If fBH WAHt i fof Jfnni trty rflTTTp Ten mn Hint It In X XXJli HAWAIIAN STAR. Till! UTAH Itemr f lienStiiM Classified Ads, Three Times, 25 Cents (VOLUME XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY. MAY ft. 1.705. No. 4095, 1 TRANSIT ASSESSMENTS THE SUPREME CfH'UT St'STIANS THE FIXING OF TAXATION VALVE OP THK COMPANY'S PROPERTY AT AHOUT A MILLION AND A HALP-AJISSS- OU HOLT WINS ANOTHICIt NOTAHLE VICTOUY. The Supreme Court this morning de- cided the Rapid Transit tax appeal, affirming Amwtor Holt's Hsseeement involving -- bout three quarter of a million raise over the valuation the company placed on It property In Its return. The return was nt 1682,082.80 and the assessor made It $1,407,200. The .Tax Appeal Court fixed It at 1,361,015.95 ,The decision of the Supreme Court says "assessment alllrmed." In deciding the case the court says. "The company set forth Its property Jn Its corporation exhibit of December 31, 1903, as of the vnlue of $1,692,267, In- cluding franchise and subsidies, $530,000 but it contends that the amounts set forth In that exhibit are a mere mat- ter of bookkeeping and do not repre- sent actual values, and that the fran- chise lias no taxable value. This cor- poration Is young nnd had begun lay- ing its street car tracks only a few years before and was apparently a growing concern. It had already be- come able to pay 6 per cent on Its bonds, C per cent on Its preferred stock 4 per cent on its common stock nnd lay J 0 Wlthlngton 500 MEN ON KOHALA DITCH WORK IRRIGATION ENTERPRISE ISLAND IS APPLIANCES SHIPPED, FOR BLASTING PROVIDED OPERATIONS ARE JThere are Ave hundred men nt work on Kohala ditch. The work of construction Is proceed ing rapidly both in the matter of dlg- -' glng ditch and driving Much has already been made. J. T. McCrosson, the promoter of the enterprise says that preliminary work began In January and that constructive work has been going on since Febru- ary. Large quantities of tools nnd appliances, such as shovels, crowbars GREAT FDR THE ROOTERS THE BASEBALL SEASON WILL OPEN THIS AFTERNOON WITH TWO FINE GAMES. The baseball .season opens this after noon, as the sign on the street cara Indicates and the fans are In the heaven of delight. iAt 2 o'clock the first game will be called and the Elks will appear to try conclusions with the Punahous. At 3:30 the second game will commence, the Kama playing the H. A. C.'s (The line-u- p will be as 33LKS. PUNAHOUS. Hampton p E. Desha Grady c L. .lurid Cos&woh xl Woxls Vanatta 2b G. Jndd jCaal 3b. Kim or Williams Slaveries sh Bushnell sWIlder rf Ahrona Kla o: Stiles White If G. Desha The.second game will be sailed at 3:30 when the Kama nnd the H. A. C.'it will play. The teams be: KAMS. H. A. C. Itlchards p Joy Bad Business when the safe . lfled and documents which cannot be reputed, there- from. Our safe deposit boxes defy cracksmen and the fire fiend. Their cost is only $5 per year and according to size. Al8IfiO.,liS S Port Street, aside considerable as a sinking fund lo meet Its bonds when they sliouIYI be- come due and Its stock when the fran- chise should expire twenty-si- x years hereafter. "Per curiam. It does not nppoar that the assessment by the tax appeal court was excessive. Twenty per cent was a liberal deduction to be made from the value at which the common stock stood In the market as Indicated by ordinary sales In small lots. The tax appeal -- urt, however, made the same deduction from the market value of the preferred stock, which could hnrdly be considered ns on the same footing with the common stock, and also allows a deduction of five per cent from tl-- o bonds, although a purchaser would take the stock or property sub- ject to the payment of the bonds In full nt their maturity, and they stood above par in the market at the time. No special circumstances show that the assessment should be reduced. As- sessment ninrmed." Castle & for taxpayer. A. G. M. Robertson for assessor. pickaxes, drills, and wheelbarrows have been sent up from time to time, besides powder and other needed material. No heavy machinery is required In the work. The work was begun In the mountains back of Niulll and the work Is In the direction of the other Kohala plantations. The work Is under the direction of En- gineer O'Shnughnessey, who hns built so many of the Important ditch enter- prises of the Island. ON THE BIG ON THE OP HAWAII NOW IN PULL, SWING TOOLS AND HAVE BEEN POWDER AND CON- STRUCTIVE GOING ON. the tunnels. progress JOY familiar seventh follows: will Its abstracted upward, the planta- tion Jones c Klla Kekucwa lb :.. Gleason Koki 2b J. Williams Plunkett 3b En Sue Sheldon ss A. Williams Makananl rf E. Fernandez