoy Wing ad-

ministrator of the estate of Au AhHoy, on the filing of a bond of $2,000.

The report of James H. Boyd, nsguardian of Kalolo-lul- u, alias JamesKalolo, was approved by" G.ear, on theturning over of the balance remainingIn the hands of the guardian.

DAN PATCH HEAVILY INSURED.MINNEAPOLIS January 23. H. W.

Savage, recent purchaser and presentowner of Dan Patch, the famous pacer,has Insured the horse for $112,000.

SALE OF WHITE HOUSE STOCK.The whole stock of Dry Goods from

the White House, Fort street have beenremoved to our temporary premisescorner Fort and Queen streets and willbe offered at prices before unheard otin Honolulu, Sale now In progress. L.B. Kerr & Co., Ltd.

1 OJPDo

You

KTHE LATESTPED0HETER5 $1,25Pearson & Potter Co,, Ltd

tfHOTEL AND. UNION STREETS, ' ...

isfO"""Xk

LUSTS TO THE

CENTURY'S END

A WILL WHICH MAY LAY THEFOUNDATION OF A GREAT FOR-

TUNE.

By the will of the late Margaret V,Carter, who dledlMt month at Kot-laul- oa

,a trust is created which mm)rlast fifty or seventy-fiv- e year. Thideceased left property on Oahu valuflat $22,000 and valuable real estate idNew York or Pennsylvania, and th'bulk .of her estate 1 left In trust farh&r rraml children u.nil vrtAt trrundchildren, tile inpome to go during lift,to her husband and children.

'Mrs. Carter died on January 14, atthe age of 30. Her husband, Dr. A. B.Carter, is at present In the hospital se-riously 111. Her will was signed onFebruary 8, 1901, and was witnessedby AV. K. Rathburn, R. W. Davis amiMakaele Aona. The children artThomas J. Carter, 14 years; Henry ClCarter, W. L. Carter, Eunice K. Carter, Beatrix K. Carter, A. B. Carter,Harriet, K. Carter and Richard N. KCarter, all under 14.

The petition .for probate of the will Isby Jessie K. Kaae, who Is named aaexecut.Hi. Tho home at Koolauloa Isleft to her In trust for the husband and.children, to be reasonably supportedby fund from the rest of the estate.

AU the rest of the real estate on this.Island, valued at $22,000, and consistingof agricultural' land In Koolauloa, Iswilled to John C. Lane and Junius Ka-ae, to be managed by them for thobenefit of the heirs. One-thir- d of thaincome goes to the husband . and theYost to the children, and the will pro-vides that none of the land shall besold except on order of tile court, aimto save the estate. If any of th chil-dren want a separate home, the .trus-tees are to allow them a piece of land,not tlxceed an acre.

The will provides that the trusteesshall sell as rapidly as possible all' thoreal estate owned by the deceased outsi-

de-of the Hawaiian Islands. The pe-

titioner states that It Is In New Yorkor Pennsylvania, and that the value isbelieved to be considerable. The moneyderived from Its sale Is to form a fund,to be held In trust for the husband andchildren, the former to get one-thi- rd

during his life.Even when the children become of

age they are not to have the fund orthe real estate. It Is all to remain Inthe trust until they have all passedaway, and when the last one dies thetrust terminates, and the .grandchildren share pro rata, provided that ifin the case of any of the heirs now 11 v

lnir there should be only great grandchildren, the latter shall divide theshare that would have fallen to theirparents. The will provides that If antrustee shall pass away during the lifeof the trust, another shall be chosenwith the consent of the majority of thehelf3; and if the latter cannot agree,"whatever court there may be in theIslands," shall choose.

By this will Mrs. Carter has createda trust that is almost certain to lastfor very many years, for the oldest orthe children Is 14 and the youngest on-

ly threo years .of age. They are not tohave even the Income until they be-come. of age. By the time the youngestreaches the majority the estate maybe the foundation of a great fortune,and when tne grandchildren and grea:grandchildren divide It, the Increase Isnot unlikely to be enough td give afortuna to each. Under the strict pro-visions of the will it cannot be wasted.,but must Increase steadily under theprotection of trustees and courts.

The will provides for a division of thepersonal property In the home, exceptthe jewelry, among all the children, thejewelry to be divided equally amongthe three daughters.

YOUNGWFUTE

ROUGHLY HANDLED

SAID TO HAVE BEEN STRUNG UP. BY A ROPE UNTIL HE WAS UN-

CONSCIOUS.

The case of the Territory against A.Benovltz, charged with assault andbattery on a deaf mute boy who wasa bootblack on Pauoa road, was thesecond case tried before Judge De Boltthis morning. The complaining wit-ness, a native, was In court, but owingto his being a deaf mute, no effort wasmade to get his testimony.

Lawrence Smith was the first witnessHe Is a small boy of twelve years ofage, and said he was on his way to gethis shoes polished when he saw theassault. Benovltz was alleged to have

the young deaf mute andfinally strung him with a rope untilthe boy was almost unconscious therope making an Inflamed, red sore,around the victim's neck. DeputySheriff Chlllingworth was also calledfor the prosecution. The defendantwas the only witness In his own behalfand the case went to the Jury at justtwelve o'clock. Judge De Bolt order-ed the Jurors taken out to lunch andadjourned court to 1:30 this afternoon.

The Jury brought In a verdict ofguilty when court opened this after-noon. Judge De Bolt Imposed a sen-tence of three months' hard labor, thdsame ns Judge Wilcox. II. W. Robin-son asked for n fine only, but AttorneyGeneral Andrews declined to endorsethe motion. "The defendant brutallytortured a helpless deaf and dumb boy"he said, "and there Is no occasion formercy. The only way to stop the pre-valence of such crimes hero Is by heavysentences. If It Is understood that thiscourt Is cutting down the sentences otthe lower court, appeals will be takenIn everv case, whether there Is groundor not."

Lahalna Is to Introduce a bill to haveIts streets named. Never mind, Laha-lna, call, it Front street, and let It goat that. Maul News. 1

GRAND JURY

CTITSFOURTEEN TRUE BILLS A HIS RE-

TURNED THIS MORNING MANYCASES OF THEFTS ON THE LIST.

. The grand Jury this morning return-ed fourteen indictments, which wrfiled with Judg De Bolt, and the de-fendants were ordered t appear incourt this afternoon for arraign-ment. All but one ot them are alreadyIn custody. Among those on the Hatare Harry ft. charged wttnchild-stealin- g, and tfee tHree soldierWho are alleged in rm foD&ed theTantalus heme of Chief Justice Frear.

The list of India tmen is shows almostan epWemlc of horse stealing-- . In fivecases the defendants are alleared tohave stolen horses or mules. These defendant are B. Marks, A. Fernandas,Prank Caldero, K, C. Blanche and I.Graga.

Harry is. Chilton Is indicted for childstealing. He it declared by the arattdJury to have maliciously and felontons- -ly abducted one. 'Margaret Place, a female child under the age of 18. keepingner connued for four. months.

A. Bales, H. P. Canton and T. Wal-ton art charged with burglary in thesecond degree for having, it Is alleged,broken Into the home ot Chief Juitlci.Frear on January IS, on Tantalus, andstolen therefrom a brown skirt Valuedat 50 cents, a black skirt of the sainvaiue ana a si.irt-wai- st ana SKirt worm$1 each, the property ot Mrs. Frear.

Roger James la Charged with burglary lu the first degree. He Is, said tohave entered the house' of one Masu--moto on January 13, and stolen there- -.fjom the latter'a goods and chattels.

An indictment for lareeny In the second degree Is brought against TinSoon, on accdmit vt the theft of --ngraphophone from the Boys Brigadetogether with a number if records.The Pake Is alleged to have ohoson"Dolly Gray," "The ited, "White nnuBlue." ' The Bride Bitot," "I. Pagllac-cl,- "

"Regatta March," and "The Starsand Stripes."

J. iBbllls Is charged with an assaulton Deputy Sheriff. Charles F. Chllllng- -worth With a dangerous weapon, towit; a butcher knife, and Stockl is also charged with assault with a knife.

ASSAULT CASES CONTINUED.The assault and battery cases against

Weasels and Asbarh the proprietorsof the. First' National saloon, who arecha'rgad with having thrbwn Cjarl

TThff03 continued for one week by JudgerPwlicox this morning. The complain

ing witness Is still 111 In the hospitaland will not bo able to appear in courtfor a. week or more. Attorney Watsonfor the defense objected to the conti-nuance claiming that the witnesses forthe defense were seafaring men whowould be apt to leave the city beforethe case came up for trial. DeputyHigh Sheriff Chlllingworth said that Ifthe police were given subpoenas theywould see that the sailor witnesses didnot leave town.

SWEET EM ALIA MAY BE CRAZYSweet Emalla probably the most no-

torious female drunk known to the po-lice, was arrested last night by the au-thorities for the purpose of having herexamined by an Insanity commission.She thinks that some body Is after her,trying to do her harm. She was ar-rested on South street.

NEXT MAIL ON WEDNESDAY.The first mall from San Francisco

will arrive Wednesday afternoon bythe Hong Kong Maru. She will haveseven days later mall as she sailed theafternoon of February S. She will sailon the following day for the Orient.

FELL ,

OVERJHE PALI

WAS GOING FROM ONE CAMP TO

HIS HOME NEAR THE NEWDITCH.

Matsuda Tonokachl a Japanese labor-er, fell over the pall near Makawellnbout two weeks ago and met Instantdeath. The findings of the Coroner'sInquest are in the hands ot the HighSheriff.

It appears that the Japanese hadbeen employed In tunnelling work alongthe new .Makawell ditch. On the even-ing of January 20 he started from CampNo. 14 for Camp No. 23 In company'with a pretty Japanese woman. Bothappeared to be sober. They reachedCamp No. 23 safely and the Japaneseman started to return to Camp No. 14.

His return was along a trial down theside of the pall. Evidently In "thedarkness the man fell over the side ofthe pall and was killed. His skull wasfractured as was one of his arms. Thebody was not discovered until somedays Inter. The coroner's jury return.ed a verdict to the effect that tho manhad come to his death as the result otan accident.

Ah Sick a Chinese, committed sulclde-a- t

Kaanupall February 3 by shootInghimself In the head with a revolver. Itappears that tho Chinese had been 111

for some time with stomach trouble. Averdict of suicide was returned by thocoroner's Jury.

WHEN YOU HAA'E A BAD COLDYou want a remedy that will give

quick relief and effect a permanentcure.

You want a remedy that will relievethe lungs and make oxpectoratlon easy.

You want a remedy that will counrteract any tendency toward pneumonia.

You want the best medicine that canbe obtained.

You want Chamberlain's Cough Rem-edy.

It always cures and cures quickly.All dealers sell it. 'Benson, Smith &

Co., general agents.

INCOME TAX. SUSTAINED

Associated Press Cable to the Star,- SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. The Circuit. Court of Appealslias sustained the Hawaiian income tax law on appeal from JudgeEstee of the United States District Court for the district of Ha-

waii. The CRi was appealed by large number of Honolulumerchants and corporations, represented by Col. Tom Fitch, andthe case was tjggiipd and submitted last fall. The appeal was from

ruling-- ' of Jutlfe Estee refusing to take 'jurisdiction of the matter.The Court of Appeal, in decision handed down tins morning,upholds Judge Etrtec in the view that the law docs not containany features which arc contrary to the federal constitution andcall for the interference of federal court.

-- :o:

CLAIMS FRISCOWITHOUT PLAGUE

Associated Prses Cable to the Star,

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. The local Board of Health sticksto its stand in the matter of the alleged existence of bubonicplague in this city, and has just made declaration that there hasbeen no case of the disease in this city during the past sixty days.This is in answer to the recent discussions at Washington andelsewhere, where it is insisted that the disease is in San Francisco, ,

and that quarantine measures, should be taken.

BOW EN ACCEPTSBRITISH OFFER

REJECTSGERMANAssociated Press Cable to the Star.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 9. United States Minister

. 9ivfin lias expressed his approval of Uie British proctocol in the

Venezuelan matter. The form proposal by Germany is declaredunacceptable bv Bowen and has been referred back to Berlin byhim. There arc great differences between the draft of protocol

stibmittd by Great Britain and that coming from Germany.

6V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.W '.V.VtW.V.V.V.VJ"J'.W.".SALE OF ROYAL GOODS.

Palace Furniture To Be Sold at PublicAuction.

The government has decided to sellthe several pieces of fine royal furni-ture which have been In the hallwaysof the Capitol building, and on nextFriday they will be auctioned on oyF. Morgan. There are several plefieswhich have attracted mucti attentionfrom foreign visitors, as well us fromthose who constantly enter the build-ing, and It Is expectod that many bidders will be after them.

Among the articles to be sold is thefine bronze clock that has long held aplace, at the head of the main stairway. It has not been running roryears, but Is art elaborate and artisticpiece of work, and many a visitor hasstopped to examine it. 'Hie massiveoak sideboard, with plate glass mir-rors, Italian marble and a crown atthe top Is also to be sold. Four carvedebony tables are in the list and onecarved 'Koa side table, Two pictureswill be offered, and one largo cherrywardrobe, with crown top.

A couple of years ago the govern-ment offered a stock of royal furni-ture which was In tha Palace buildingIn the old days, and a large crowdgathered to bid. The offering now Isprobably the last, as what Is left isneeded for the building as It Is.

A DILAPIDATED CEMETERY,The consensus of opinion In WallUku

Is that no more time should be lost IntaKlng steps to renovate tno vvanuKUcemetery, which now presents a mostforlorn and dilapidated appearance.Maul News.

STYLES 1903.

An Immense stock of New Goods arenow being opened at the Sachs DryGoods Co.'s store, the latest fabrics Inspring goods, among which are somehigh class novelties, a visit to the es-

tablishment will pay you.

Baking PowderMokes the breadmore healthful.

Safeguards the foodagainst alum

Alum baking powders are the greatest'mtnactre to health of the present day.

KOYAL BAK1WO MHf TO., Q.

I

a

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a

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BORN.SINGLEHURST-- In this city, Feb-ruary 8, 1903 to Mr and Mrs. W.5. Slnglehurst, a son.FERNANDES In this city, February

6. 1903, to the wife of Joseph Fer-nand- es,

a daughter.

DEATH OF OLD-TIM- E ACTOR.PHILADELPHIA, January 23 Fred-

erick Chtttendale, famous In his dayas a character actor, Is dead at thc-Forre-

Home here, aged 85 years. Mr,Chlttfindfllf VV.Ia n mamlmt. rtf ir,r.--Ilsh family noted for Its histrionic ability, nis ratner navmg appeared In thiscity In 1889. Mr. Chlttendale enteredthe Forrest Home twelve years ngo.three years after his retirement frOrathe stage.

WHITE HOUSE SALE.The sale of the White House stock

Is attracting large crowds to the tem-porary store of L. B. Kerr & Co., cor-ner Queen and Fort streets. Goods arebeing disposed of at clearlng-o- ut prices.

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

Winter SicFOR

--Cold Feet

THE NON AQUA

Is the name of a really wntor-pro- of

shoo not made of rubber?THEY ARE BAD FOR DOC-TORS as they save the doctor'sbill. Tho Non Aqua Is a hand-some shoe for street wear andguaranteed to bo absolutelywater proof. Sold exclusively

. . ..'.57unrnn

COMPANY, LIMITED

1057 FORT ST.

t

TWO, THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 0, 1003.

Canadian -- Australian

STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Steamer of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIANPACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, B; C. and Sydney, N.

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

Dao at Honolulu on or about tho dates bolow stated, viz:

FOR AUSTRALIA.

MIOWERA FEB. 14IAORANGI MARCH 14MOANA APRIL 11

K. ....

NIPPON MARCHSIBERIA

MARCH

general

SONOMA MARCH

VANCOUVER.AORANQI 11

MARCHAPRIL

AORANQI

Calling at Suva, Fiji, on BothUp and Down Voyages

Mail

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

Pacific Mail Co.Occidental & Oriental S. Co.

and Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of above Companies will at Honolulu and leave this

port on or about dates below mentioned:FOR CHINA AND JAPAN. I FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

GAELIC FEB. 4

HONGKONG MARU FEB. 12CHINA FEB. 20DORIC FEB. 28

MARU 10MARCH 18

COPTIC -- 6

r

..&.

V.r Information apply to

41325

C

IS27

S

MO AN A 1186

the callthe

7NIPPON 14

SIBERIA 24MARCH 3MARCH 10

KOREA MARCH 20

GAELIC MARCH 28

H. Hackfeld 8c Co.

Oceanic Steamship

Royal

Steamship

Company

TIME TABIvBffh. fine Passengers Steamers of this line will arrive at and this port

Cu hereunder: fFROM SAN FRANCISCO.

JVENTURA FEB.'ALAMEDA FEB.SIERRA FEB.IALAMEDA MARCH

ALAMEDA MARCHVENTURA APRIL

local Boat.

FORFEB.

MIOWERAMAY

S.

DORIC FEB..MARU FEB.