Lemon cf.... J. Fernandez Mike Hardee If A. Louis R. W. Shingle was a returning pas- - senger by the KInau, from n trip to the Volcano of Kliauea. ANOTHER HOWL. This time It Is the baby, he has had to take Castor Oil when ho wanted Kas-to- l at Hobron's. LEST YOU FORGET. There are still a few choice $1.50 books for home reading selling at 50c. at Arlelgh's book store. HOUSE PAINTING Neatly and artistically done at rea- sonable prices by Enos Bros. GIVE CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALM A TRIAL. No other liniment affords such prompt relief from rheumatic pains. No other is so valuable for deep seated pains like lame back and pains In the chest. Give this liniment a trial and become ac- quainted with Its remarkable qualities and you will never wish to be without It. For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii . ODDS AND ENDS. Good Typewriter Paper at less thai. cost. Regular 1.50 and 1.25 values go ing at 90 cts. box. Call early before Its all sold. Wall, Nichols Co. 9 Lutted's Hawaiian Pot In Pound Cans for sale by all druggists and grocers. IlKlISl SHOTGUNS, RIFLES, REVOLVER1" Ammunitions A FULL LINE AT Limited m FORT STREET Kuropatkin Reported To Be Sick (Associated Press ST. PETERSBURG. May 6. It is reported that General Kuropatkin is re- turning from the front, owing to illness. General ZarcubalefC may succeed him in the command of the first army under General Llnevitch. STIRLING RETIRES WASHINGTON, D. (.'., May C. Admiral Y.it.-- s Stirling retired from the Navy today on account of having attained th,- - .iK limit. His retirement makes W. II. Bronson rear-admir- al Russian Fleet Doing North TSINGTAU, May 6. Twenty-liv- e Russian warships have been sighted off Vanfong and fourteen cruisers off Three Kings. ANOTHER AMERICAN PHILADELPHIA, May 6. The cruiser St. Louis was launched here today. o PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT GOING EAST. GLENWOOD SPRiNGS, Colo., May C. President Roosevelt and party ar. rived here today bound east. o STORM DEALS DEATH AND DESTRUCTION. .MUSKOGEE, May fl. Several people were killed and many injured in a storm that swept over this vicinity today. Much property was damaged. nriumnnarn lern i Ultimo WILL Houypunoi COMMITTEES ARE TO ASSEMBLE NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT AND SELECT THE DATE. A joint meeting of the Democratic district committees for Oahu was held at Waverley Hall last night for the purpose of considering the best means of starting the county campaign. Frank R. Harvey chairman of the Fifth Dis- trict was chairman and B. N. Knhale- - puna secretary of the Fourthdlsttfci was secretary. There was considerable discussion nnd the meeting finally de- cided to call the delegates to the last district conventions to meet in a coun ty convention for Oahu. The county committee which Is composed of the two district committees will meet next Tuesday ut 7:30 p. m. to select the time for the holding of the nomintlng con- vention. The sentiment now seems to bo In favor of dispensing with primaries s the time Is very limited. Some of the leaders think that It would be wise to hold the nominating convention nt night so that all of the delegates and other members of the party could be present. MAIL DUE ON MONDAY. There will be mall due from San Francisco Monday by the S. S. Korea The S. S. Siberia is nlso due Monday morning from the Orient en route to San Francisco. She will probably not get away before the following morning ns she has to put out about 1,000 tons of freight at this port. THE WARDS IN NEW ZEALAND. Word was received from New Zea- land by friends from Mr. and Mrs. L. de L. Ward, by the Sierra to the effect that in the latter part of March, the store In which Mr. Ward was a partner burned down. The property was Insured but the loss had not been wholly adjusted when the stenmer left. The loss was considerable. Mr. Wafd expects to continue In business. KINAU ARRIVED TODAY. The steamer KInau arrived today from Hllo and way ports with a fair sized crowd of passengers. Admiral Beckley reports good weather. The volcano continues active. LIKELIKE BRINGING SUGAR. The steamer Llkellke Is due this af- ternoon or tonight from her run . She will bring Hawaii sugar. The steamer Clnudlne Is due tomorrow with nugar from Hawaii. AVnnt ads In the Star bring quick re- turns. Three llnoij throe llinos for 25 conts. ll WW V Cable to The Star;. CRUISER LAUNCHED. innnT -- rm r . WM si IS IT CM BE DIE REPLIES TO CRITICISM OP CAR- TER UPON THE NATURE AND EFFECT OP HIS AMENDMENT. The criticism of Governor Carter on the amendment of Rep. Coelho to the current bill which calls for a