FEB.COPTICAMERICA MARU

leave

FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

SIERRA FEB. 3ALAMEDA FEB. 18SONOMA FEB. 24ALAMEDA MARCH 11VENTURA ..' .MARCH 17

In connection with the sailing of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-pared to Issue to intending passengers coupon through tickets by any railoadfrom San Francisco to all points In the United States, and from New YorK by

teamshlp line to all European Ports.For further particulars apply to

Irwin &l Co.(LIMITED)

General AgeiiB Oceanic S. S. Company,

.AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

DIRECT MONTHLY SERVICE BETWEEN NEW fc

YORK AND HONOLULU, VIA PACIFIC COAST.

FROM NEW YORK.S. S. HAWAIIAN, to sail ab out' January 31.S. S. OREGONIAN. to sail ab out February 25.

Freight received at Company's wharf 42d Street, South Brooklyn, at all.times.

FROM SAN FRANCISCO:S. S. NEVADAN, to sail about February C.

S. S. NEBRASKAN, to sail ab out February 24.and every sixteen days thereafter.

Freight received at Company's wharf, Stewart Street, Pier No.- - 20.( FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO:

S. S. NEBRASKAN, to sail about February 7.S. S. NEVADAN, to sail ab out February 24.

FROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA:S. S. TEXAN, to sail about February 10.

HT. HackfeldD. P. MORSE, General Freight Agent.

Priced but the VestSOLD

Co..AGENTS.

fs'titouistf JJr z iiTAeflfJt 3oafl'fi

EVERYWHERE.

s(For and later sec

pages 4, 6, or 8.)

INTELLIGENCE

additional shipping

ARRIVING.Saturday, February 7.

Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, fromKauai ports at 11:30 a. m. with 3000bags sugar 20 bags rice, 10 packagessundries.

Sunday, February 8.Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, from

Kauai ports at 6:30 a. m. with 6004 bagssugar, 100 sacks taro, 103 empty bottle,25 packages sundries.

Stmr. Nllhau, W. Thompson, fromKoloa, Hanamaulu and Makawell, at 12p. m. with 5,595 bags sugar.

Stmr. Claudlnc, Parker, from Maulports at 4:30 a. m. with 2,000 bags sugar67 packages sundries.

Wednesday, February 11.Hong Kong "Maru, Filmer, from San

Francisco, probably nrrlve In afternoon.S. S. Aorangl, Phillips, from Sydney

Brisbane and Suva, due in morning.

DEPARTING.Sunday, February 8.

Am. schr. Churchill, Rosendal, forPort Townsend, at 8 a. m.

Monday, February 9.Stmr. Lehua, Napala, for Molokal

ports at 5 p. m.Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Hana-

maulu and Ahuklnl at 5 p. m.Schr. Mol Mahlne, for Kohatalele at 3

p. m.Tuesday, February 10.

Stmr. Claudlne, Parker, for Maulports at 5 p. m.

Stmr. KInau, Freeman( for Hllo andway ports at noon.

Stmr. K. G. Hall, S. Thompson, forKauai ports at 5 p. m.

Wednesday, February 11.S. S. Aorangl, Philips, for Victoria

and Vancouver probably sail in after-noon.

Thursday, February 12.Hong Kong Maru, Filmer, for the

Orient, probably sail about noon.Stmr. Mauna Loa, Simerson, from

Lahalna, Maalaea, Kona and Kau portsdue early In morning.

PASSENGERS.Arriving.

Per stmr. Claudine, February 8, fromMaul ports C. B. Willis, G. A. BaldwinW. G. Scott, Miss R. K. Daniels, F.Enos, C. W. McLeod, Miss McElroy,Mrs. Raymond, Ah Yau andvwJXe, a,

Rev. S. Kodama, JJ. Correa.-'I.-Jackso-

Rev. J. Halino, Master Hutch-inson, Mrs. J.-K- . JIanuna, Mrs. L. K.Kakane and three children, W. P. Hala,wife, three children and servant.

Per stmr. W. G. Hall, February, 9,from Kauai ports E. A. Knudsen, J.K. Gandall, Mrs. J. K. Gandal, Rev. S.Kaili and two children, R. Rosenberg,E. J. Walker, Miss J. Parml, H. Chong,J. Kaili, C. C. Henlon, Fuglnaki, J. M.Couson, Miss L. Kaio.

Per stmr. Lehua, February 7, fromLanal, Maul and Molokal ports An-drew Bannister, wife and 2 children,William Meyer and wife, J. Nakaleka,M. K. Nakuina and 6 deck.

ELEELE.Arriving February 7, Am. bktn. Ma-

kawell, Nielsen, from Honolulu.

MAKAWELI.Departing, February 7, Am. bark W.

B.. Flint, Johnson, for San Franciscowith 20,000 bags sugar.

KAHULUI.Arriving, February 5, S. S. Callfor-nla- n,

'Barrow, from Kaanapall.

THE FOLLY OF PRIDE.It has been said that the reason of

Napoleon's defeat was simply that huthought he could not be defeated. ThiNew York Mail and Express repeats aconversation overheard on a suburbantrain, which tells how a Napoleon ofthe barnyard was conquered.

"Pride's a terrible thing. I tell you,"remarked a passenger to his seal-mat- e.

"Yes?" said the other, y.

"Yes. This young fellow" pointingto a news dispatch in the evening pa-per "cutting away for the other sideof the world Just because the girl madea food of him reminds me of the Langs-ha- n

rooster we had up at our place. Hewas a fine-looki- bird, and he hadbossed the barnyard so long that hesort of came to think he was infalli-ble."

"That's natural," responded the otherman.

"Well, the rooster grew careless, (andone day when he was putting on' toomany airs, a cross old hen pecked hisleft eye out, In plain view of the wholell'ock. You never saw such humiliationin your life.

"It wasn't the loss of the eye thathurt so much as the loss of prestige.He never was himself again. Everyrooster in the, yard made fun of him;the hens strutted by without payingthe least attention to him, and even thechickens sauced him. He plrted away,his feathers drooped, and he became aregular outcast, sneaking around byhimself to pick up stray grains of cornwhen the rest. of the fowls had finishedfeeding.

"One day I went out to get a plumphen for dinner. I laid the hatchet onithe 'block where I usually cut off theheads of chickens, and was movingaround to pick out a fat one, when my,wife called to me to look. And, sir, ly-

ing flat on the block was that old roos-ter. He had hopped up there and puthis head down close to the hatchet, andwas waiting for me."

"Did you kill him?" asked the otherman, as the narrator paused.

"I didn't want to, but my wife beggedme to put him out of his misery. Huwasn't very good eating, but I madehim the subject of a fine talk aboutpride, which, as I said before, Is a ter-rible thing."

" TUNNELS AT RAILWAYS.Many German railway stations have

tunnels by means of which the differ-ent tracks are safely reached. Itlsnow proposed to have such tunnels atimportant street crossings in Berlin.

THE' SIMPLON TUNNEL.Nearly 11 miles of the Slmplon tun-

nelhave been bored. At the tunnelhead the temperature Is said to havereached 130 degrees Fahrenheit, whilethe thermometers outside were regis-tering 30.

HEIGHT OF BUILDINGS.A building can with safety be carried

to seven and a half times the diame-ter of Its base, using the modern steelframing. Thus nn ordinary businessbuilding could be erected to a height ot1500.

NEW WORD NEEDED."Wanted 'A loxIcocrranhRr who ran

find a single good serviceable word tosubstitute ror vwireiess telegraph."Chicago News. - . . I

DOUTHITT TELLS

WHY HE QUIT

CAME TO THE CONCLUSION THATHE WAS TO PROSECUTE AT HILOAND THEN TURNED OUT.

The Hllo Tribune prints the followinginterview with Assistant Deputy At-torney General Douthltt:

"I have learned from several sourcesthat the Republican Central Commit-tee would oppose my appointment asDeputy, Attorney General and It Is' aquestion whether that body would fav-or my retention, even as assistant. Ihave been in Hllo since December 31,working night and day on a big crim-inal calendar. Since the retirement ofE. P. Dole, I have communicated withLorrln Andrews by letter and by wire-less, stating my position. I obtainedno satisfaction except that I was toremain in Hllo to the end of this term.I came to the conclusion that I wasmerely to be held here aH' AssistantDeputy Attorney General until thiswork should be finished and that mydismissal from the department wouldfollow upon my return to Honolulu.So before giving any one a chance toturn Me down, I chose to retire of myown volition. I tnke this course, for thereason that the only reply to my com-munications with Honolulu has been amessage from John W. Cathcart thatI would receive a commission for theHllo term. My regular commission ex-pired January 30. I did not consider Itfair to myself, that I should continueto act, when I have received informa-tion to the effedt' that my services,would be dispensed with upon my re-

turn to Honolulu."At the time of Mr. Douthitfs with?

drawal from the office, most of the im-portant cases of the term had beentried and he arranged with the courtfor a continuance of several cases re-maining on the calendar.

Asked as to his future course, Mr.Douthltt said he would enter the pri-vate practice of law at Honolulu.

THE BAR ASSOCIATION.. .mi. i !...!.. 1.1 nnn,liAna lie l3ur le&uuiuwuii ueiu .uiimiti .

.. M . . L . .Jl..rtmeeting ,xriuay uiiernuuii iu uiscuasproposed Jegislatlon. Reports were re-

ceived from the committee on the Tor-re- ns

land title system and from Gea-er-al

A. S. Hartwell, dealing with formsof legal procedure. Thurston, Matthew-ma- n

and Mott-Smlt- h presented a reportregarding taxation systems, and theassociation decided not to make anyrecommendation In the matter, regard-ing the subject as one of governmentpolicy. Another meeting will be heldthis afternoon.

ON TO RICHMOND"Why did the Union armies cry 'On

to Richmond'?" asked the teacher."The book doesn't say," answered thebest skater in the class, "but it musthave been because they thought therewas a supply of coal at Richmond."Buffalo Express.

Don't Scold.Irritability is a nervous affection.Strengthen the nerves with Dr. Miles'Nervine. Sleep better, cat better,worlc better, feel better, and be better.Sold on guarantee. Hook on nerves for postal.

Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

I lllllfPawaa

But pure air, pure water and vigorous

health. These desirable qualifications

have made this locality so popular that6 more lots have been secured, In orderto supply tjie demand for homes.

Call and see

W. M. Campbellat his office, 1034 Young street. Phone

White 2111, or special agent

W. M. Minton,JUDD BUILDING.

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portanf ReasonsWhy Herri ngHalIriarvinSafe Co.'s Safes and '

Locks are the Best ?

The concrete filling makes these safes absolutely Fire-Pro- of and positivelyDamp-Proo- f. The solid angle corners add greatly to their security In time offire, and form the only solid corners made. The patent Bolt Work Is superior,to any In use and does not require tho constant oiling, cleaning, and repairsthat Is acknowledged In other makes of safes. That although 600,000 of csosafes are now In use and many thousands have. been tested l)y some of thamost disastrous conflagrations In the United States, THERE IS NOT A SIN-

GLE INSTANCE ON RECORD WHER EIN ONE OF THEM EVER FAILEDTO PRESERVE ITS CONTENTS PER FECTLY. They make safes for county,treasurers, county recorders, county clerks, Jewelers, Hotels, residences,churches and corporations. Wo have a large assortment of safes on haand will be pleased to show same.

Theo. H. Davies & Coi.

Hardware Department

etropolitan Meat Co., LtdTelephone Main 45

WON & LOUI CO.Hotel street, near Smith.

sanitary Plumbers, Tinsmiths, andSheet Iron Workers.

Water Pipe and Gutter Work In allits branches.

Orders filled with dispatch.

O EC or A 9Contractor ami itullder,

House l'aintei

t.nralo. Sherldun Street, near KinHonolulu. H. L

x xLojima.IMPORTER ANDDEALER IN

LIQUORS,fapanese Provisions,

General Merchandise,AND PLANTATION SUPPLIES.

IC. 41 HOTEL STREET, HONOLULU.Telaphone White 2111.

P. O. Box 806.

LINOLEUMNew patterns Just received. 2

grades of the Inlaid, and 3grades of the printed.RUGS IMPORTED AND AM-

ERICAN.All sizes and grades.

WINDOW SHADESSeveral colors, and any size.

BARBER'S CHAIRS MAT-TING, PORCH SCREENS,FURNITURE COVERINGS,ETC., ETC.

A full line of New Furniturefor the Christmas season.

Upholstering, Repairing andHand Polishing done by firstclass workmen.

Hopp & Go.,

25i

Leading FurnitureDealers . . .

King and 'Bethel Streets.Phone Main 111.

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

DOES THE BUSINESS

A Three-Lin- o Advertisement(18 words) will bo inserted inthe STAR'S classified columnsfor 25 cents. Each additionalline at the rate of 10c. extra.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THECLASSIFIED COLUMNS OF THE

STARBRING QUICK AND SURE, RESULTS.

If it ia help wanted, or housefor rent, or boarding, 25 centscovers the investment

9

Jno. W. Cathcart)LAW OFFICES.

SU AND 315 STANGENWALD BLDO.

D. KalauokalanI, Jr.,Attorney-atLa- with T. McCants

Stewart, Counselor-atyLa-

Mclntyre Building, cor. Fort andKing Streets. P. O. Box 669. Telephone181. Honolulu, T. H.

The Clifton,T. K. JAMES, Proprietor.

Private Apartments en suite and sin-gle. Finest appointed and furnishedhouse In Hawaii. Mosquito proofthroughout.HOTEL STREET, NEAR ALAKEA.

PIANO AND ORQAN TUNER

Henry C. Davlea. Address, P. O. Box230, Honolulu, Oahu.

DR. J. M. WHITNEY,DENTIST

Boston Building, Fort Street Over H.May & Co.

Hours: 5 , Tel. Main 277.

Honolulu Iron Works,

BTEAM ENGINES, SUGAR MILLSBOILERS, COOLERS, IRON, BRASS

AND LEAD CASTINGS.

Machinery of Every Description Madeto order. Particular attention paid toShip's Blacksmlthlng. Job Work Exe-cuted on Short Notice.

HABT & CO., LTDTHE ELITE ICECREAM PARLORS

Chocolates and ConfectionsIce Cream and Water IcesBakery Lunch.

I FIST RESORT IN 1UE CITY

1E1SIEB1EMSTEAMERS TO ARRIVE.

Date. Name. From.Feb. 3. Sierra Colonies

4 Ventura San Francisco4 Gaelic San Francisco7 Doric Yokohama

11 Aorangl .- Colonies12 Hongkong Maru.San Francisco13 Alameda San Francisco14 Nippon Maru Yokohama14 MIowera Victoria, B. C.14 Nevadan 'San Francisco20 China San Francisco24 City of Peking Yokohama24 Sonoma Colonies25 Sierra San Frarjcisco28 Doric San Francisco

Mar. 3 Coptic Yokohama4 Nebraskan San Francisco6 Alameda San Francisco

10 Nippon Maru.... San Francisco10 America Maru Yokohama11 Moana Colonied14 Aorangl Victoria, B. a17 Ventura Colonies18 Sonoma San Francisco18 Siberia San Francisco20 Korea Yokohama21 Nevadan San Francisco2G Coptic San Francisco27 Alameda San Francisco28 Gaelic Yokohama

STEAMERS TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.Feb. 3. Sierra San Francisco

4 Ventura Colonies4 Gaelic . Yokohama7 Doric San Francisco7 Nebraskan San Francisco

11 Aorangl Victoria, B. C.12 Hongkong Maru.... Yokohama14 Nippon Maru.. ..San Francisco14 MIowera Colonies18 Alameda Ban Francisco20 China Yokohama24 City of Peking.. San Francisco21 .Sonoma San Francisco24 Nevadan San Francisco25 Sierra Colonies28 Doric . Yokohama

Mar. 3 Coptic San Francisco10 Nippon Maru Yokohama10 America Maru. ..San Francisco11 Alameda San Francisco11 Moana Victoria, is. u.14 Nebraskan San Francisco14 Aorangl Colonies17Ventura San Francl3CO15 Sonoma Colonies18 Siberia Yokohama20 Korea San Francisco25 Coptic Yokohama28 Gaelic San Francisco31 Nevadan San Francisco

FOR SALEj

One Mill with cane and trashcarriers complete, of the following di-

mensions:One Mill. 2G"x54", built by

Talt & Watson, Glasgow, with engine,built bv same .lrm.

One Mill, 30"x60", built by

Honolulu Iron Works, with PutnamEngine, 14"x36".

The above machinery Is guaranteed In

first class order, (almost as good asnew), will bo" sold at a bargain, In

whole or Jn part to suit purchaser.Apply

PAAUHAU SUGAR PLANTATION. COMPANY.

OrWM. G. IRWIN & CO.

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

CORPORATION NOTICES.

MEETING NOTICE.

The adjourned annual meeting olStockholders of E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.,win ho hoiii nt itin niiiro of the company at 9 o'clock on Thursday, February 12th,

E. H. PARIS,Secretary E. O. Hall & Son, Ltd.

ANNUAL MEETlNQ.

The annual meeting of the Stock-holders of Hustace & Co., Ltd., will beheld at the olUce of Jas. F. Morgan,Queen street, Saturday, February 14,1903, at 10 a. m.

FRANK HUSTACE,Secretary.

February 7, 1903.

ANNUAL MEETING.

C. BREWER & COMPANY LTD.

The annual meeting of the share-holders of the C. Brewer & CompanyLimited will be held at the ofllce of theCompany In Honolulu on WednesdayFebruary 11th, 1903 at 10 o'clock a. m.

E. F. BISHOP,Secretary.

Dated Honolulu.January 31, 1903.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

At the regular annual meeting of theStockholders of the Honolulu SoapW&rks Co., Ltd., held this day, the fol-

lowing ofllcers were duly elected toserve for the ensuing year:

J. M. McChesney President.Cecil Brown.,.: Vice President.Jas. L. McLean

Secretary & Treasurer.J. S. Walker Auditor.The above mentioned ofllcers togeth-

er with John Ena, Eaq., constitutingthe Board of Directors.

JAS. L. McLEAN,Secretary.

Honolulu, Jan. 30th, 1903.

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.ASSESSMENTS.

The twenty-thir- d assessment of 10

or two dollars ($2.00) per share hasbeen called to be due and payable Oc-

tober 21, 1902.The twenty-fourt-h and final assess-

ment of 10 or two dollars ($2.00) pershare has been called to be due andpayable December 20, 1902.

Interest will be charged on assess-ments unpaid ten days after the sameare due at ' the rate of one per cent j

(1) per month from the date uponwhich such assessments are due.

The above assessments will be pay-able at the office of The B. F. Dilling-ham Co., Ltd., Stangenwald building.(Signed) ELMER E. PAXTON,

Treasurer Olaa Sugar Co.May 12. 1902.

Notice of Lost Certificate.

Notice Is hereby given that certificateNo. 3753 for Twenty-fiv- e shares of thecapital stock of the Oahu Sugar Co.,Ltd., standing on the books or saiaCompany in the name of C. H. McNallyhas been lost and transfer of the sameon the books of said Company has beenstopped.

All.nersons are warned against nego.tlatlng, purchasing or dealing with saidcertificate. Said shares are transfer-able only by endorsement on said certificate and by surrender or tne sameand the Issue of a new certificate. Notitle will pass to the finder of saidcertificate. Said certificate If foundshould be delivered to the undersigned.

H. A. ISENBERG,Treasurer, Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.

January 31, 1903.

Notice of Lost Cerlillcatc.

Notice Is hereby given that certificateNo. 267 for Two hundred and fiftyshares of the capital stock of the Ha-waiian Sugar Co., Ltd., standing on thebooks of said company in the name orG. J. Campbell has been lost and transfer of the same on tne books or saiacompany has been stopped.

All persons are warned against negotiating, purchasing or dealing with saidcertificate. Said shares are transfer-able only by endorsement on said certificate and by surrender or tne sameand the issue of a new certificate. Saidcertificate if found should be deliveredto the undersigned

J. P. COOKE,Treasurer Hawaiian Sugar Co., Ltd.January 31, 1903.

Notice of Lost CertMcale. '

Notice Is hereby Klven that certificateNo. 3928 for 50 shares of the Capitalstock of the Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.,standing in the name of M. E. Gross-man has been lost and transfer of thesame on the books of said Company hasbeen stopped.

All persons are warned against nego-tiating purchasing or dealing with saidcertificate. Said shares are transferableonly by endorsement on said certificateand by surrender of the same and theissue of a new certificate. No title willpass to the finder of said certificate.Said certificate If found should be de-

livered to the undersigned.H. A. ISENBERG,

Treasurer Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.February 3, 1903.

NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that LumChung and Chang Tai have agreed tosell their entire Interest In Kwong SamChong Co., Shoe Makers, Jleretanlastreet, to Yuen Kam Poon, 'Yuen LinPan and Wong Kwal Tung.

The sale will be made on March G,

1903.

The purchasers will not be responsi-ble for any debts contracted by KwongSam Chong 'Co.

YUEN KAM POON.YUEN LIN PAN,WONG KWAI TUNG.

Honolulu, Feb. G, 1903.

A Weak Heartneglected means heart disease, themost common cause of sudden death.Dr. Miles' Heart Cure will strength-en, regulate and cure weak hearts.Sold by all druggists on guarantee. Frcobook on heart dlseaso for postal.

Oik Miles Miuical Co.,- Elkhart, Ind.

c

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, FBBRUAltY 9, 1903.

AT THE

BANOUEJ TABLE

THE'UNITED SOCIETY GIVES ITS

ANNUAL DINNER WITH FAC-

TIONS IN HARMONY AGAIN.

The annual dinner of the Chinese So-ciety was held on Saturday afternoonand evening, on Smith street, and wasthe most successful affair of the kindthe society has had for some years. Thegathering was sulllclent evidence thatthe United Society Is really united now,and the members of the society andtheir guests all heartily enjoyed a sumptuous repast. The speakers dealt In

better government In China, and oneof the toasts was "The Emperor andReform."

Dinner was set for 4:30 In the after-noon, and at that hour the membersof the society and their Invited guestsfilled the dining room. The membership of the society includes many oftne most prominent unmese Dusinessmen of Honolulu and representatives6f both sides In the recent disputes.The dinner was one of many ,coursesand general good cheer prevailed.o.?.r.?"w-e"L-

c''"Lro.!1"ce?

a III,. Mini H'TTrt rvtri anu vjru.i,iresponded eloquently to "The Future,"expressing hopes for great developmentor unina unuer me inuuences 01 a oei- -ter government. A Ahlo also gave anaddress, referring to the end If ifihar-mon- y

In the society and the brightprospects ahead. Those present at thedinner were:

President C. K. Al; vice president. Y.Kee Kan; secretary, Lau IOang: assist-ant secretary, C. Kan Horn; treasurer,Ho Fon; assistant trpasurer, Lum Tai.

Members C. Q. Yee Hop, Y. Ahin,Chock Hoy, Tong Kaui Chang Hong,("hong On, Lum Mun Tai, Y.'M. Wee.Dr. K. F. LI Y Moo Fat C Hock '

Chow, C. Lo Yong, Chock Tong, ChunMing. T. Ahung, Chong Leong, C. K.Akana, W. W. Ahana, Loo Ding Kal,Say Tuck, Lee Yun Kwal, Ding PoL.eong, wong van, ljum Kam unm, 1j.Ahlo, Chu Gem, Lum Kee. M. C. AmanaNg Thin, Li Chin. Wong Him King. Y.See Young, Hoy. Y. Chan Chu, L. KongFee, C. Yee Kal, Lee Toma, L. Akau.Lum Toi, Lee Let, Wee Sing, Ng, WanSing, Wong Dow, W. Kwal Fong, YapSing, Wong Sing Hee, F. Ah Ping, HoLeong, Ng On. P. Lum How, Chow San,T. Ahlo, Jr. Goo Wan Hoy, WongLeong.

Invited guests E. M. Boyd, C. L.Rhodes. G. F. Henshall, W. H. Coney,Charle3 Ahfook, Chum Yee On, J. W.Glrvln and Wong How.

LITERARY MAKAWAO.PAIA, Maul. February 7. Last even-

ing the regular monthly meeting of theMakawao Literary Society was heldat the. residence of Manager II. A.Baldwin at Hamakuapopo. Althoughthe evening was more or less stormy,and the roads nothing to speak of, agood sized company met In the largewell lighted parlors, and spent a mostenjoyable evening. The program wascut somewhat short by the enforcedabsence of some of the Intended parti-cipants owing to the rain, hut in spiteof that the following program was verywell presented and received. Mrs. H.A. Baldwin began the evening with arlano solo, and was follewed by Mrs.W. 8. Nicoll with a vocal solo. MissAnna Paris then rend a selection in herusual style evoking much appleause."Two Old Maids of Lea" was next pre-sented by Mrs. W. S. Nicoll. Mrs. S. E.Taylor and Mls Ethel Smith, andcreated much laughter. The ladieswore masks of young maids on theirfirst entry, and after singing a comicalsong, suddenly turned about, and put-ting their hands behind them presentedthe appearance of two very old maids,for on the back of the heads they woremasks to that effect. Their exeuntwas apparently made backwards andwas decidedly amusing. Miss Parisclosed the program with a comical re-

citation, which was very well received.After the program 'the usual refresh-ments of sandwiches, cake and lemon-ade were served, and then the floorwas cleared and games were IndulgedIn for a short time ending up with aVirginia Reel. This literary is thefirst that has been held .for severalmonths on account of the stormy weather, and although the conditions werefar from favorable, It was a

event.

SURVEYING ON MAUI.PAIA, Maul. February 7. S. M.

of the Survey Department,came from Honolulu on Wednesday'sClaudlne, to do some long delayed sur-veying of various tracts of Governmentland. Among the many Jobs that hewill take up while here are the cuttingup of the land of Kahaple Into home-steatl- s,

for which numbers of Hawai-ian- sare waiting; the running of a line

through upperSCula to establish a for-est reservation: sundry work at Kaha-kulo- a,

and through out other parts ofKula. It Is hoped also to get the tractof Alae In 'Kula divided while the sur-veyor is here and various otl)er workdone.

LAHAINA NOTES.LAHAINA, February 7. The epide-

mic of dengue has been wide-sprea- d,

and the number of those who havebeen more or less affected by the di-

sease was over a hundred. Three ofthe teachers of the government schoolwere sick at tjie same time. On oneday It was found necessary to dismissthe pupils soon after roll-ca- ll In themorning. But, with that exception,the sessions have been held as usual.

On the eve of Father Julian's depar-ture for Walluku, ho was presentedWith a handsome cane. In token of the

! esteem of his parishioners. The farewell concert on Saturday evening wasa success in every way. A numberof persons purchased tickets, who wereunable to attend on account of Illness.The luau on Sunday afternoon wasabundantly supplied with n variety of

i edibles, to suit the taste of Hawallansand haoles.

High winds have prevailed of late;and the heavy cover of the upper re-servoir has heen moved slightly, fromIts normal position.

TWISTED HER RUDDER POST.The schooner El Dorado nrrlvcd Sat-

urday afternoon OS days from New-castle. The vessel twisted her rudderpost when off Tahiti nnd had to comeunder a jury rig. Slfe Is at the rail-way wharf.

THE SECOND PRODUCTION.Marltana was presented a second

tlmo at the Hawaiian Opera House onSaturday evening. The audience waslarger than on the opening night andthe performance gave entire satisfac-tion. During the evening Leader Jocherwas presented with a baton, a gift fromMrs, Turner and the company.

Star want ads pay at once.

THE

ank of HawaiiLIMITED.

Incorporated under the LaVs of theTerrltorKof Hawaii.

PAID-U- P CAPITAL - - $600,000.00SURPLUS 300,000.00UNDIVIDED PROFITS - 48,000.00

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

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

C. H. Cooke .CashierP c Atherton Assistant Cashier

H. Waterhouse, F. W. Macfarlane,E. D. Tenney, J. A. McCandless and C,H. Atherton.

COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DE-

PARTMENTS.

Strict attention given to all branches01 uanKing.

Ijudd BUILDING. FORT STREET.- -

'claus spreckbls. wm. g. irwin.

Clans SpreoMs & Co,

13 AN It 15RH,HONOLULU. ... H. I.

San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Franclsoo.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON

SAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na-tional Bank of San Franolsco.

Aj w w j. iic uuiuu jjixua n. vm.u.t,

NW YORIC-Amer- lcan Exohange Na- -

CHICAGO Merchants' National Bank.PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The

Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.

NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zealand.

VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bankof British Nr th Arnerl .t.

TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.

Depesltt Received. Loans Made onApproved Security. Commercial andTravelers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-change Bought and Sold.

COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-

COUNTED FOR.

ESTABLISHED IN 185J.

BISHOP & GO,

BANKEES

BANKING DEPARTMENT.

Transact business In all departmentsof Banking.

Collections carefully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.

Commercial and Travelers' Lettersor Credit Issued on The Hank or Call-rornl- ii

nnd X. 31. Rothschild & Sons,London.

Correspondents: The Unnk or Cali-fornia, Commercial Ranking Co. ofSydney) Ltd., Loudon.

Drafts and cable transfers on Chinaland Japan through the Hongkong &Shanghai Ban: lng corporation anaChartered Bank of India, Australiaand China.

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

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

received for safe-keepin- g.

ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT.Auditors for Corporations and Pri-

vate Firms.Books examined and reported on.

Statements of Affairs prepared.Trustees on Bankrupt or Insolvent

Office,' 924 Bethel Street.SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.

Deposits received and Interest allow-ed at 4 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, $250,000.00.

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

Principal Ofllce: Corner ,'Fort andKing streets.

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received andInterest allowed for yearly deposits atthe rate of 4'3 per cent per annum.

Rules and regulations furnished upon application.

NOTICE.

DR. F. L. MINER.Office and Residence, 169 S. BeretanU

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

Telephone Maln,'4S0

it . ?!

SI

5 O-oo- d ,V$Tojfox,&

A largo stock of Gents' furnishing goods have Just beenreceived and are now on display on our counters.

The assortments consists of now golf shirts, neckwear,collars, cuffs, socks, suspenders and belts.

FROM JAPAN wo received new linos of dry and fancygoods, silks, crepe, cushion and table covers, silk gowns andkimonos.

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H. Hackfeldfor the

EHttEHT'f

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FOR

..:

m:0S

Go,Hotel Street

.

.a

le New Year

Doubtless you have been longing forelectric Incandescent lamps for a longtime.

Doubtless, too, the reason you havenot had electricity Is because your

Is not wired and you supposedthe expense of wiring would be toogreat.

We would like to talk to you aboutthis and give you our figures, which

are sure will surprise you.Think of the convenience and com-

fort and come to see us.

Mi Electric Co,LIMITED.

Office, King Street, near Alakca. Tel.Main 390.

Champagne

Chandon

& Co., Ltd.Hawaiian Territory

Bill

WHITE SEALDry, Delicate, Delicious

Used by the President of the United States at the banquet to H. R.H. Prince Henry of Prussia.

Used by His Majesty King Edward VII of England at the coronationbanquet.

Used by His Majesty the Emperor o f Germany on his yacht, the"Hohenzollern," at the banquet given to the President of the UnitedStates.

Used by the President of France at the. dinner given In honor of theunveiling of the Rochambeau Statue. 5

Used also at all thp principal banquets and dinners by the leadingHotels In the Hawaiian Islands.

Solo Agents

house.

DO IT NOW

Insert Your

Want Adv'tIn the STAR

Note Heads, BUI Heads, Statements Want ads In the Star bring quick' re-a-nd

Fine Commercial Printing at the suits. Three lines three tlmea tot MStar Office. cents.

.V

Vf

(

,'

TUB HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1901.

OMaoElIo-vailcir-a Star,DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

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

Frank L. Hoogs, - -

MONDAY 77T777.T

x The probable fate of the shin

777 EBRUARY

OVERLOADING VESSELS,

x brings to mind in a most striking way, one of thev

most serious' P

g abuses that exists in merchant marine, namely the over- - pX loading of sailing vessels. Competent seafaring men and persons 92 who are in a position to know are in the statement that'dSp it was the custom to load the Florence too deeply with coal. This X

abuse has, they assert, led directly to the probable loss of the ves- - gscl. Whether or not such claim could be substantiated may be

JS; a matter of dispute, but the reputation of the Florence among seaX faring men engaged in the carrying trade has long been that she 9.

g was usually too deeply loaded. Circumstances certainly 'justify pa such claim. q2 The Florence was an old vessel having been in trade since 1877. 8p Although she had been long in the carrying

,business, her

.owners g

A .kttMn.1.. I J .'II 'I' 1 t Xj icguiuuu ncr us a une

parcntly made little difference whether the vessel inmcr or winter season she appeared to be loaded about the

. n a.. a 1 ii:.. . 1 .y aanif. inu eaieuiatiun was nutuc

X carry and let her master and luck do the rest. The sailors mayg in their indignation state the circumstances too harshly in dis-- p

cussing this particular case, but there is little doubt that the cus-- -j

torn of overloading vessels is entirely too common among AnKri-,:- .can ship owners. It is a criminal abuse and some legislation

g should be enacted on the subject.6 The foreign steamships that come into this port have the Plim- -

1

i

sailed

sol mark of Llovd on them. This mark designates how deep thevessel can be loaded. No vessel will be permitted to go an inchlower than that mark and suitable penalties are prescribed to in-

sure the observance of this rule. A similar supervision, it is un-

derstood, is kept over the sailing vessels especially of Great Brit-ain. No such system appears to be in vogue with the Americanshipping interests however. Certainly if it is, the rule .is obsoleteand has become a dead letter. (

"

.What should be done is to have a regular inspector appointedwhose duties it shall be to see that no vessel carries a pound overwhat she is fit to carry. The inspectors of the passenger steam- -

sj ships see that these vessels are fitted to accommodate a certain g'number of passengers. Let that rule be violated by the vessel car- -

5? rvinrr iump tlisin hpr licpnsp pntiMivl lipr tr. nnfl n fine will he im- - hi

$ posed very promptly. Why should not a similar law be enforcedregarding the overloading of freight carriers?