propor-tloiinie- ut of the revenue provided It is not found sulllcient to meet all appro- priations roused the resentment of rv- - elho this morning. Hie Governor appears to be having a little fun at my expense," ho said, "and I have no particular objection to that. The fact Is though that we want to have something definite to work on. No legislature will appropriate within the territory's estimated revenue nnd the different departments must simply use the money they are given In a sane way. The Governor's suggestion that It would be ridiculous to build a portion of a $5000 building If only half of the money were available and then wait for two years for the balance- - is correct enough, but nobody suggests such a thing. My contention is though that If an appropriation for a $3000 building Is put through and only $1S00, say. Is available, the proper thing to do is to put up a $4800 building, not to transfer the money to some other project." Rep. Harris, chairman of the Finance Committee, has views which are in ac- cord with those of the Governor. "I think that Coelho's plan Is imprac- ticable," he said this mornlntr. "Tim legislature should keep Its appropria tions within the estimated revenue of tile tftrrltni'V "If tliot wrawa ..... ,lnnn Aa.tr " UXT.J J appropriation would bo spent and there would be no' trouble. Proportioning out tne amounts ns Is suetrested bv the amendment would seriously handicap every one of the departments for it N absolutely necessarv thnt if the .mnm. printlons exceed the available the execu tive nenu or the department must act In such capacity and cut oft what In his best Judgment seems to be best." DEATHS FOR A MONTH. There wore 58 deaths la Honolulu during the month of April. 07 these. 15 were of male and 13 of females. There were 22 Hawaiian, 7 Chinese, 0 Portuguese, 19 Japanese, 2 Americans nnd 2 of other nationalities. There were of 18 under one year old. There 13 from pulmonary consumption, and one from mesenteric consumption There was one from drowning and one from burns. There were threo from pleuiiiiy and 2 from pnoumonla. 1 ISLAND POSSESSIONS TO WORK TOGETHER ' , r SKCRETAKY ATKINSON GETTING I'P A CAMPAIGN FOR A TAMFE ON COFPHll-SA- YS HAWAII COULD 11A1SIC A HUNDHMD MiGLION, POUNDS A YKAR WITH A TARIFF OP FIVIC CUNTS. Among, the matters which Secretary Atkinson Is taking up on hi mainland trip is the coiTee tariff proposition which is regarded as possibly of vast importance to tills Territory. The secretary In his former trip had aome discussions of the proposition, among those with whom he talked being Governor Wlnthrop of Porto Rico, who Is also interested In the proposition. It is planned to have Hawaii, Porto Rico and the Philippines Join In a movement nt Washington to get the desired tariff. Before leaving for the coast Secretniy Atkinson wrote n letter to Governor Winthrop, suggesting certain tines of work to bo followed. The letter said "I am Just as enthusiastic as ever over the possibility of getting a duty put on coffee, and the matter is being worked up at this end of the line very speedily. I have been very much en- - hired A SUchs Mine of got them on the that to put this duty rn raise enough to the deficit whleh is "I do that wanta go in the elect som-- idea of over- coming You raise a of coffee no could be we do not raise to what do there Is a whole lot coffee It pay ttf pick that abandoned on of the With a good substantial duty on coffee we not use and every courased at what I have nnd heard, only that as we are now articles that appear the papers from within the pale of the tariff laws that time time seem to show that more they should receive some than likely some action will be taken thereby. If the could be at next session of Congress. encouraged substantially go Into "I am really to get In coffee then this over tariff on touch so that I may hear from tutil sugar, brings up opposition from llnd what can be done, nnd what mainland planters and beet growers can be of your and would cease. It would, no doubt, also to g'vo you some of my ideas and some time before Information I have heard at this slons of Uncle Sam could end. I In this that our coffee supply home are Identical and I want to mand, so in meantime duty keep In touch with nnd your work would help deficit and give-o- this subject, as I believe that neith- - us nil a chance to our coffee, er of us should make any radical move plantations. without of the otehr. "For the of collecting data I "In the llrst place, I think that we wish you could kindly give me your should get a strong recommendation ideas of what you are producing now, from tho President In his message to and what think are ot the next session of for producing with say, under two and say 5 conts duty on coffee, then we may be able to take the mntter up with (Continued on page five.) Automobiles can bo day or night at Club Stables, Fort Street. ATTRACTIONS AT THE ZOO. The Orchestra will play at the Kalmukl Zoo every afternoon. New animals and new birds. Singapore spider monkey, (the only one west of the Rocky Mountains) a Wallable, an American Eagle and a Macow iKirrot are among the- - late LACE CURTAIN SALE. Money saving event In odd pairs and sample lace beginning Mon- day Mny 8th. 33 per cent discount given off price. N. S. Dry Goods Co., Ltd., corner Fort and streets. A MATTER OFHEALTH POWDER Absolutely Pure HAS NO SUBSTITUTE '4, the Republican leaders and Interested theory, would money overcome the country now not believe the parly to before. the country next cm without this deficit. largo Hinonnt which, doubt, increased tremendously; while anything compared you st'U of our that does not has been ac- count low price. wouUT only develop coffee probable in to protection Philippines the to writing you howl the you which out expected people, take the tropical possos-th- e produce believe. matter, enough to the the the you realized the develop knowledge sake you you capable congress, nsking Hawaiian additions. curtains regular Beretnnta facing. tree growing, but In five years or more wo could multiply our present crop, "Coffee also can be grown in the Philippines to a larce extent, nnd It ! CORONADO ARRIVED TODAY. The barkentine Coronado arrived thw morning 10 days from San FranoUco. She brought live women passengers. Pine Job Printing. Star Office. You Can't Do Wrong IF Y'OU BUY THE 'COUNTRy CLUB"6Hpt A lino Vici Kid shoo, with Goodyear welt soles. Tho proper thing for drosa wear, Price TIlIiRDlSNOIIETTIiRSIlOEATTIICPKICE LIMITED. 1051 FORT STREET
Transcript
If fBH WAHt i
fof Jfnni trty rflTTTpTen mn Hint It In X XXJli HAWAIIAN STAR.Till! UTAH Itemr f lienStiiM
Classified Ads, Three Times, 25 Cents
(VOLUME XIII. HONOLULU, HAWAII, SATURDAY. MAY ft. 1.705. No. 4095,
1 TRANSIT ASSESSMENTS
THE SUPREME CfH'UT St'STIANS THE FIXING OF TAXATION VALVEOP THK COMPANY'S PROPERTY AT AHOUT A MILLION AND A
HALP-AJISSS- OU HOLT WINS ANOTHICIt NOTAHLE VICTOUY.
The Supreme Court this morning de-
cided the Rapid Transit tax appeal,affirming Amwtor Holt's Hsseeementinvolving --bout three quarter of amillion raise over the valuation thecompany placed on It property In Itsreturn. The return was nt 1682,082.80and the assessor made It $1,407,200. The.Tax Appeal Court fixed It at 1,361,015.95,The decision of the Supreme Court says"assessment alllrmed."
In deciding the case the court says."The company set forth Its property
Jn Its corporation exhibit of December31, 1903, as of the vnlue of $1,692,267, In-
cluding franchise and subsidies, $530,000but it contends that the amounts setforth In that exhibit are a mere mat-ter of bookkeeping and do not repre-sent actual values, and that the fran-chise lias no taxable value. This cor-poration Is young nnd had begun lay-ing its street car tracks only a fewyears before and was apparently agrowing concern. It had already be-
come able to pay 6 per cent on Itsbonds, C per cent on Its preferred stock4 per cent on its common stock nnd layJ 0
Wlthlngton
500 MEN ONKOHALA DITCH
WORK IRRIGATION ENTERPRISE ISLANDIS APPLIANCES
SHIPPED, FOR BLASTING PROVIDEDOPERATIONS ARE
JThere are Ave hundred men nt workon Kohala ditch.The work of construction Is proceed
ing rapidly both in the matter of dlg- -'
glng ditch and driving Muchhas already been made.
J. T. McCrosson, the promoter of theenterprise says that preliminary workbegan In January and that constructivework has been going on since Febru-ary. Large quantities of tools nndappliances, such as shovels, crowbars
GREAT FDR
THE ROOTERS
THE BASEBALL SEASON WILL
OPEN THIS AFTERNOON WITH
TWO FINE GAMES.
The baseball .season opens this afternoon, as the sign on the streetcara Indicates and the fans are In the
heaven of delight.iAt 2 o'clock the first game will be
called and the Elks will appear to tryconclusions with the Punahous. At 3:30
the second game will commence, theKama playing the H. A. C.'s
(The line-u- p will be as33LKS. PUNAHOUS.
Hampton p E. DeshaGrady c L. .luridCos&woh xl WoxlsVanatta 2b G. JnddjCaal 3b. Kim or WilliamsSlaveries sh BushnellsWIlder rf AhronaKla o: StilesWhite If G. Desha
The.second game will be sailed at 3:30
when the Kama nnd the H. A. C.'it willplay. The teams be:
KAMS. H. A. C.
Itlchards p Joy
BadBusiness
when the safe . lfled anddocuments which cannot bereputed, there-
from.Our safe deposit boxes defy
cracksmen and the fire fiend.