9 It may be answered that there is no occasion for any such lawp because no passengers are carried on such vessels. Perhaps noK "passengers" from the standpoint of transportation companies,

but nevertheless passengers are carried. The officers and crew

P. if thev were the errcatest nersonaces in the land. If the shin own- - v5

J-J- . crs look on the sailor as an animal whose life can be risked everyp voyage in order that a few tons more of cargo can be crowded on-- 9

to "the vessel, then the sooner that the minds of those mn are

9 disabused of such idea the better it will be. Something ought toX be done in this matter. The arm of the United States is thiowng about Jack to a certain extent. Itt food he shall have, but it seems2 the sailor nroner protection fromP certain shii owners.

For instance, the owners of vessels! so extensive as in former times,owners may desire to operate theiris done? The vessels are overloaded

S in the boats being badlya pass now with many sailing vessels

in the amount of ballast they! 500 tons of ballast orders are sent?. tons' of ballast. Naturally he haso to give his vessel the proper amounto 25 per cent of the requisite amount.

vessel and gradually helps to strainI and she becomes so weakened

severe gales at critical times.Coal is a heavy cargo. Seafaring

was old and when she ran into a

! it. Her seams opened up and sheOf the loss of the Florence .there

fate of that vessel should be made

P

X nf

soto

an

It is ofof

a do a

toa of In

of It is Is

to a

Is toof

to

Is toon

Inof of,

of InIn

In

- - - - -

"

--.

)

n

m 2

so x

r il.ior weatner.

muchto so as

3. a

nrp insnnrtnrs

as

overloading of vessels.

to loaded.

to and sailorson a is to

Ait is

c,

?

out oneof the of

ofof

of all Isof

toon Jmprovements

are. Is or

of In circula-tion It Is doubtful

aIn to

coming onof

be a to Itbe

neglected

profits areor from other motive

at acargo. re-

sults It has also gotten tothat masters are

Where a ship shouldto the to toto obey. Instead of being able

of stiffening, he isThe result is onso that is

is to

people thatgale unable to

seems doubt.to a It should

work a reform. What should is to ag navigation providing for appointment of- -

of sailing craft. should bel'ntp flip vnrinne flitrirt

hulls boilers. duties of inspectorsshould be similar in scope to work present inspectors1 sailing vessels should besels. In addition office,duties would be to preventcargo inspectors should also the inmatter pi the character of cargo

the should also be taken ofp a vessel only injusticep insisting that a large cargo be putp be but he also risks losing It

of to sail1 ors are risked course.

riefht to risk his vessel forpthe lives

"1903!

positive

rapacity

inspectors

I

irapacious

propertv,

Republican

altogether.

population,

remombeied, wjidvo

four.mllllons

cheaper

shorten-ed

short-ened

Florence

foundered.

exercise discretion

sons.of regard.

rough, shouldGovernment

v has no right to jeopardize of the men forth Jj sea to ship. is short

5 down right murder.9.

feared that the opponentsgovernment Colombia will "be able"to stir up revolution, accordingcable from certainly thepast seems show that. It doesn't re

Kreat deal ability thatpart the But a revo-

lution Panama treatyentered with the United byColombia, It be the last

the particular, get. revolution-ists engaged are able stir

Superintendent Cooper be con-

gratulated showing a reasonableconsideration of the public the

his estimates, expenditure!Instead concealed a'plgeonhole until "given formalway, are placed the publicior discussion. Sudli discussion usua-lly ripens well opin-ion, aids lawmakers reach

Manager7 9,

American

IFlorence now frivpn fnr Irut.

vessel still, ine oiuer sue got

TMneavy ine Kiea

!

savs and whatbe derelict far affording

indifference and of

3

f

a

!!

!!!

flip nrpsput nf

inspected are the steam vesthere should be whose

These

that was be The sea- -

his captain byin season that likely

ship owner may 1his own he

ing conclusions, thus carryingbest features gov-

ernment.

Forty-tw- o dollars per capita thetotal population the Islands, men,women and children, races,what Superintendent Public WorksCooper says the Territory oughtspend publfy duringthe next two years. The figuresstartling. The( three ?ourtimes the amount

herewhether community ever "madetremendous- - strides proportionwealth and andthe heels hard times, the estimateswill taxpayers. must

however, thatalmost permanent public Improvements for two years thatabout of the tremendous

find thai their notsome the

vessel cost. Whatwith This policy

strained. suchthe

can use. takemaster cut this 350

cutbad the

her herthat she not able weather

say theshe was weather

now littleserve purpose.

be clone for Congress enactlaw the competent

of hulls These inspectors

steam and The the sailingthe of the

thattins

theproper

year into The ownernot does

but

the

his vessel. be theduty the United States see the lives of

not by suchhave the

who gothe man Such wanton policy little of $

the

Colon, and

world.oppose Canal

Into Stateslikely

whichup.

mat-

terbeing

out" somethey before

Into formetTpubllcwhich

how food

the

totalmoney

such

shock

and

over

career

The

that

intothat

Most

PeopleKnow Of PALMER'S PERFUMERYwhich does not need much advertising,

THESE GOODS advertise themselves; give them a trial and you willassist their advertising. Prices areright. ,

We have been appointed Sola Agentsfor this elegant line, consisting ofPERFUMERY, SACHET POWDER,TOILET POWDER, SOAPS, ETC., andconsider these the finest in their lineever imported in this Territory.

IB Itiit CO

FORT STREET

sums .Mr. Cooper proposes ' tp expendare to be secured by a loan bill. Thiswill make the payments extend overmany years and If the loan can belloated there Is no doubt that the isl-

and need Improvements up to the limitof loan allowed by the Organic Act

TOPICS IN BRIEF.As the days begin to lengthen thepuce or coal begins to strengthen.

ioik .nan ana .Express.If Smoot were black he would standa much oetter show for the President'ssupport. .Louisville Times.Mr. Addlcks has gained another votein the Delaware assembly. This Is n

prosperous year. Detroit News.Castro has agreed to arbitration, havlng discovered that it calls for no im

mediate payment of cash. Chicago

Thus far It has not been found necessary to paint bituminous coal whir hp.fore the South would consent to accept11 ua uei. uetroit l'ress.It was a good thing for the feellncaof Barnum that he died before the recent circus performance in India. Clncinnatl Enquirer.

When an ordinary law is violated weenforce It; but when an anti-tru- st lawis violated we repeal It and enact another. Jefferson City Democrat.

If Mr. Bryan wishes to study themoney question any further we advisenlm to delve into the Delaware Senatorlal contest. Philadelphia Ledger.

Mark Twain has bequeathed his skullto Cornell University. This will be thefirst time any one ever got a head ofMr. Clemens. Baltimore American.

The President Is casting a Crum onthe political waters and doubtless ex-pects to land the whole South CarolinaRepublican bakery In 1901. AtlantaConstitution.

We now propose to provide a faminefund for those Filipinos whom we dlonot "Kill and burn." Civilization Is agreat thing when It gets Atlanta Journal.

While the Anglo-Russia- n row aboutthe Dardanelles is unpleasant, it hasnot yet reached the acute stage whichwould justify clearing Rudyard Kiplingfor action. Chicago News.

The more the general public sees ofthe two parties to the coal controversythe more It feels that the mission ofthe third, party Is to serve as the k.

Scranton Tribune.Through some oversight John D.

Rockefeller has not presented each ofhis employees with a years subscrip-tion to McClure's Magazine, tho' hecould amply afford to do It. ChicagoNews.

The Augusta Chronicle revives thatold question, "Can a man make $1,000,-00- 0

honestly?" We are willing to throwwhatever light we can on the subjectour experience Indicates not. AtlantaJournal.

If the Independent coal operators takoadvantage of the situation to squeezeand freeze the public, they will havehard work to convince that public thatthey treat their employees with ex-emplary humanity. Baltimore Amer-ican.

GATES-MORGA-

It Is now up to John W- - Gates to"bat a million" he s not a speculator.New York Dallv News,

Morgan evidently had, no hesitancy in'giving the managerial ability of Gatesa 'Jar. Baltimore. . .

' i'"Another feather In the cap of JohnW., GateS. Mr. Morgan has admitted

f '

O '

Llliiwsit i

O 41

. - . oi

:

. . o41

iDo you not find that at this

season the grass grows almostas fast as you can cut It, andthat your yard man Is complain-ing of a broken down LawnMower that he is obliged to use?

Do you realize the time that issaved by using the proper tools?

Several years ago we intro-duced In this market a LawnMower called the New Model,and the demand for this articlehas Increased each year.

We would like o explain themechanism o four specldl mowerdemonstrating the simplicity,durability and easy method ofsharpening.

When you purchase one of ourmachines send your yard manIn and we will explain fully tohim hov to operate oil andsharpen, so that you will haveno annoyance or expense later.

Limited

Dealers IrxHouselioid OXeoewsitieN

O

Nos. 53, 65 and 57, Ring Street ;:o

HONOLULU. o

o

Classified Ads in Star.

A Three-Lin- e Advertisement (ISwords) will be inserted In the STAR'SClassified Columns for 2s cents Eachadditional line at the rate of 10 centsextra.

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

fc'oi Sale

Young female, pure bred, water Spaniel at No. 9 Garden Lane betweenUnloji and Beretania streets.

Two or three fine building sites InNuuanu avenue and 'LUlha street. Easyterms. Apply C. P. II., P. O. Box 4G4,

One new Studebaker phaeton at abargain. Apply to "L" this office.

A magnificent building site on thePunchbowl slope near Thurston ave,--

nue. Particulars at Star olllce. 1

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

Furnished Kooms To Let

A nicely furnished room. Apply at348 Beretania street.

Two Furnished Rooms. Cheap. No.Garden Lane.

Itoom and Board

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

For Kent.iV cool, pleasant room, upstairs, with

breakfast and dinner, if desired, at Pa-wa- a,

two doors from transit line. Address "G," P. O. Box 5S7. '

Two new Cottages, situatedon Kukul Lane, containing eight roomseach. Modern conveniences. Rent $31per month. Apply to "Landlord," P.

Box C97, Honolulu.

LostA gold stick pin, the shape of a spider

was lost on walk from Walklkl bandstand to the Annex, or from there oncars to Punchbowl street. Return tothis ofTi,ce and receive reward.

on the stand that he was afraid ofhim. Philadelphia Inquirer.

J. Plerpont Morgan says John W.Gates Is the danger "element in the rail-road world. Can this mean that withGates out of the way there would beno more accidents? Buffalo Express.

Twenty-fiv- e cents pays for a Wantad in the star, a Dargain.

The Philharmonic SocietyMeets for rehearsal every Friday 8, m. in Pauahi Hall, Oahu College.

New applications for membership re- -elved.

a: a. uoaiaseyus, ,

Musical director.

Cold'."..".".".".".VVVVV

FIRST Arc the Standard of the World.SECOND Are Constructed on Scientific Principles.

FOURTH They are Perfectly Wealthy.FIFTH They Consume Less Ice Than Any Other. 1

SDflTH They are Sold at Eastern Pricks. . - '

A NEW INVOICE JUST TO HAND, COMPRISING OVER A DOZENDIFFERENT SIZES. WE SHOULD BE PLEASED. TO HAVE YOU IN-

SPECT THEM AT OURi

Bethel Street Store

LIMITED.

Importers andCommissionflerchants

SOLE AGENTS FOR

Little HackSmoking, Tobacco

Sc. and 10c. packages.

Agents for

BRITISH AMERICAN ASSURANCECOMPANY, of Toronto, Ontario.

DELAWARE INSURANCE CO. ofPhiladelphia.

In Less Than

3SanFromFrancisco at 10 a. m.

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

& NORTHWESTERN LINE

Pullman fourteen-sectlo- n Draw-ing-Roo-

and Private Compart-ment Observation Sleeping Cars,with Telephone, Electric-readin- g

Lamps In every Berth, Compart-ment and Drawlng-Roo- Buffst,Smoking and Library Cars, withBarber and Bath, Dining Cars-m- eals

a la carte. Electric-lighte- d

throughout.Dally Tourist Car Service at 6 p.

m. and Personally Conducted Ex-cursions every Wednesday and Ftl-da- y

at 8 a. m. from San Francisco.The best of everything.

R. R. Ritchie,Gen. Agent Pacific Coast

San Francisco.617 Market Street.

Palace Hotel.or S. P. Company's Agtnt.

Tired Nurses SayOur RubberTired BabyCarriages AreVery Restful

The Yon Maram-Youn- g Co., Ltd,,NEW YOUNG BUILDING,KING STREET.

flan's Success.The doctrine of perfection that Is,

that perfection can be attained had asmany adherents as opponents a fewyears ago. That man should bo ablethrough his diligence and perseverance,to attain that degree of absolute satis-faction which proclaims him to be ontho top rung of Llfo's ladder of trials,seemed impossible, beyond the fondesthopes. To aim for the high Ideal, tostrive for the best, td win fame toy theapplication of the noblest motives, hasever been deemed a man's duty andthough, through seas of (roubles, disap-pointments and seeming failures manstruggles on, success must Inevitablycome to him who applies his hest tolife.

This perfection success has been at-tained! and has a witness in theDOUGLAS PATENT CLOSET, gua-ranteed against leakage and the an-noyance of running watar. BATH theplumber, at 165 Kng Street wl thowproofs.

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

FactsEddy 'Refrigerators

Pacific Hardware Co., Ltd

lS.iliKO.,lTD.,

Chicago

Days

1903

Papers

HAVE JUST ARRIVEDAND THERE ARE MORECOMING. THE LATEST INDESIGN, FINEST IiTfINISH.

THERE ARE A'ii;.. GRADESAT ALL PRICES, AND ASTYLE AND PRICE" TO FITTHE TASTE AUD POCKETOF EVERYONE.

EWERS IIILIMITED

177 South King Street.

Castle & Cooke, Ltd

lyife aixxcl

Bnsuranoi Agents

' AGENTS FOR

New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co

OF BOSTON.

Mtna FireInsurance Co.,OF HARTFORD, CONN.

THE

lew Overlanc

SAN FRANCISCO TOCHICAGO IN

Less Than 3 Days .

AND NTSW YORK

3 Days 19 HoursAN

EVERY DAY TRAIN

Bath, Barber, Buffet, Library.Electric Lights, Reading Lamps;hi Every Berth, Observation CarTelephone Service.

Southern Pacifice. o. MccormickPassenger Traffic ManagerT. H. GOODMAN,

General Passenger Agent.SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA,

i

i

r

if,

i )c

I

DO TO OF

X

New ArrivalsStyles 190$

An immense stock of

NEW GOODSNow being opened.

N. S. Sachs Dry Ooods Qo., Ltdup-to-dA- tb sore.

COR. FORT AND BERETANlA STS.

ounsts and Irave ers

REQUIRING TRUNKS, VALISES, SUIT CASES, ETC., WILLWELL INSPECT OUR St6cK

Steamer Trunks, Ladies' Trunks,Packing Trunks, Suit Cases, rHand Bags, Valises, Trunk'Straps, Shawl Straps, Etc.

ONE

GOODS.

ENTIRE STORE DEVOTED TO DISPLAY OF THESE

M. MoINBRNY, JVM.,MERCHANT AND FORT STREETS.

RE MP 101 1.THE KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE

CO., will give to the person submittingthe best design and matter for a folderadvertising the volcano trip, a iree

ill nnntne voicano, uic uuiub filed In the Superior Court here todayb"" ' asking for confirmation of the same.

another, stage and railroad fares, hotelaccommodations, etc.

For particulars call on or addressRichard Trent, general agent, cornerFort and Merchant streets. O. Box'846. t' 1;

' HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.Session Sales: 10 Ewa, $21.25.Stock. , Bid. Asked.

C. Brewer & Co '. 410.00L. Kerr Co 50.00Ewa Plan. Cb 24.25 23.00

Haw. Agricul. Co 257.50 ......Haw. Sugar Co 27.00 30.00

Honomu llo.OO

Kahuku 21.00K'lhol Plnn. Co. 0.00 S.00Vinnhuln Snc.ir Co CO. 00

McBrvdeOahu Sugar Co 110.00

Ookala 11- -

Olaa Sugar CoOlow'alu Co ' 110.00

Pioneer Milt Co ao.uu

Walalua Agrlcul. CoWailuku Sugar Co r.

57.50

Wilder S. S. 100.00Inter-Islan- d vlOS.OO 120.00

Hon. Rapid Transit 67i5o"Oahu Railway 9a-0-

Hon. Rapid Transit '6s.. 105.00

Ewa Plan. 101.50

Oahu Railway 101.00 ......Walalua Agrlcul. 100.2o

KahukuPioneer; Mill Co. 100.00

IDLE MONEY IS

LIKE IDLE FOLKS.NO USE.

IF YOU WANT

'IDLE MONEY

OF YOURS MADE

PRODUCTIVE TALK TO

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co,

til .M l

ABOUT IT. OFFICE

CORNER FORT AND

MERCHANT STREETS

O. BOX 346 TELEPHONE

MAIN 313.

Want ada In Star cost hut 25

.00Co

'Cs'6s

'6s'6s

'6s

i .

V

. .

ST. JAMES' HOTEL '

SALE JS' COMPLETED.

Final Act In the Transfer of the Well-Know- n

Hostelry atSan Jose.