Their cost is only $5 peryear and accordingto size.
Al8IfiO.,liSS Port Street,
aside considerable as a sinking fund lomeet Its bonds when they sliouIYI be-
come due and Its stock when the fran-chise should expire twenty-si- x yearshereafter.
"Per curiam. It does not nppoarthat the assessment by the tax appealcourt was excessive. Twenty per centwas a liberal deduction to be madefrom the value at which the commonstock stood In the market as Indicatedby ordinary sales In small lots. Thetax appeal -- urt, however, made thesame deduction from the market valueof the preferred stock, which couldhnrdly be considered ns on the samefooting with the common stock, andalso allows a deduction of five per centfrom tl--o bonds, although a purchaserwould take the stock or property sub-ject to the payment of the bonds Infull nt their maturity, and they stoodabove par in the market at the time.No special circumstances show that theassessment should be reduced. As-
sessment ninrmed."Castle & for taxpayer.
A. G. M. Robertson for assessor.
pickaxes, drills, and wheelbarrows havebeen sent up from time to time, besidespowder and other needed material.
No heavy machinery is required Inthe work. The work was begun Inthe mountains back of Niulll
and the work Is In the direction ofthe other Kohala plantations. Thework Is under the direction of En-gineer O'Shnughnessey, who hns builtso many of the Important ditch enter-prises of the Island.
ON THE BIG ON THE OPHAWAII NOW IN PULL, SWING TOOLS AND HAVEBEEN POWDER AND CON-
STRUCTIVE GOING ON.
the
tunnels.progress
JOY
familiar
seventh
follows:
will
Its
abstracted
upward,the
planta-tion
Jones c KllaKekucwa lb :.. GleasonKoki 2b J. WilliamsPlunkett 3b En SueSheldon ss A. WilliamsMakananl rf E. FernandezLemon cf.... J. FernandezMike Hardee If A. Louis
R. W. Shingle was a returning pas- -senger by the KInau, from n trip tothe Volcano of Kliauea.
ANOTHER HOWL.This time It Is the baby, he has had
to take Castor Oil when ho wanted Kas-to- lat Hobron's.
LEST YOU FORGET.There are still a few choice $1.50
books for home reading selling at 50c.at Arlelgh's book store.
HOUSE PAINTINGNeatly and artistically done at rea-
sonable prices by Enos Bros.
GIVE CHAMBERLAIN'S PAIN BALMA TRIAL.
No other liniment affords such promptrelief from rheumatic pains. No otheris so valuable for deep seated pains likelame back and pains In the chest. Givethis liniment a trial and become ac-
quainted with Its remarkable qualitiesand you will never wish to be withoutIt. For sale by all dealers, Benson,Smith &Co., agents for Hawaii .
ODDS AND ENDS.Good Typewriter Paper at less thai.
cost. Regular 1.50 and 1.25 values going at 90 cts. box. Call early before Itsall sold. Wall, Nichols Co.
9Lutted's Hawaiian Pot In Pound Cans
for sale by all druggists and grocers.
IlKlISlSHOTGUNS,RIFLES,REVOLVER1"
AmmunitionsA FULL LINE AT
Limited
m FORT STREET
Kuropatkin
Reported
To Be Sick(Associated Press
ST. PETERSBURG. May 6. It is reported that General Kuropatkin is re-turning from the front, owing to illness. General ZarcubalefC may succeedhim in the command of the first army under General Llnevitch.
STIRLINGRETIRES
WASHINGTON, D. (.'., May C. Admiral Y.it.-- s Stirling retired from theNavy today on account of having attained th,- - .iK limit. His retirementmakes W. II. Bronson rear-admir- al
Russian Fleet Doing NorthTSINGTAU, May 6. Twenty-liv- e Russian warships have been sighted off
Vanfong and fourteen cruisers off Three Kings.
ANOTHER AMERICAN
PHILADELPHIA, May 6. The cruiser St. Louis was launched here today.o
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT GOING EAST.
GLENWOOD SPRiNGS, Colo., May C. President Roosevelt and party ar.rived here today bound east.o
STORM DEALS DEATH AND DESTRUCTION..MUSKOGEE, May fl. Several people were killed and many injured in a
storm that swept over this vicinity today. Much property was damaged.
nriumnnarn lern i
Ultimo WILL
HouypunoiCOMMITTEES ARE TO ASSEMBLE
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT AND
SELECT THE DATE.