JOSE, Silva

mres bThe hotel was property of es-tate of James Campbell, the Hawaiianmillionaire. The sale was made by ..,

its suchrumor- - 234,000

corporationHenry

to obtain confirmation of the LIhueother than the peculiarity of the salebeing from mother to daughter.

The St. 'James property was purchas-ed by Campbell years hlbdeath, and Was his home for great-er of the period. He built thegreater part of the present structure,anr) made of It a modern hostelry.Here 'Mrs. Campbell, the Wife, spent"her courtship, and followed wjthelaborate marriage junction wnen snebecame the wife of Sam Parker, theHawaiian politician and millionaire.

LUND TORlETTLEfiSThe Executive Council this morning

approved the applications of two OlaaSettlement associations, for takingland fpr farming in 200 lots. Thereare ten lots In each application, making4,000 acres in all to be thrownthe have petitioned for

to them.The application of J. Andrade, for

permission to develop water supplyfrom water above his lot recent-ly purchased at homestead sale, InLutlualei, was approved, with provi-sion that he should, not acquire anypermanent right In the water supply.

STANDS PAT.Now that the winter come the but-

ter able to stand, pat Pittsburg Dis-patch.

OF SUGAR.By cable to the Planters' Association.

From Williams. DImond Co.,SAN FRANCISCO, Februnry The

New York quotations for 90" centrlfu-gul- s

this date, 3.63.(This cable was received, February

at S: m.)

REPUBLICANS CONTINUE WORK.rrhe legislators and mem-

bers of the party cJmrqitteea continuedtl)e work of eori.MdeMn the cdunty bill

'

op Saturday evening: Good progressis with the rlr.-s- reading.Anothar meeting will held this even-ing.

COMING HOMEHigh Sheriff A. M. Brown sent

message touay to innuiHtructlnc 8am Leslie to returnto Leslie has been onon Lnnai In connection with tho dispute over ownership or a portionthe Island.

T

.

THE HAWAIIAN MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1903. rivst. f

SUM OR

PUBLIC WORKS

COOPER SUBMITS ESTIMATES

.CALLING FOR EXPENDITURE OF3iSIX MILLIONS.

Superintendent of Public WorksHenry E. Cooper lias submitted to thegovernor his estimates for the needs ofthe department for the next two years.The aggregate-I- s $0632,284 78, of whichIt Is proposed to raise $4,271,112 by lounbills. The report will be submittedthe legislature. It a result of per-sonal Investigations made by Cooperas to the needs of the various districts,und contatns provisions for new build-ings, water systems, etc., ns well asfor roads and bridges throughout theTerritory.

For the St. Louis exposition Cooperproposes an appropriation of $30,000. Anemergency road of J100.000 Is askedfor, to meet unforseen emergencies inroad repairing. The report recom-mends new wharf plan for Honolulu,a new asylum and a new jail.

The total appropriation asked forsalaries and payrolls $406,829. Thereare a few slight Increases recommendedin the salaries, but ns a wnoie tnereare few changes from two years ago.The salary of electrical inspector at

is a Hew olllce created, ns Is alsothat of building commissioner with asalary of $3, COO. The payroll of theHonolulu Fire Department is increasedfroin $72,290 to $125,040, there alarger equipment and also an increasein the pay or the employes.

Under the loan bill for public worksCooper proposes raise $8,078,620 to bespent in part on the following Items.Landings, wharves and ..$,5U,uuu

Itm!

Dredging Wthbody

150,000 anythingthem.

Head S.000high lift Bere- -

tanla streetHigh life '.pump, Iron

Works contract i.uwof pipe 176,000

High life reservplr and pipe 26,000

hydrants,' 9,000New Fire Station's 40,399

Extension, fire alarm systemnio,.frlr llirht nlnnt TInnnlllll 50.000Underground

6,000Wharf. BayAddition to Building....New InsaneNew PenitentiaryGovernment 30,000Court house, HlloJnll, HiloCourt house and Jail, Kona 7,500Court house and Jail, Wailuku..

Oahu

bridges. The by

Hawaii.

Kau

Hllo

HIS AID TO

NATAL

has

25

ALSO DECLINED TO BUTT OUTTHREE PRISONERS IN VQ

STATION. . '

Judge Wilcox and Frank Thompsonhad a passage at arms this mornlng In the police court. The occasion!was the case against the soldierswho are withat the of Justiceon Tantalus. Deputy th

that theas It was that the

Jury a report on thecase by finding a billagainst the men or finding no bill.were held for the re A Cooke. Lt .,the grand over the pi

H. T.,of the evidence againstMr. entered nn

to the continuance. He that hehad come to the court six twines In theexpectation that some

In regard to the. cases againstthe three defendants. '?n11li

Jurisdiction In the matter.Thompson thought the defendantsand their attorney desertSkl some con-

sideration. Thompson rfa thatb Uofice ly the

court else that it be.. BHJ pfossgd.dldiot consider It fV Iraki Yhe

men or( the present clutraa Jl;heij-,thel- r

cases were before the grajMJudge tne over the offices of Castle

n o .the rnd and Co0V. ftd., II. T,he pot Intend to butt ll. 26th, 1W8, o'clock"Well,, you butt

Thompson.The court refused to take up the

In fact statedthat he did not propose to get

Honolulu Hnrbor up tno grand Inasmuch asDredging Honolulu Haruor fw.uw that ti considering theNuuanu reservoir he would fuse to have to doFiltration Nuuanu valley.. 60,000, A continuance until

nesday was therefore ordered.Reservoir. Diamond 'Building pump,

28,000

Honolulu

Purchase

Honolulu10,000

conduits ROBINSON HIM TOWharf. OVEU OF

KenlakekuaCapitol 3o0,ouuAsylum 75,000

230,000laundries

50,00016,000

20,000School houses.

South

railway,single

charged house breakingresidence

Sheriffcon-

tinued

either

awaitingJury's

Thompson

would

entire

rlitfit

remaeuuwt

out."

Judge Wilcox

150,000 ORDERS TURN$50,000 WORTH PROP- -

153,900

grand

stated

ERTlf TX

Judge Robinson on after-noon a In thematter divorce suit of Mrs. Caro-Un- a

Silva M. G. Nearly athousand dollars In alimony and coun-sel. fees are overdue, under anthe court made last and Silva has

in

onatre- -

ofvs.

of

Agr'l.

of

lieof

'c.i i.n...J iVn.l,"ii li'snn been into court by the Kohala w

School houses, & and Frank in the Castle Cooke,euuns iu uie m n .uonuay, ten

houses, Kaunl uiai ouvu uuuul uu,wv 23r(1 o clocKHonolulu 83,820

,property, while his , ,

H.and without ofwife meansStorms, sewers and drains, - are Secretary, Sugar Company,SO.000 support. The order made

sewer. Honolulu lor turning over ot. t ,..1.. tartan nil Rllvn'rt nrnnertv tn the waterhouse

.

on

a.

"

atin on

hub atof

10- -

Hllo company, contains V A TM. G. Is hereby re- - JD J.

The for houses In- - and to forthwith :

turn over anu, receiverelude a new school in Honolulu,$40,000; new.-Norm- school at..$40.0J)CUa. list- - all his renl with the

nhnni l.ii li.l In rs nt J2 l.-- T rents and profits from same, andalso all of account, vouchers, and by a

There Is a total estimate the leases, notes, nc- - ExecuUon lssued by A. DIckex,loan bill of Sl.192.27i.78 for roads and cuuiub, uu..

estimates districts areas follows:

North Kona $ 10.000Kona 23,000

01,000PunaSouth 209 322

filfnwnn

20,000

TO AND HIMTHE

LICQ

little

three

Frear

asked

would make

Theybeing

them.objection

taken

either heard

He

jury.Wilcox

win

mlgh themplied

minedJury.

cases,

plan, Wed50,000

luu.uuu

INSURE

Saturdaysweeping order

theSilva.

orderMay.

hang

Ltd.,Svry

repeatedly called hoiiiflrs Suear Co.

Lannl Ltd.,

worth

noiuiu JUUge20.000

the10.000 "The

schooldeliver

estate

under contracts,munca,

gatlons, or other personal property Inhis hands in his control, and the said

Silva Is herebycommanded to obey to tosuch as may be given to himfrom time to time by such receiver or

February, levied upon

SAN North 28.000 luriner highest bidder,persons rwmanumibeen made, herehv restrained nm,ii

lnierienne iransierriiiK,disposing property

Wnlluku referred right,estimates.) whatever Nakookoo

Campbell, Koolaupoko property which 1mlirment.,,,,.1,(0,1daughter, Alice Campbell, walalua 25,000-j- n interfering

fixtures appurtbnances, Waianae 45,000 dischargelump Honolulu lecelver."

here' Hawaiian Kauai. Judge Robinsonpurchaser, 2i,uvu pointed Trust

before

settlersright

Republican

belnjf

LESLIE

wireless

Honolulu. duty

fund

LA

STAR,

PALOMA

WAS FLOATED

FRIENDS WENTHELPED

YACHT YESTERDAY.

pot

SHORTHAND

WILCOX WILL

NOT "BUTT IN"

High

fate that

hadwith

time

.

The

be heldsuit consideration Feb.

casepositively

withReservoir.yKallhl

Fire

that

SiLVA MUST

GIVE UP ALL

Hllo

Robinson,;-callin-

9th, 1903.

of

Co.,1903.

CO.

The Mill

Ltd.. On

Milleo.- -

be held

cmiineu

Feb.

TDsaid U

Under

am, uunun, ofof

M. G. day of 1903,

YIckI

Its of A. 1903,Its as such nnd offer for g,, an(1 sc)1 nt puu.- u is wmi incsale Hllo , G. and his and ' to the at tho

otner uuh.--,1 of a's" and a w&s snm n.e. from nt v- - Thm-s- -

TO-

etc.,

H.P.

B.

......

......

t

P.

the

be

In

By

ti 9 ... r . ' i-

T .

-- r""rrof any of 12th

to, or from title and(No in any manner in and all

Mrs. Sam any part of .the nf mtnin. iinr t- - n ,,, nt-- 1 unless tne ana cost

- ' - jvuuiauiuu 1 tLvn i is hcicuj c.,i'u.iu, w..IC. in any manner to pre- -

wlth and fo. E-- a and tnt the asthe sum of JIt Ised that a is 6 ap--the real it is the

twothe

part

upacre

open towho

,

S.a

a hole

a

Is

&

9

be

the or

tois

a

Koloa

MACFARLANE'S

SAVE

cents.

case

action

at'

case

or

"

January,und conform

orders

ni

of

younetji1

February

It

Is

i

kuuiiiki.SOO or the

orto

exo.

Company, Limited, Receiver of theestate of the defendant M. G.

Silva, and receiver of the andprofits from his real estate, tho Incomeboth his 100 andfrom his real to be devoted to the

the alimony awarded bythe court. The Receiver is ordered

days to file a bond In thethe to Mortgage by Nakookoo to

faithful performance the duties of.receiver.

WITH JUDGE.

Prisoner Beats His Honor and Regains' His Freedom.

yacht La Paloma was floated "Broph' drew the Jack andSunday morning and is safely Justice the ten spot In police

at Pearl Harbor in front of court the other morning, once theClarence Macfarlane's The local celebrity got the upper hand ofyacht broke from the moorings Friday the and the kept hisand was swept down the lock and to allow to leave theushore on the Peninsula near the Ewa courtroom unattended by an olllcer.district. Although there was a Btrong It was a novel wny of determln-northea- st

gale blowing the yacht was ing the of a defendant In policenot swept onto the across from court. Broph made such a touchingMacfarlane's but was carried appeal to be allowed to go that one offurther down closer the Holloway the court attendants suggested thatplace. Evidently the acted as 'Squire Kessler and the prisoner cut thea drag rudder and kept the from cards to determine Broph's fate. Thegoing directly across the channel on the 'squire agreed to this, and un-roc-

hesitatingly nodded his approval. AP. L. Tarn McGrew, declc of was immediately lntro-ar- d

Hoffman and T. W. Hobron went ,jUCe,i and 'Squire Kessler pulleddown to Pearl Saturday night flrst cara rrom the It pr0Ved toand for some hours with a ten spott u waa now up to

the owner of the La Paloma t0 try hls nerV0usly drewIn floating the In this work from the pack a card that proved totho Gladys also got aground. be the meana ot securing his liberty..Hobron's yacht was soon floated how- - ,Jt a jack, After tne courtroom

and about 4 a. m. yesterday the had onPaloma was gotten Into deep water. hl3 d fortune .S(,ure qr

of the boats were damaged cliarged hlm conditional, however, onThe damage to Macfnrlane s oehavIor. sauntered out ofwhich Rt "ground In trying to help wlth' the alr of a man

the Opal oft the shore Is trifling and . . . un ten-tho- u-

i,'llyavSrrnrrafrsWlU I"jack

was Broph's first appearance inAll men whoMacfar?ane Police for months and osm hau at some time help- -

had been behav ng well since hisone or another or else been helped ,

by to float their vessels release from Jail his appea forthe recent trouble of the Paloma was given Tho

gating.nn or reeinro- - tuui i umccia, unci iiin.--u iu uic '

Over . EOu miles ofline, . are owned and worked fcy

the government.

FOR THE BLIND.A Lelpslc teacher invented a

system of shorthand for the blind.

ads In cost but

THE

Chief

expected

courthad

thecase

6O.MH1

ALIMONY.

wuii,

per-sonal

rents

estatepayment

little amusement, suggested that

Broph's on the cardpulled from the Justice Kesslerremarked that was a ratherway of dispensing Justice, but as longas was Broph he no objection tocommuning the fates. "Hobo"Kelly will no doubt submit the sameproposition the next he arraign-ed in police court. Cripple News

THE MEXICAN HOOT.Mexican of average slse wears

number six boot.

INKW ,A 1) VKtTIriK.UKNrl'

AJjSUAl. MKETINU.

fKWA PLANTATION COMPANY.

The meeting of the stock-holders of Athe Hwa Plantation Com-pany will the AMfembly Hall

of of Castle

be

nioining

of

In Honolulu,27th, 19037 at 10 o'clock a. ni.

E. D. TENNEY.Secretary. Ewa Company.

Honolulu, Feb.

AXJiUAl. MEETING.

WAIALUA AGRICULTURE COM-- -

PANY, JVED.

The annual meeting the stockholders of the Walalua AgriculturalCompany, will t held in the as- -

the Honolulu,did Thursday. 10

the

E. D. TENNEY,Secretary, Walalua

Honolulu, Feb. &th,

ASXUAL MEUT1NG.

THE WAIMA SUGAR MILL

Tho annual meeting the stockholders o Walmea Sugar

will held in the AssetnblvHall, over the Castle St

rvwikB. in Honolulu. II. TWednesilavt Feb. 38th. 1903, at 10o'clock m.

E. D. TENNEYSecretary, fJThe Walmea Sugar Co.

Honolulu, am,

AXXUAl, 3IEETIXG.f ,.

KtfHALA SUGAR CO.,

The annual meeting of the share- -GUI

Maui," Farley E. Thompson, ofilce ofand 63,100 bci uiuiicj wnu. .Honolulu,

School 27,000 m.divorcedSewerage, WATERHOUSE.children '"Vr t.,.iI Kohala

Honolulu, Dth, 1903.

Ltd.

Sewer system, 25.000 Trust following: TTnTT-TOT- ? XSewer system Lahaina Silva Xnallmates Quired commanded

Royal said

imin.tHiEOo of

or

Impossible

promise

Weaver,

Mncfarlane

Mncfarlane

Friday,

SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Ill

books virtue certaindeeds, bills, Lyle

3S.500

District Magistrate HonoluluTerritory of Hawaii, on

required and the 23rd in theof Company vs. Ka-hau- ne

Nakookoo, on this 9thconstituted representative in day D.

discharging receiver.uiuereuJanuary of -- """on.

w.i, ana all oe, anu oiuiiun, m otwv.cohering expenses "elltlon th vinni,

&

?

..

the

is

9.

15

to

,

to

nan

described the thoLahaina interfering t said Knhpune

Mrs. Parker, said overthn tn nnn v,i,,.atuw

of duties$175,000.

onbut Walmea Waterhouse

the

a.

made

ain

re

30.000

a.

S.320

residence.

congratulated

courtroom

Mnd-dSll- nr

consideration.

RAILROADS.

Star

of

five

of

to

jehe

It

it

la

Plantation

&

lw

SecondOahu,

matter Hop

dulyduties shan

2S.-- The

ticket, finally Maul.servants

THAT

cents.

report

PRICE

Officer

being

buoys.

signed

Outfall

the of March, 1903,

interest

now ot

an

and amounting to OneHundred Seventeen and

Interest, and my expensesare previously

1. An undivided Vs of Apan.a 1 3

of L. C. R. P. at Kalla,Walklkl, containing respectively 1 97- -

personal estate and acres 4 815-10-

within

CUTS

WhenThe

latter

trulyfate

rocksplace

vessel

South- - cards

pac)- -

Iucki an(j

yachtat-ev- er

aunch

court

cle-un- d

mency

Natal

Want

pack.novel

Creek

hands

offlces

Island

have,

agents

day, day73,250 above

13,300

cutlon bond,and

costspaid:

175S, 6S73,

fromh acres.

went

An undivided of portion (100x170

feet) of Apana 2 of said L. C. 175S.

The undivided V of said 3, Is

sum of One Thousand Dollars for subject K.

now Kesslerformoored

'squire,'Broph

anchor

Broph

theHarbor

worked Mr. Broph

yacht.

waatenuant8 Broph

Kessler

assisted severalheed

nnnnrtnnltv

mostly

he

annual

CninnAnv

Molokal

CARDS

A. D.of

Dol-

lars,

andA.

A.Apana

J A. Magoon, dated March 26th., 1901,

for $800, ns of record In the Olllce ofthe Registrar of Conveyances In saidHonolulu, In Liber 220, Page 90.

CHAS. F. CHILLING WORTH,Deputy Sheriff,-Territor- of Hawaii.Honolulu, Oahu.

TENDERS FOR TEACHERSTAGE.

COT- -

Sealed tenders for the construction ota Teachers' Cottage at LIhue, Kaunl,to be completed on or before Saturday,April 4th, will be received at the ofilceof the Department of Public Instruc-tion until noon of Saturday, February28th.

Plans and specifications can be seenat the office of the Department In Ho-

nolulu and nt the office of Arthur H.Rice, School Agent, LIhue.

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

ALATAU T. ATKINSON,Superintendent of Public Instruction.

COMING

ndvor TyndallHAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

Thn T?vvrrf T)nnfiRfl fnr TTniipRt. Wnrlr nf

Jjy X livtua j-- i jui(;.uu Mini ii'wuvcomplete offices in the city. TnY Them.

215 Hotel Street off Union, In front W Younjr Dulldlnir.

THE QUESTION

AMONG

People who rave Is whether the fltUMt-cl- al

institution in which they deposit issafe or not. For information of maoyWho probably do not know, we subssKan extract from the s, cbartcc.etc., of the Pibenlx Savings.

"One hundred thousand dollars of tbCapital Stock of the Association If setaside as reserve fund stock, which is &nonwlthdrawal permanent capital aaaguaranteees to the holders of all atltesclasses of stock that the Associativawill comply with the contractu madbetween Itself and shareholders.

All real estate acquired by the Association under foreclosure will be assum-ed by the Reserve fund stoek, and atry--

loss occasioned by such foreclosure wlWbe charged to said stock, thus protecting shareholders of other classes frorapossible loss."

We also submit a clause which Is Ja

erery certificate and bond that we Ww

as follows, "In addition to the otlisr assets tli entire reserve fund capital'stock guarantees the faithful s

ance of this contract 'on the part oC ttiPhoenix Savings Buildings and Lo.Association."

We ahfo submit - list of the iwiwho compose the Managers, dlreatsrs-an-

reserve fund stockholders of tits,--

Phoenix Savings Building and LotmAssociation.

All of this Is for your careful consideration whether you are savinmoney or not. If you are not savlajrmoney you should do so.

We acqept from ?3 per month paidmonthly up. to $19,000 ,pald at one timeWould you not be satisfied to have the-me-

whose names appear below Land-lin- g

your money side by side with tholrown and the reserve fund In additionguaranteeing ybu against loss? Thereserve fund Is worth over $155,000.00 atthe present time.

List of directors, managers, and re-

serve fund stockholders of the PhoenixSavings, Building and Loan Ass'ocla-tlo- n

of California:

A. A. Watklns nt of W.W. Montague & Co., S. F., Cal.

Chas. R Bishop, (Late of Honolulu),nt of the Hank of Califor-

nia, S. F., Cal.George C. Boardmnn, director San

Francisco Savings Union, S. F.S. Prentiss Smith, director National,.,

bank of D. O. Mills, S. F.Gavin McNab, Attorney, San Fran-- w

Cisco, Cal.

Clarence Grange, managing director.'Phoenix Savings, Building and Loan.Association, San Francisco, Cal.

C. E. Ladd, Ladd & Tllton, Bankers,Portland, Oregon.

Theodore S3. Wilcox, president,Portland Flouring Mills, Portland, Ore-I- t.

R. Hoge, of Hoge & Swift M'f'K..Ag'ts, Portland, Ore.

S. M. Mears, President Portland Cordage Co., Portland, Ore.

Walter Powell, manager CanadianBank of Commerce, S. F.

C. & G. W. Spencer, Aetna InsurSYico-Co- .

, :

Edgar Mills, capitalist, San Franclsco, Cal. '

Chas. F. Dlllman, cashier NationalBank of D. O. Mills & Co., SacramentoCal.

Geo. D. Dornln, manager SprlngfleldlFire Insurance Co., S. F., Cal.

George H. Fuller, President FullerDesk Co., S. F., Cal.

Charles Mills Gayley, director FirstNational Bank, Berkeley, Cal.

Walter, K. Smith. Assistant SecretaryPhoenix Savings, Building and XioanAssociation, S. F., Cal.

William Thomas, AttCrney-at-La-

Snn Francisco, Cal, 'S. II. Boardman, with Balfour, Guth

rie & Co., S. F. Cal.

F. A. Ruhl, hardware, Stockton, Cal'.F. L. Winn, Captain U. S. Army.A. Wilson, with Balfour, Guthvlo Sa

Co, S.'F. Cal.G. J. Ness,' Real Estate, Fresno, Cal.J. C. Moore, Real Estate, Fresno Cal.George F. Smith, Capitalist, Santa

Barbara, Cal.J. A. Murphy, Aetna Insurance Co.,

Seattle, Wash.An Advance Payment of $65.00 per

share accepted In lieu of Installments,

ESTIMATED OPTIONS.

Cash at maturity, end of 8 yrs..$LO0O 00Cash at maturity, end of 10 yrs. 1,393 10Cash settlement, 5 yenrs after.

maturity 1,961 95Cash settlement 10 years after

maturity J2.771 75Annual Annuity for 5 yenrs af-- -

ter maturity 312 1SX

Annual Annuity for 10 years af--ter maturity .- 171 35

Guaranteed Extension ValuerCash setlement C years after

maturity 1,240 20Cash settlement 10 yenrs after

maturity 1,555 30

iHawnllan Department Rohert Slaugh-ter, Oenernl Agent, Fort street en- -i

trance Judd Building, Honolulu.

SIX THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 9, 1003

tKSH

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

ICE QUESTION!ITwt know you'll need Icq; you know

$tt a. necessity In hot weather. WeUtMve you are anxious to get that Ice

wftjtfli will give you satisfaction, andtV tUUe to supply you. Order from

HOFFMAN AND MARKHAM.

fcWephone S151 Blue, Postofflce Box C06.

W. G. IEIIH & CO., LTD..Wn. G. Irwin.. President and ManagerOnus Spreckels.. ..First nt

W. 1L Qlffard... Second nt

TEL. If. Whitney, Jr.Sec'y and TreasurerCMO, J. Rosa Auuuor

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS

AGENTS OF THEOodznlc Steamship Company of San

San Francisco, Cal. ,

..AGENTS FOR THE..acrteh Union National Insurant.

Company of Edinburgh,STOfeelma of Magdeburg aeneral In

surance Company.&sclated Assurance Co., Ltd., oi

Munich and Berlin.TKHlwnce Marine and General Assur-

ance Co., Ltd., of LondonSteysJ Insurance Company of Liver-

pool.Si&lance Assurance Company of Lon-

don.Staafceater German Insurance Company.

rose Shoten,

Semoved to corner of Nuuanu andEereianla streets.

la addition to JAPANESE PROVI-

SIONS and DRY GOODS a wholesale

XiQUOR department has been opened.

Stel. Blue 332. P. O. Box SS3.

$ahu Tailoring Company,MERCHANT TAILORS.

$V Suits Made To Order.f Cleaning, Repairing and' Pressing a 6peclalty.

wroer Beretanla and Emma Streets.

EPE SHIRTS

A large shipment of finecrepe shirts suitable for thecold weather have just 4)eenreceived and are on displayin our window.

PRICES REASONABLE.

EST STOCK QF JAPANESE GOODS

In tho city. China, Clo-

isonne and Satsuma Wares,Japanese Silks and Cutios.

HOTEL STREET STORE.178 HOTEL STREET.

PHONE MAIN 197.

V5JS' '4HiflilikJ laft'm

3acheco's Dandruff Killer is a clean-aim- s

and cooling .'preparation, very

craeful when the head Is hot and'Akfees. It soothes and invigorates theacco33 and permanently eradicatesSaxriraft.

J(SM by all Druggists and at themicn Barber Shop, Telephone Main

s. Si.Bamboo Furniture

ANDPICTURE FRAMESNeat and HandsomeDesigns, made to order.

USa?, Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.jMvertise your wants in the Star.

JOHN MALEY,Repairing. Polishingand Turning

-- HAWAIIAN KOU CALABASHES,Plates and Cocoanut Shells.

ZKm. 50 King St. cor. Lillha, Honolulu.

W&pt ada In the Star bring quickThree lines three times fox 25

eata.

phia,

nervous

Thoro Is thispeculiar thingabout our HairVigor ! it's n hair-foo- d,

not n dyo.It 'doesn't turn

your hair sud-denly black andmako it look deadand lifeless. Butgradually tho oldcolor comes back,all tho rich color ItUsed to have. Andit also stops fallingof tbo hair.

Even if your hairIsn't coming out,isn't turning gray,isn't too short,yet' you certainlywant a dress-ing it, and heroit is.

Ayer's Heir VigorIt keops tho scalp clean and healthy,

removes all dandruff, makes tho hairgrow rapidly, prevents it from fallingout, and does not allow a singlo grayhair to appear.

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

Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.. Lowell. Mass., U.S.A.

IF YOU AREA'BUYER OF

LUflBERSEE

WILDER & CO.LiniTED

150 HOTEL STREET.

!ks, StationeryAND'

'diml Supplies

Blank Books all Sizes,Letter Copying Books andLetter Presses,Office Supplies, Etc., Etc.

Dairies for 1903

J. M. WE)BB,PROPRIETOR.

Silent Barber ShopHotel Street

HOT AND COLD BATHS.BEST BARBER SHOPIN HONOLULU.

NOTICE.

Peroons needing, or knowing of thosewho do need .protection from physicalor moral Injury, which they are notable to obtain for themselves, may consult the Legal Protection Committee ofthe Anti-Saloo- n League, 9 MclntyreBuilding.

H. RICE. Supt.

W. G. IRWIK ft CO.AGENTS FOR

Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco. Cal.

Baldwin Locomotive Works, PhiladelPa.

for

W.

Newell Universal Mill Co. Manufacturers of National Cane Shredder,Ne York, N. Y.

Parafllne Paint Company San FranciscoCal.

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

Francisco, Cal.

flno

P. O. Box 16 Phone Blue 933.

WING SANG- - CO.WHOLESALE AND RETAILDEALERS INGroceries and Fresh Fruits.

Commission Merchants.46 Hotel Street. Honolulu, H. T.

Your NervesFurnish the motive power of the en-tire body. Dr. Miles' Nervine willkeep the nerves strong and healthyor restore their strength if weakened.Bold on guarantee, Write for free book on

uiseasos.im, Miles Medio Co., Elkhart, Ind.

FOREIGN NEWS BY GA

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service..LONDON; Feb. 8. Macedonian complications have reached

such a stage that war is now extremely probable between Russiaand Turkey.

A St. Petersburg correspondent recently wrote the followingforecast of the trend of events in the Balkans:

"One may be certain that Russia, in the Eastern question, willact in concert with Austria and quite outside the influence of Ger-many. In case of intervention or of sharing the country the ad-

hesion of Vienna is certain. That which is imminent is the imme-diate and enforced cessation of the criminal warfare in Macedonia.The task of Russia will be to bring pressure on Bulgaria, whileAustria will do the same on Servia. An ultimatum, the text ofwhich already has been prepared, will be sent to the Sultan de-

manding reforms in Macedonia. If, as anticipated, he refuses togrant these reforms, Austria will occupy Albania. Russia willeffect a landing at Burgas, and then will advance with the Bul-

garians to the Rhodope mountains. A naval demonstration inthe Bosporus is quite upon the card. The attitude of Germanyand England will be awaited with anxiety. Germany is the pro-

tectress of Turkish oppression, but England can scarcely supportthe persecution of the Armenians. In any event, the downfall ofthe Ottoman empire is in sight."

:o:THE CEDRIG7 COMPLETED.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.,NEW YORK, Feb. 7. A special dispatch received here from

Liverpool states that the Cedric, the new White Star liner and thelargest steamer in the world, is now completed and will leave theEnglish port on. her maiden voyage to New York.

:o:ANOTHER' APPEAL TO THE HAGUE.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.,

SUCRE, Feb. 7. Bolivia will appeal to The Hague tribunalagainst the pretensions of Chile.

:o:MAY CALL EXTRA SESSION.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.,

WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb; 7. It is authoritatively statedthat President Rodsevelt will call an extraordinary session of thenew Congress, to convene on March 4, in case the present Con-

gress does not take action against the trusts. The President's de-

termination is due to the attempts of the Standard Oil combine toprevent adverse legislation at this time.

:o:GERMAN-ITALIA- N ALLIANCE.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.

WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 7. It was disclosed in the Sen-al- e

today that a secret alliance exists between Germany and Italyagainst Venezuela. Germany .guarantees Italy equal treatment inthe matter of indemnity.

:o: .

BASIS FOR SETTLEMENT.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service..WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 8. The conference over the

Venezuelan question have resulted in the reaching of a basis forthe drawing of the protocol for the treaty of settlement.

This will provide for the reference of all matters affecting thepreferential treatment of the allies to The Hague tribunal.

The raising of the blockade is provided for upon the paymentto the allies of five thousand pounds in gold, as a preliminary.

:o:

FAIR "ESTATE STILL UNSETTLED,

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 8. The heirs of the wife of Charles L.Fair, who was killed with him in an automobile accident inFrance, are seeking to repudiate the settlement made in theirname in San Francisco. Mr. Fair's sisters, Mrs. Vanderbilt andMrs. Oelrichs, are preparing to reopen the case.

The estate of the late Charles L. Fair was appraised a monthago at $3,040,187. His two sisters are Mrs. Herman Oelrichs andMrs. William K. Vanderbilt. After the death of Mr. and Mrs.Fair in the automobile accident in France the New Jersey heirs ojMrs. Fair claimed the estate pf both on the' grounds that Mr. Fairwas killed first. A settlement was reached between representa-tives of the heirs and the Fair attorneys in San Francisco.

:o:ST. LOUIS SHAKEN BY EARTHQUAKE.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service..ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8. Two distinct shocks of earthquake were

felt here today.':o:

REVOLUTION FEARED.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.

COLON, Feb. 8. There is great excitement over the signingby the local government of the Panama Canal treaty, which isnow before the United States Senate. It is feared that the oppo-pen- ts

of the government will be able to stir up a revolution.:o:

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 7. Horton wins the Burns handi-

cap. There were nineteen starters.-- :o:-

Assoclated Press Cable, Morning Service.,CARACAS, Feb. 7. The foreign communities of this city

have petitioned the blockading fleet to permit the landing of acargo of coal. The gas supply is exhausted and cannot be renew-ed until coal is procured.

'Wo 33131 where'OTI-IEJTKES- S leave ofIF OTHER PAINTS DO NOT STOP THE LEAK

The Peerless Preserving' PaintIS GUARANTEED TO DO THEWORK AND TO GIVE 4

ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION.WE HANDLE FELT.PITC H AND GRAVEL ROOFS.

Proofs of which are found at the following Buildings:

Alexandei Younj; Building:)Colusa IS vi 1 1 cli 1:1Hoxtlo1x.i1 1.1 Brewery 33 1 11 dixit;;,C. Brewer Si Co.'n lixtllclirx $4;,Stangenwald 13xtllcHxn,Clxxlj estcktle Bctllcllxig;New Morgue Bulletins;,Ana Many Others.

For Further -

Part eulnra IJinvlntio Piac01VlT1fy Mainr I tJL , MiXXU vyuApply tO D

INo. 30QueenStroot

''! . A

.

5

.

fit- -

p s

YOU HAVE THE MONEYWE HAVE THE GOODS. WEOUGHT TO GET TOGETHER, ITWOULD MAKE A STRONG "COM-BINE," THOUGH YOU COULD NOTCALL IT A "TRUST."

THE MONEY YOU WOULDSPEND FOR OUR GOODS WOULDBE SURE TO BRING YOU A GOODRETURN, FOR, AS YOU KNOW,THERE IS NOTHING VERY FANCYABOUT

AND SUCH THINGS, BUT THEYARE THINGS THAT YOU HAVE TOHAVE, SO WHY NOT BUY THEMRIGHT, WHICH YOU CAN ONLYDO BY BUYING THEM AT THE

RIGHT PLACE.

H I. 0. 3iR.lL & SON,

1 AlAlAff --fElnew lauuy

V "?? ?! ?iv.iIII,L IN

1

1BY THE

Arrived

Fresh cauliflower, cabbage,and Californiacranberries, etc. Everything

of the very All came by theNebraskan, also

Fresh ButterH. MAY & COMPANY,

LIMITED.