A joint meeting of the Democraticdistrict committees for Oahu was heldat Waverley Hall last night for thepurpose of considering the best meansof starting the county campaign. FrankR. Harvey chairman of the Fifth Dis-trict was chairman and B. N. Knhale- -puna secretary of the Fourthdlsttfciwas secretary. There was considerablediscussion nnd the meeting finally de-
cided to call the delegates to the lastdistrict conventions to meet in a county convention for Oahu. The countycommittee which Is composed of thetwo district committees will meet nextTuesday ut 7:30 p. m. to select the timefor the holding of the nomintlng con-
vention.The sentiment now seems to bo In
favor of dispensing with primaries s
the time Is very limited. Some ofthe leaders think that It would be wiseto hold the nominating convention ntnight so that all of the delegates andother members of the party could bepresent.
MAIL DUE ON MONDAY.There will be mall due from San
Francisco Monday by the S. S. KoreaThe S. S. Siberia is nlso due Mondaymorning from the Orient en route toSan Francisco. She will probably notget away before the following morningns she has to put out about 1,000 tons offreight at this port.
THE WARDS IN NEW ZEALAND.Word was received from New Zea-
land by friends from Mr. and Mrs. L.de L. Ward, by the Sierra to theeffect that in the latter part of March,the store In which Mr. Ward was apartner burned down. The propertywas Insured but the loss had not beenwholly adjusted when the stenmer left.The loss was considerable. Mr. Wafdexpects to continue In business.
from Hllo and way ports with a fairsized crowd of passengers. AdmiralBeckley reports good weather. Thevolcano continues active.
LIKELIKE BRINGING SUGAR.
The steamer Llkellke Is due this af-ternoon or tonight from her run . Shewill bring Hawaii sugar. The steamerClnudlne Is due tomorrow with nugarfrom Hawaii.
AVnnt ads In the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three llnoij throe llinos for 25
conts.
ll WW V
Cable to The Star;.
CRUISER LAUNCHED.
innnT --rm r .
WM si ISIT CM BE
DIEREPLIES TO CRITICISM OP CAR-
TER UPON THE NATURE AND
EFFECT OP HIS AMENDMENT.
The criticism of Governor Carter onthe amendment of Rep. Coelho to thecurrent bill which calls for a propor-tloiinie- ut
of the revenue provided It isnot found sulllcient to meet all appro-priations roused the resentment of rv- -elho this morning.
Hie Governor appears to be havinga little fun at my expense," ho said,"and I have no particular objection tothat. The fact Is though that we wantto have something definite to work on.No legislature will appropriate withinthe territory's estimated revenue nndthe different departments must simplyuse the money they are given In a saneway. The Governor's suggestion that Itwould be ridiculous to build a portionof a $5000 building If only half of themoney were available and then waitfor two years for the balance- - is correctenough, but nobody suggests such athing. My contention is though that Ifan appropriation for a $3000 building Isput through and only $1S00, say. Isavailable, the proper thing to do is toput up a $4800 building, not to transferthe money to some other project."
Rep. Harris, chairman of the FinanceCommittee, has views which are in ac-cord with those of the Governor.
"I think that Coelho's plan Is imprac-ticable," he said this mornlntr. "Timlegislature should keep Its appropriations within the estimated revenue oftile tftrrltni'V "If tliot wrawa..... ,lnnn Aa.tr" UXT.JJappropriation would bo spent and therewould be no' trouble. Proportioning outtne amounts ns Is suetrested bv theamendment would seriously handicapevery one of the departments for it Nabsolutely necessarv thnt if the .mnm.printlons exceed the available the executive nenu or the department must actIn such capacity and cut oft what In hisbest Judgment seems to be best."
DEATHS FOR A MONTH.There wore 58 deaths la Honolulu
during the month of April. 07 these.15 were of male and 13 of females.There were 22 Hawaiian, 7 Chinese,0 Portuguese, 19 Japanese, 2 Americansnnd 2 of other nationalities. Therewere of 18 under one year old. There13 from pulmonary consumption, andone from mesenteric consumptionThere was one from drowning and onefrom burns. There were threo frompleuiiiiy and 2 from pnoumonla.
1
ISLAND POSSESSIONS
TO WORK TOGETHER' , r
SKCRETAKY ATKINSON GETTING I'P A CAMPAIGN FOR A TAMFEON COFPHll-SA- YS HAWAII COULD 11A1SIC A HUNDHMD MiGLION,
POUNDS A YKAR WITH A TARIFF OP FIVIC CUNTS.
Among, the matters which SecretaryAtkinson Is taking up on hi mainlandtrip is the coiTee tariff propositionwhich is regarded as possibly of vastimportance to tills Territory. Thesecretary In his former trip had aomediscussions of the proposition, amongthose with whom he talked beingGovernor Wlnthrop of Porto Rico, whoIs also interested In the proposition. Itis planned to have Hawaii, Porto Ricoand the Philippines Join In a movementnt Washington to get the desired tariff.