22 Telephones 92

Japanese ProvisionsRice, Groceries and Dry Goods

P. O. Box SS3. Telephone No. 3271.1120 Nuuanu Street, near Hotel Street.

NEW GOODS RECEIVED BY EVERY STEAMER.ISLAND ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

ROBINSON BLOCK,PHONE WHITE 2121,11 HOTEL STREET.

WE SHALL HOLD A

Special Reduction 5aJeFOR TWO WEEKS,BEGINNING SATURDAY,JANUARY 31, 1903.

Just by last direct from New Newin

Excelsior 1903 Dairies

Time to buy one now. We haveevery size and every sood kind at1

to suit your book. Bothoffice and

Hawaiian NewsIiniited

Merchant Street

Kioli mbroiderie sAT

OrientalSILK AUD

IN

5Si ?3& &8

:?.--:":.;

LTD 8

celery,Eastern cocktail oysters,oranges,

choicest.

received steamer Japan Goods, PatternsKimonos.

prices pocketpocket diaries.

15

LINEN GOODSSUCH AS OILIES. TABLE CLO THS, BED SPREADS, CUSHIONS.SHAWLS, SCREENS, HANDKERCHI EPS, ETC. THIS IS THE RICHESTLINE OF EMBROIDERIES EVER SH OWN IN HONOLULU.

WAITY BUILDING. KING STREET OPPOSITE ADVERTISER OFFICE.

Want ads In the Star brine aulnlc rn. Wnnt niln In tv. afn 1.1suits. Three lines three tlme3 for 25 suits. Three lines hrA tim.cents. cents.

..

... -

F'

of healthful refreshment, Inspirationand delight In a glass of

It's absolute purity, combined with therare good flavor of the choicest hops,makes It a delightful beverage and thebest tonic.

BREWERY TELEPHONE MAIN 341,

OP

k:.NO. 30 KING ST. NEAR BLTHEL.

!

Lewis & Co., Ltd., beg to notify their

customers' and the public generally that

ttieywlll remove to their new store i

L'ewera and Cooke Block King street

on 'February 1, 1S03.

Leaders in Groceries.

jJsl piiiliips & co.rWholesale ImportersAnd Jobbers of

AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN DRY GOODS

Corner of Fort and Queen Sts.

C, BREWER & CO.,

V

QUEEN STREET,HONOLULU. H. T.

...AGENTS FOH...

Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono-ne- a

Sugar Company, Honomu SugarCo pany, Walluku Sugar Company,IWalhee Sugar Company, Makee SugarCompany, Haleakala Ranch Company,Kapapala Ranch.

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

ton Packets.Agents Boston Board of Underwrit-

ers.Agents Philadelphia Board of Under-

writers.

LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles M. Cooke.; President.Geo. Hi Robertson.. & Mgr.E. Faxon Bishop. ...Treas. & Sec'y.W. F. Allen Auditor.P. C. Jones Director.H. Waterhousa Director.C. R. Carter Director.

All of the above named constitutingthe Board of Directors.

OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CD'S

VIMB TABLE

ITBOM AND AFTER JANUARY 1, 1901

TRAINS

STATIONS. Dally Dally(Outward) ex. Sun. D.ly ex.Sun D'ly D'ly

A.M. A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Honolulu 7:10 0:15 11:05 3:15 5:10Pearl City ,...8:03 0:48 11:40 3;47 5:50Ewa Mill 8:33 10:0s 12:00 4:05 0:10Walonae.... .... .... 10:50 . . 4:45 ....WaUlua j.... 11:55 .... 5:40 ....Kahuku 1?:33 .... :15 ....STATIONS, Dally

(Inward) ex. Sun. D'ly D'ly D'lyA.M. A.M. P.M. P.M.

Kahukn 6:85 .... 8:08Walalua 6:10 .... 2:50Walanae 7:10 .... 3:55Ewa Mill 6:60 7:45 1.05 4:32Pearl Olty 6:15 8:03 1:80 4:62Honolulu.. 6:10 8:35 2:0? 5:28

O. P. Dinibok, . O. SMirn.Superintendent. Gen. Paas. dc Tkt.Ael

. X1. .

There's aWorld

Primo Lager

Great Reduction Sale!Ho.t and 00.33

isoshima,

Removal

EEWIS&GO..LTD.

LIMITED

Gfll I WE, 11

Commission Merchants,Sugar Factors ....

AGENTS FOR

The Ewa Plantation Company.The Walalua Agricultural Co., Ltd.The Kohala Sugar Company.The Walmea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis, Mo.The Standard Oil Company.The George F. Blake Steam Pumps.Weston's Centrifugals.The New England Mutual Life Insur-

ance Company of Boston.The Aetna Fire Insurance Company of

Hartford, Conn.The Alliance Assurance Company of

London.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIOMIKLIMITED.

Subscribed Capital YenPaid Vp Capital Yen 18,000,000

Reserved Fund Yen 8,010,000

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

The Bank buys and receives for col-iec'- jn

Bills of Exchange, Issues 'i-aft-

and Letters of Credit, an transacts ageneral bnnkng business.

INTEREST ALLOW ED:On fixed deposits for 12 months, 4 ptr

cent per annum.On fixed deposits for month, 114 per

cent per annum.On tlXHd deposits for S months, 1 per

cent per annum. .'Branch of the Yokohama Specie Bank.

Hew RepnMic Bnildine. Honolulu1 H L

bVIORELESS EXPENSE,

Can be obtulnedby using ourreliable M. & MArc Portableiismpa .or stores,Street Lighting,Churcnes, Halls,ana m fact, anyplace where youwant light of 500Candle-powe- r.

One M. & 11.Arc Lamp givesmore light thanone electric AroLight at cost ofonly one-ha- lf centper hour.

This lamo Is sold on trial subject toperfect satisfaction; Is fully guaran-teed for one year; over 30,000 In actualcommercial use in the U. S. today.

If you want MORE LIGHT, do alfttle figuring. Note how many hoursyour burn your Gas, or Electric Lights,then figure cost of our Gasoline AroLamps, which are ABSOLUTELY

They meet In everyway the requirements of the NationalBoard of Fire Underwriters. Tou willbe astonished at the CUT IN TOURLIGHT BILLS, and you will bo MOR'astonished at the INCREASE of yourlight.

Don't turn us flown because you havhad some other lamp that did not rksatisfactorily, but GIVE US A TRIAL;If not perfectly satisfactory it COSTSYOU NOTHING TO FIND IT OUT.Write for particulars. Agents wantedfor all unoccupl'ed territory.

CHICAGO, ILL.Dept. 3. , ,

NEW YEARNEW CABLENEW DRUG STORE

Stnrtevant Drug Co,Oregon Block, 160 Hotel Street.

Drugs, Chemicals,Patent Medicines,Toilet Articles,Perfumes, Soap, Etc

dlVE US A CALL.k...

THE HAWAIIAN1 STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1803, SEVKIC

Wind and Tidal WaveAssociated Press Cable, Morning Service.,

, SAN FRANCISCO, Keb. 8. The Oceanic liner Mariposawhich arrived from Tahiti today brings news of a hurricane, fol-lowed by a tidal wave, which swept the Ttianiotu Islands, aboutthe middle of January. Eighty islands of the group were devas-tated by the double disaster. The loss of life is reported to ex-ceed i.ooo souls. The islands were swept of copra and stores ofpearls were washed away, with the houses of the people and thewarehouses of the traders. Those who survived the wind andwave were rendered destitute. The news was brought to Tahitiby survivors who escaped in a small boat, and relief was at oncesent to the sufferers.

The Tuamotu Islands comprise a Polynesian archipelago be-longing to the French. They lie to the eastward of the Societygroup. The islands have a population of a little over 5,000 scat-tered over a great number of islands having a total area' of about347 scpiarc miles. They arc of coral formation and seldom havean area of more than ten square miles each. Thelargest is Tur-ci- a.

The chief source of trade of the islands is the pearl-oyst- er

and some very rich finds have been made there by parties tradhiefrom Tahiti.

-- :o:DEATH OF DUKE OF TETAUN.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.,

MADRID, Spain. Feb. 8. The Duke of Tetauil, who has beenseriously ill for over a month, died today.

The Duke of Tetaun was of Irish descent. His name wasCharles O'Donnell and he was the son of General O'Doiinell, who111 i860 during the war with the Moors invested and captured thetown of Tetaun in Morocco and got a title for his bravery. Apartfrom this inherited title, the Duke was Lord Donegal in Ireland.

Duke Tetuan was Spain's senior delegate at The Hague PeaceConference in 1800. He was Minister of Foreign Affairs in Spainuntil May, 1897. He was Minister of Foreign Affairs in Spain un-til May, 1897, when in a free fight in the Senate he slapped the

face of Professor Comas. He was born at Valencia in 1834. Heentered the army and spent the larger part of his early manhoodin the Philippines. He fought in the war against Morocco, andspecially distinguished himself at the storming of the Oato Neg-ro- n

pass, which earned for hini the San Fernando Order. Hetook part in the capture of Tetaun and' was severely wounded atthe battle of Sacusa. After the revolution he retired from thearmy with the rank of General, and entered politics. In 1S79 lieentered the Martinez Campos Cabinet as Minister of ForeignAffairs, after varied service as ambassador. '

-- :o:-

MOROCCO PRETENDER A PRISONER.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.TANGIER, Feb. 8. The pretender to the throne who was re-

cently beaten back is now held by interior tribesmen for ransom.Bu Hamara, the pretender, fought with his army before Fc2 re-cently but was defeated. He retreated to outlying tribal districtsin an effort to get fresh fighters but is now held for ransom bv thetribesmen whom he wished to help him. The pretender is knownas "the father of the she-ass- ," a nickname derived, from his refusalto ride anything but small donkey.

: o:ACRE AFFAIR IS SETTLED.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.. . - ...RIO JANEIRO, Feb. 8. There has been effected a temporary,

settlement of the Acre difficulties. '

:o:- -DRYAN AVpIDS MEETING CLEVELAND.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service. .

CHICAGO, Feb. S. William Jennings Bryan refused to ac-cept an invitation to a banquet of the Cook County Democracy,as Mr. Cleveland had already accepted an invitation to attend.

;0:PLAGUE SERUM PROVES EFFECTIVE.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.MAZATLAN, Feb. 8. There were only two deaths from the

plague todav. Patients who have been treated with the serumare reported better and recovering. "

f

:o:DIES BY HIS OWN'HANDS.

Associated Press Cable, Morning Service.

COLON, Colombia, Feb. 8. General Rafael Uribe-Urib- e, therevolutionary general who was captured last October thus endingthe Colombian revolution, committed suicide here today. Sincehis capture he had been held as a prisoner by the Government.

Gen. Uribe-Urib- e was one of the most picturesque charactersever developed on the isthmus. He was only forty years old, tall,athletic and unsmiling. He was born up in the mountains of An-toch- ia,

in the interior of Colombia and on the crest of the AndesHe has been a factor in every revolution since 1876 in Colombia.He was a rebel at sixteen and has been fighting most of the timesince. At the outbreak of the revolution in 1885 Uribe joined theLiberal ranks, and as the commander of a division; took part inthe disastrous battle of Tribuna. When the revolution of 1895broke out Uribe at once cast his lot with the Liberals, was de-

feated, captured, escaped and took part in thrilling adventures.As a prisoner of war he was confined for six months at Cartagena.From there he was taken to Bogota to be tried for high treason,but before the date set for the trial he was amnestied, togetherwith all other political prisoners in Colombia. The revolutionarystandard was raised anew in 1899 at Bucaramanga. Uribe wasproclaimed the Liberal leader. Retreat followed disaster afterdisaster, until Uribc's dwindling forces were utterly dispersed onAugust 10 in the crushing defeat of'Zapatoca. ' With but tiercefollowers Uribe made his way to the coast, traversing the enemy'slines under cover of night. In September, 1900, Uribe rcassumcdthe offensive with thirty followers, all told, but met with continu-ed disaster. Sinews of war for another campaign were raised byUribe-Urib- e in New York earlv in 1901, but like the precedingones it ended disastrously late last vear.

THE YOUNG HOTEL.

E. D. Moore Tells the People of LosAngeles About It.

Edward D. Moore, local agent of theAssociated Press, has returned after amonth's absence spent In reporting the;laying of the cablp to Honolulu. "Ho-

nolulu Is Great," said Moore, "'but thereIs none like Los Angeles, and I am over-Joye- d

to be back. Honolulu Is alreadyn live American city, and the cablewill give It tremendous impetus. Thellgget thine In Hawaii Just now isthe matjiilflcent new $1,750,000 hotel,owned by Alexander Young, the sugarking, aivl managed by H. W. Lake, theSouthern Callfornlnn who formerlycunuucieu ui i slum win. Tiie euinceIs almost entirely of Imported stone.covers an entlre'block and "will be opened for business In March. This greatenterprise gives an Idea of the extra-ordinary progress of the Islands, asthere will probably be no. finer hotelextant," Los Angeles Times.

'DR. HOLLAND INJURED.

Government Physician In Puna MeetsWith Accident.

Dr. Holland of Puna- met with asevere accident last Saturday nightthat laid him up In bed for a week andcaused the postponement of the Tavashmurder case In which he was an Im-portant witness for the prosecution. .

In company with W. J. Rlcknrd, Dr.Holland vns driving down a steephill. The darkness was Intense. Awheel of the buggy struck a stone' or achuck hole; snapping the buggy tongue.Tin-- vehicle then rushed upon the heelsof the team, frightening them untilthfy became unmanageable. Both Mr.niokord nd the doator did their ut-most to keep the horses under control,but they dashed down the- hill smashingthe buggy completely. Dr. Hollandwhen thrown out struck a stone, andsuffered severe bruises on the side andIn the groin.

He was taken to his home at Kapohowhere; his injuries confined him to his

SterlingHAS ADDED TO HISPAINT SHOP ALARGE STOCK OF

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

REASONABLE PRICES.

Same Old Standbed several days. Mr. Rlcknrd escap-ed with better luck, although he had arough shake up. Tribune.

VOLCANO TO PAHALA.

Intention of Department to ConstructRoad at Once.

0. It Gere of the Department of Pub-li- e

Works came to Hilo this time uponthe important mission of securing data,upon which to base a call for bids forthe construction of a road from theVolcano House to Pahala. Mr. Gerestates that it is the intention of the ItSuperintendent of Public Works (topress this work as upon his recent tourof the Island he considered this one ofthe most pressing needs. The roadwill be built out of the proceeds of anappropriation made by the last legis-lature.

While here Mr. Gere will also attendto various other maltters connectedwith the department among which willbe the inauguration of the constructionof the reservoir for the Hilo WaterWorks. Hllo Tribune.

BELIEVING WIZARDS.The only wizards who believe in their

own magic are the children.

HOW TO STOP A COUGH.A simple but effective remedy Is the

following:Breathing tnrough the nostrils, In-

hale a full breath as slowly as is pos-sible without causing fatigue. Expelthe breath in the samo manner andrepeat the operation ten times. Thiswill stop the coughing for about a'quarter of an hour. Take a dose ofChamberlain's Cough Remedy duringthis lull and the medicine will have abetter opportunity to act and willspeedily effect a complete cure. It al-ways cures and cures quickly. Alldealers sell It. Benson Smith & Co.,general agents.

Passion PlayIllustrated Lecture

BY

WILLIAM C. WILE,A.M., M.D., LL.D.

Hawaiian Opera House,FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13,

Auspices of Masonic Lodges of thecity. Entire proceeds to AssociatedCharities.,

The complete story, with 53 views ofthe production.

Tickets, $1 and 50 cents. Seat sale atWall, Nichols beginning Monday, Feb.9. - l y

The house will be darkened at 8 p.m. sharp.

Excelsior Lodge No. 1

I. O. O. E.

NOTICE.

Members of the above Lodge are no-tified that plans of the new hall, sub-mitted by different architects, will beon exhibition at their hall, Fort street,for one week. Key at Lando's store.

L. PETRIE, N. G.

iVioana 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.

The Painter

Union Street iHAURED FOR BEING SCRIPTURAL.

Another Rtorm of abuse Is sweepingover his refusal to license a play catted.''Paradise Lout." It Is founded Mk.Mllt'in's pnem and the pnsor bar Kbecause In his opinion It Is "scriptural'

A Good DoctorALMOST ALWAYS PRESCRIBI1B

Beer for a Tonicquiets the nerves and aids digestion

HE RECOMMENDS.

Because It Is the

Purest and BestBeer Made

2 Dozen quart bottles delivered tany part of the city $3.75. Weallowfor the return of quart bottles, 25 centsper dozen, making the net price $3.26.

Agents for Hawaii

PHONE WHITE 1331.

P. O. Box 517.

L(fAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit, Territory otHawaii. At Chambers In Probatew

In the Matter of the Estate of Kaaua(k) Deceased.

Notice to Creditors.Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant

to proper proceedings heretofore hadIn that behalf in the matter of said Es-tate, the undersigned, even since Jan-uary 26th, 1903, has been, and Is nowthe duly appointed, qualified and acting;administrator of the Estate of saiddeceased.

All creditors of said deceased and otsaid Estnte are hereby notified to pre-sent their claims, duly authenticated,and with the proper vouchers, if anyexist, even if the claim Is secured bymortgage upon real estate, to the un-dersigned, at his ofilce in the JudiciaryBuilding, in the City of Honolulu, lathe Island of Oahu In said Territory,within sfx months from the date ofthis notice, said date being the date othe first publication of this notice;otherwise, such claims, if any, will baforever barred.

Dated, Honolulu, Hawaii, February3. A. D; 1903.

J. J. DUNNE,Administrator of the Estate of Kaaua

(k) Deceased.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THHFirst Circuit, Terrltorv of Hawaii.At Chambers. In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of Demen- -

trjus George Camarinos, late of Ho-nolulu, Oahu, Deceased. Order aliNotice of Hearing Petition for Ad-ministration.On Reading and Filing the Petition

of George Andrews, nephew ot the sal&Dementrlus George Camarinos, of Ho-nolulu, Oahu, alleging that said De-mentrlus George Camarlno3 of Hono-lulu, Oahu, died Intestate at Honolulu,Oahu, on the ISth day of January, A.D. 1903, leaving property in the Hawaii-an Islands necessary to be administer-ed upon, and praying that Letters ofAdministration issue to some suitable!person.

It is Ordered that Monday, the 23rflday of February, A. D. 1903, at 10o'clock a. m., be and hereby Is appoint-ed for hearing said Petition in thaCourt Room of this Court at Honolulu.Oahu, at which time and place all per-sons concerned may appear and "showcause, If any they have, why said Peti-tion should not be granted, and thatnotice of this order be published In theEnglish language for three successiveweeks In the Hawaiian Star newspaperin Honolulu.

Dated at Honolulu-- , Oahu, January21, 1903.

J. T. DE BOLT,First Judge of the Circuit Court of tho

First Circuit.Attest:

J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk of the Circuit Court of the First

Circuit.

FEBRUARY 9TII TO 14TH.:o;

Our Cotton Dress Goods OfferWill Continue This Week

AT THE FOLLOWING PRICES.

FIGURED LAWNS worth 15c yard . . Qc yardDJMITIES worth 15 and 20 c yard JQc yardPERCALES worth 15 and 20c yard Qc yardGINGHAMS worth 25c yard c yardFIGURED PIQUES wortli 35c yard . . 2Qc yard

Here Is your chance to buy good goods and pretty material at a bargain.

E. W. JORDAN & CO., LTD.,FORT STREET -

f.

3

A

A'

.))

Woman's ExchangeKM a new lot of JAVA MATS, N

KAPAS, PANS, ANDBASKETS and the best assortment ofCABMANIAN SHELLS In Town.

PRICES IUQIIT.

Fig AiniIi; Cider

Is WhatYou Want

DO NOT MAKE A MISTAKEWHEN WANTING TO BUYAPPLE CIDER.

WE CAN SELL YOU THEIUGHT QUALITY FOR ONLYVB CENTS PER GALLON.

IT IS ABSOLUTELY FREESllOM ANY INJURIOUS SUB-

STANCES, AND FROM ANYSALICYLIC ACIDS OR OTHERPRESERVATIVES.

If Yoti WaitYou'll y& Luto

Liquor Department

IFFttAIR I CO., Lid

KING STREET

Cable Address "ARMITAGE."

Barry Irmitie,STOCK ANDBOND BROKER

atatorHonOMiiM and Bond Exchange

Office, Campbell Block,Merchant StreetHonolulu, T. H.

Telephone Main, 101ha P. O. Box 683.

Cbrresnnndpnta Rnn Pronolon rmearo and New York Stock and' Bond

t2JE2i.anges.xtally San JFranclcso quotations re- -

i, .JttEDIGltfES

in

i SUNDRIES

TYPE WRITING 5

JSupplies 5

Stop That Noise

io Operator should be

without it.

imeagraphs Supplies

LIMITED

4JNION AND HOTEL STS,Phone Main 317

NI3W AIVI31lTlSUmKXTS.

Tenders Dept. Public Inst Page 5

Sheriff's Sale Page 5

Watmea Sugar Mill Co Page 5

Kohala Sugar Co ' Page 5

Wulaluu Agrl Pago 3

Ewa Plantation Co Page;Whitney & Marsh Ltd Page 8

Jas. F. Morgan Page 8

llobron Drug Co Page 8

Hawaiian Trust Co Page 1

iNEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

I'uiiiKiuphs That Ulvo CondensedAcus of the Day.

THE WEATHER.Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. ni.Wind moderate west; weather fair,

but with tendency to the unsettled.Morning minimum temperature, 62;

midday maximum temperature, 7"; ba-

rometer, 9 n. m., 30.00 falling (correct-ed for gravity); rainfall, 24 hours end-ing 9 a. m., 0; dew point, 9 a. m., t!5;humidity, 9 a. m., 79 per cent.

CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.

Sugar, 3.03.Ewa sold at $24.23 today.A sheriff's sale appears In this Issue.The football game on Saturday re-

sulted In a tie.The next mail to San Francisco will

be by the Nippon Maru February 14.The Hawaiian Trust Co. handles fire,

life, accident and plate glass Insurance.The furniture formerly In use at the

Palace will be sold by Morgan onFriday.

A number of sugar corporations willnoiu annual meetings during the present month.

There will be mall from San Francisco Wednesday afternoon by the Hongkong Maru.

A goid, spider-shape- d stick pin waslost yesterday on way from KapiolantPark to Punchbowl street.

The Warner's corset Is the only rustproof corset made. Whitney & Marshhave twelve different styles.

Continuous heavy grains prevail In'Makawao, and the up country fields oryoung cane are becoming quite weedy.

Maul News.The police court took, a short recess

this morning as the attendance of Ben-ny Zablan, the clerk, was required. Inthe Circuit' court. " ""

An umbrella was found at the Hawaiian Opera House last Thursdaynight. 'Jwner can have same by call-ing at Star ofllce.

Manager D. C. Lindsay of Paia hat.oeen attacked by the prevailing "den-gue" fever, and has been conllned tohis bed for a day or so.

Wm. G. Irwin & Co. have receivedword that the Alameda left San Fran-cisco last night at 6 o'clock. She willarrive here one day late.

Waimea Sugar Mill Co.'s annualmeeting will be held on Wednesday,Feb. 25, at 10 o'clock, in the AssemblyHall, over Castle & Cooke.

The adjourned meeting of the BarAssociation will be hel.) at I oYiick today In the Assembly Hall. All mem- -bers are requested to be present.

T"e annual meeting of the share- -homers of the Kohala Sugar Companywill be held at the offices of Castle &Cooke, on Monday, Feb. 23, at 10 a. m.

The steamer Mauna Loa Is due to-

morrow morning from her regular runto Lahalna, 'Maalaea, Kona hnd Kauports. She will have a good sized loadof sugar.

There Is now Joy for people who aietroubled with mosquitoes. Skeet-G- o issomething entirely new and Is .descrlbed in the ud of Hobron Drug Co. onthis page. '

Sealed tenders for the constructionof a teachers' cottage at LIhue will bereceived at the ofllce of the Depart-ment of Public Instruction until noouof Saturday, February 28.

The annual meetings of .the Walalna.Agricultural Co., Ltd., and Ewa Plan-tation Co. will be held in the Assem-bly Hall, over the offices of Castle &Oooffe, on February 28 and 27 respec--jtively.

A heavy wind storm raged In. Laha-- Jina this week', sweeping down In whirl-- ;winds from the mountains with such 4

force as to alarm some of the residentswhose houses stood In the path of thewhirlwinds. Maui News.

Mosf o'f the men arrested yesterdayon change of having been present onthe Wilder wharf where gambling wu

progress, failed to appear in thepolice court this morning so their ballsamounting, to ?io each were declaredforfeited.

W'.W.W.V.VW.'.VAVAWTHIS JAPANESE HAD --j

LITTLE RESPECT FOR fJUDGE OR COURT 5

"The prosecution shows aspirit of vlndlotiveness that ishardly proper," said Attorney S.F. Chlllingworth this morning inJudge De Bolt's court, when At-torney General Andrews askedfor a heavy sentence for oneHonda, who was found guiltyof profanity, after he had ap-pealed from a sentence of thirtydays given him by Judge WilcoxAndrews gave a brief statementot the case In which It appearedthat the Jap, after one convic-tion, had repeated the offense,remarking that he didn't carofor the Judge or the court.

Several weeks ago Honda wasfined by Judge Wilcox for pro-fanity. As soon as he met thecomplaining witness again heused worse language than be-

fore and added that ho didn'tcare for the court and wouldjust as soon "break Into" thecooler. Judge De Bolt decidedto allow him jo break In, and bebroken In cm, the chain gang forthirty days,"I think that Judge Wilcox Iswell posted in these cases andknows what he Is doing," saidJudge De Bolt, "and I sec noreason for leniency in tho prc- -,

sent ense."i f'ttllliirgworth thought, that the.

prosecution's statement of thofuels and circumstances was too

, sftfere and was ers'isi vindictivei but tho court thought Hondo" would benefit by a" little hard1 work.

W.V.ViVW.ViWAVW.ViSJACKS' NEW GUINEA WHOOPS,Jack No. 1 was before Judge Wilcox

this morning to answer to a charge ofhelmr drunk. Jack pleaded not guiltyThe court after hearing the evidenceof the arresting police officer, remarked that Jack had been evidently Indulglng In some New Guinea war'whoops, and fined, the defendant $3 and

THE HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, FEBRUART 9, 1903.

JAS. F. MORGAN,

Auctioneer and Broker42 Queen Street

V. 0. Bo 594, Telephone 72

At AuctionON FRIDAY, FEB. 13,

AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,At the Executive Building, King

street, I will sell at Public Auction,furniture formerly In use at the Palace,comprising:

1 Massive Oak Sideboard, Plate Mir-rors and Italian Marble with Croavnat top.

4 Carved Ebony Tables, Marble tops.1 Bronze Clock, Marble base.1 Carved Koa Side Table, Mirror

back.1 Large Cherry Wardrobe, Plate Mir-

ror front, Crown top.1 Sevres Vase (as 13.)2 Pictures.

JAS. F. MORGAiWAUCTIONEER.

Eor Bent.Cottaire near Emma square, pairtbr.

bedroom, bath, clothes closet. Rent 20per month. Suitable for one or rwgentlemen.

JAS. F. MORGAN,42 QUEEN STREET.

jas. f. mmmAuctioneer and M,

4S Queeji Street,P. O. imx o.)i Telephone ,7

SHIPPING lllilARRIVING.

Monday, February 9.Stmr. Nnea'u, Pederson, from Kakulr

haele, Waiplo and Honojiaa at 11:15 a.m. with 42S0 bags sugar, 1 pattern and

carboys.

DEPARTING.M inday, February 9,

Stmr. Helene. Nicholson, for Kukaiautakes mail and passengers only,, at 5p. m.

Stmr. JA. Cumrains, Searle,ports- - at C:30 a. m.

KAAICAPALLArriving. February 0, Am. bark C. D.

Bryant, Miller, 27" days torn Seaxtio.

STOCKPRICES

By cable to tlie Stock. Exchange.SAN FRANCISCO, February 9. The

following are the "bid" quotations forHawaiian stocks at the 10:30 session ofthe San Francisco Stock and Bond Exchange this morning.Hawaiian Commercial ..$13.50Honokaa 13.23Makawell 27.00Paauhau le.OQi

THE HACKFELD CASES.' The thirteen eases ot the UnitedStates against H. Hackfeld & Com-pany, in which the defendants arecharged with having allowed rejectedJapanese Immigrants to. land, werepostponed this morning by Judge Esteetrials may bo had. An appeal In a.

to the regular April term, when jurysimilar case Is now pending and thedecision may affect the cases In Estee'scourt.

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

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

x uenerai Agents lor awau.

Atlas Assurance Company of London,Phoenix Assurance Company of Lon

don.New York Underwriters Agency.Providence Washington Insurance

Comnanv.Phoenix Insurance Company of Brook

lyn. , .

Albert Raas, flanagerInsurance Department office Fourth

Floor, Stangenwahi Bulldltis.

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

We SellPiano StoolsAt Half Price

Ivs we are going to close outthis line of merchandise. Its asnap for you when you con-sider our prices.

$2,50 PIno Stools $1.25

and so on throughout the lineup to the

Fancy Stools at

We advise an early selectionon your part as the lines arebroken and the first to comowill have the greater selectionto choose from.

A WORD TO THE WISEWILL BE SUFFICIENT.

COME.

Willi NICHOLS CO,, ITD,

Joy for PeopleWho Don't Like

Mosquitoes

What SkeefcGo Is

This unique device rids roomsof mosquitoes and flies. Thereare no disagreeable features ofburning powder the old way. Itbrings out 'the pleasant aromaof the flowers from which ourpowder is made. It is far more

effective and economical to use.

It does not trouble the eyes,

parch the throat, nor leave theclothing or room with smoke

odors.We ask you to try It and If

you are not perfectly satisfiedbring It back. You. take no

chances. Once learning itsvalue' you would not be withoutone. ;

Price complete, with BrassLamp and Chimney, $1.

To insure best results get theSKEET-G- O Powder put up byus. This Is a superior mos-

quito powder made frbm theflowers and Is very popular.

OBRON DRUG CO.,

H Eblers' Block, Fort Street,Sachs' Block, Beretanla and Fort

Telephone

Blue192

pOr.

Pacific

eer$2 per Doz. Qts.

IMAM MO.,S. E. Corner Queen andAlakea Streets.

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

H, J. NOLTE, Prop'r.Flrnt-Clas- a Lunches served with tea.

coffee, soda water, ginger ale or milk.

Smokers Requisites a Specialty.

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statement'sand Fine Commercial Frintlnff at theSUr omce.

Whitney &

Rust-Proo- f

RUST-PROO- F STEEL MARKS A

NEW ERA IN CORSET MAKING.

RUST-PROO- F STEEL IS TEMPER-

ED TO A NICETY AND MADE NON- -

RUSTA'BLE 'BY A PATENTED PRO-- ;CESS CONTROLLED EXCLUSIVE-

LY BY WARNERS. IT IS THE ON

LY ABSOLUTELY RUST-PROO- F

STEEL MADE, AND WARNER'SRUST-PROO- F CORSETS ARE THEONLY GUARANTEED RUST-PROO- F

CORSETS IN THE WORLD. IF ANY

METAL PARTS OF THESE COR-

SETS RUST, RETURN THEM AND

RECEIVE A NEW PAIR.RUST-PROO- F DOUBLES THE

LIFE OF A CORSET, AND, IS FOR

Meat

REASONS THE FOR THIS CLIMATE.

THE SHAPES GIVE THE UPRIGHT POISE TO,--TH-

SHOULDERS, THE SLOPING "BUST AND EXTENDED

WAISTLINE; THERE ARE NO STRAIGHT-FRON- T

THAT, THEM IN FITTING'POINTS.

Limited

OFFICERS.H. P. BALDWIN PresidentJ. B. CASTLE. ...First Vice-Preside- nt

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

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

L Sugar Factors andCommissionrierchants

AGENTS FORHawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com

pany.Haiku Sugar Company,Paia Plantation Company,Nahlku Sugar Company,Kihel Plantation Company,Hawaiian Sugar Company,Kahului Railroad Company,

AND

The Cnlllornla and OrientalSteamship Cqmpany

Jas. F. Morgan.... PresidentCecil Brown ...Vice-Preside- nt

F. Hustace SecretaryChas. H. Atherton. AuditorW. H Hoogs, Treas. and Mgr.

TELEPHONE MAIN 293.

Hustace & Go., Ltd,,J U tUll O I It L l

Firewood, Stove,Steam and Blacksmith

CoalWHOLESALE AND RETAIL

Special attention given toDRAYING

M.SO, WHITE AND BLACK. SAND

ncy ake.V

Alt85 KINDS OF FANCY1;'CAJOTS, .. PIES, ETC., MADETO ORDER AT VERYLOW PRICES BY A FIRSTCLASS BAKER OF TWELVEYEARS- '- EXPERIENCE INHONOLULU.

ie BaienCORNER NUUANU ANDBERETANIA STREETS.

Marsh, Ltd

Warner'sCorsets

Whitney

Warner'sKust-Pro- of .

CORSETS

JUST SUITEDFOR THISCLIMATE

Y

Y Pill

We have 12

Styles;

$1.00 and

Upward

& Marsh

C. Q. Yee Hop &ACo.

Knhikiiiui MarketAnd Grocery

Fruits and Vegetables

BERETANIA ST., COR. ALAKEA'

OBVIOUS BEST

COR-

SETS CAN SURPASS

.Also at the

Fish Market, Stalls I Band 20TPhone Blue 2511.

(QOMPANY, LTD.)Esplanade, cor. Allen and Fort Sts.

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

X

PANTHEON - WATEREYSHAVING PARLORS.

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

ROACH & RIDINGER, Props.

ROOMS 608-51- 0,

STANGENWALDBUILDING.

Engineers and Contractors

P. O. BOX 537,

PHONE MAIN 60.

IN GOODCOMPANY

v Many dollars are turn-e- d

affay annually by The$tatJJnTgJectlng offensiveatiti inTproper advertise-ments offered for Inser-tion In Its columns.

This la a cogent reasonwhy The Star's adver-tising columns are sogenerally used and bowidely read.

41

I