Before leaving for the coast SecretniyAtkinson wrote n letter to GovernorWinthrop, suggesting certain tines ofwork to bo followed. The letter said
"I am Just as enthusiastic as ever
over the possibility of getting a dutyput on coffee, and the matter is beingworked up at this end of the line veryspeedily. I have been very much en- -
hired
A
SUchs
Mine of gotthem on the that toput this duty rn raise enough
to the deficit whlehis
"I do that wantago in the
elect som-- idea of over-coming You raise a
of coffee no couldbe wedo not raise towhat do there Is a whole lot
coffee It pay ttfpick that abandoned on
of the With a goodsubstantial duty on coffee wenot use and every
courased at what I have nndheard, only that as we are nowarticles that appear the papers from within the pale of the tariff laws thattime time seem to show that more they should receive somethan likely some action will be taken thereby. If the could beat next session of Congress. encouraged substantially go Into
"I am really to get In coffee then this over tariff ontouch so that I may hear from tutil sugar, brings up opposition fromllnd what can be done, nnd what mainland planters and beet growerscan be of your and would cease. It would, no doubt,also to g'vo you some of my ideas and some time before
Information I have heard at this slons of Uncle Sam couldend. I In this that our coffee supply home
are Identical and I want to mand, so in meantime dutykeep In touch with nnd your work would help deficit and give-o-
this subject, as I believe that neith- - us nil a chance to our coffee,er of us should make any radical move plantations.without of the otehr. "For the of collecting data I
"In the llrst place, I think that we wish you could kindly give me yourshould get a strong recommendation ideas of what you are producing now,from tho President In his message to and what think are otthe next session of for producing with say, under two andsay 5 conts duty on coffee, then wemay be able to take the mntter up with (Continued on page five.)
Automobiles can bo day or nightat Club Stables, Fort Street.
ATTRACTIONS AT THE ZOO.The Orchestra will play at
the Kalmukl Zoo every afternoon. Newanimals and new birds. Singaporespider monkey, (the only one west ofthe Rocky Mountains) a Wallable, anAmerican Eagle and a Macow iKirrotare among the- - late
LACE CURTAIN SALE.Money saving event In odd pairs and
sample lace beginning Mon-day Mny 8th. 33 per cent discountgiven off price. N. S.Dry Goods Co., Ltd., corner Fort and
streets.
A MATTER OFHEALTH
POWDERAbsolutely Pure
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
'4,
the Republican leaders andInterested theory,
wouldmoney overcomethe country now
not believe the parlyto before. the country next
cm withoutthis deficit. largo
Hinonnt which, doubt,increased tremendously; while
anything comparedyou st'U
of our that does nothas been ac-
count low price.wouUT
only develop coffee
probablein
to protectionPhilippines
the towriting you howl the
you whichout
expected people, takethe tropical possos-th- e
producebelieve. matter, enough to the
the theyou realized the
develop
knowledge sake
you you capablecongress, nsking
Hawaiian
additions.
curtains
regular
Beretnnta
facing.
tree growing, but In five years or morewo could multiply our present crop,
"Coffee also can be grown in thePhilippines to a larce extent, nnd It !
morning 10 days from San FranoUco.She brought live women passengers.
Pine Job Printing. Star Office.
You Can'tDo WrongIF Y'OU BUY THE
'COUNTRy CLUB"6Hpt
A lino Vici Kid shoo, with Goodyearwelt soles. Tho proper thing for drosawear, Price
TIlIiRDlSNOIIETTIiRSIlOEATTIICPKICE
LIMITED.1051 FORT STREET
Oceanic Sloamship Company. ami l1
The flnr t'.nwngif teamor of ihH fcrund"
mow han niANciBco.TJIKTUHA Mnr V
MHBDA MAT 12
WlftftA MAT 84
AbAMKOA June 280WOMA JUKI 14
AJUAMEOA JUNK lnVJlKTURA JULY K
ALAMEDA JULY 14
HIBKRA JULY M'ALAMKDA AV0U1T 4
SOKOMA A.UUT 1
ALAMEDA AUGUST M(VOXTURA MUrMtBBA C
ALAXEDA 0B.FTSX8ER 15
E1MRRA SKPTSMBBR 27
' " ' 'LoOftl Bw-- t
MOANA
MOANA
line wilt at
VHAKCMCO.
81 A IIT
HAT ItA T
JUMl IIJUXB tl
HURRA JULYJULY II
ONOMA JULY MI
WSIERRA SEPTEMBER t
SEPTEMBER 20
I connection with t enllng of the above steamers, the Agents are pre-ttr.- fi.
to Issue to Intending pMMngers coupor. 'hrourh tickets by any railroad1sm Frft-cla- co t all points In the Ua.t.t7 States, and York byfttoaaisblp line to all European Ports.
Tor further apply
W. G. irwin & Co.(LI. ITED)
Gkaneral Agents Oceanic S. S. Company,
Canadian -- Australian Royal Ma
STEAMSHIP COMPANYSteamers of the above running In connection with tin- CANADIAN-PACIFI- C
RAILWAY COMPANY between Vancouver, 13. C, and Sydney, N.B, W., and calling at Victoria, B .C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.
Duo at Honolulu on or about the below stated, viz:USTRALIA.
AORANGI APR, 8
MIOWERA MAY C
MANUKA JUNE 3
AORANGI JULY 1
MIOWERA JULY 9
AUG, 26
AORANGI SEPT. 23
MIOWERA OCT 21
NOV. 18
nrrlv taavc pait
ALAMEDA AHULMKlin MAT
LAMBDA
VENTURA AUQWrALAMEDA At'OUtT
ALAMEDA
from New
particulars
line,
FOR FOR VANCOUVER.MIOWERA
MAYAORANGI MAYMIOWERA JUNE
AORANGI AUG.MIOWERA SEPT,
OCTMIOWERA DEC.
CALLING AT SUVA, ON BOTH UP AND DOWNVOYAGES.
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.
AMERICAN HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
MONTHLY BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HONOLULU, VIA COAST.
FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU.S. S. "ARIZONAN" To sail about May 13thS. S. "HAWAIIAN" To sail about June
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO HONOLULU.S. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail May nthS. S. "NEVADAN" To sail June 1st
FROM HONOLULU TO SAN FRANCISCO.S. S. "NEVADAN" To sail May 7U1
S. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail May 21stFROM SEATTLE AND TACOMA TO HONOLULU.
S. S. "CALIFORNIAN" To sail May 15thS. S. "NEBRASKAN" To sail June iCth
. Hackield Sto Co..C. P. General Freight Agent.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
Steamers of the above Companies will call at Honolulu and leave thispert or about the dates below mentioned:
FOR CHINA AND JAPAN.CHINA APR. 4
MANCHURIA APR. 25
KOREA MAY 10
COPTIC MAY 19
SIBERIA JUNE 3
MONGOLIA JUNE 14
CHINA JUNE 24
MANCHURIA JULY 8
DORIC JULY 15
KOREA JULY 29COPTIC lAUG. 9
SIBERIA AUG. 23MONGOLIA SEPT. 2CHINA SEPT. 13
MANCHURIA SEPT. 27
JTor general Information apply to
and this
FOR HAN
ALAMKDA MATONOMA
JUXBVBKTUttAALAMEDA
4
ALAMEDA
ALAMEDA AUOUBT
Ban
dates
APR. B
MANUKA 3
312S
MOANA JULY 26
23
20
MOANA 18
13
FIJI,
DIRECT SERVICEPACIFIC
5th
MORSE, AGENTS.
on
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.KOREA APR. 15
COPTIC APR. 25
SIBERIA MAY 9
MONGOLIA MAY 19
CHINA MAY 30
MANCHURIA JUNE 13
DORIC JUNE 20
KOREA JULY" 4
COPTIC JULY 14
SIBERIA JULY 28
MONGOLIA AUG. 8
CHINA AUG. ISMANCHURIA SEPT. 1
DORIC SEPT. 8
KOREA SEPT. 22
H. Hackfeld Sl CoPure, Palatable, Nutritious
These are the Qualities ofModern Breakfast Foods
They taste good because they are good and breakfast Is no longerbreakfast without them.
Health and perfect digestion attend on their use and they stand foran evorlastlng wholesomenoss imparted by tlio choicest cereals ob-tainable.
We handle all tho best known brands of breakfast Foods and or-der only enough to last from steamer to steamer.
Thus ure we enabled to guarantee absolute froshness and constantnew assortments.
Henry May & Co., Ltd.,Retail Main 22 TELEPHONES Wholesale Main 92.
HAWAIIAN IT All. iMTItii'U MM m
a
(for addltkmnl and laltr ihlppltiftaM 4, I or I.)
TIDES. Sl'N AND MOON.
Nw Mnnti Mnr 4th at 4:11 a. m.mmm. ft. a.m. a.m. t.m.
1 2.20 1.1 1.44) Ml S.M2.60 1.62.21 1.6I.M 1.7
4.26 1.7(.02 l.S6.43 1.8
1.122.421.112.414.21
Ml .142.40 1.61.0t 1M0
I.M 11.11
I.M6.04 10.10 0.W
t.M1.2$6.ttI.2T5.276.K6.28
6.K IH6. If 4.11CM I.MCM SU6.27 7.406.27 8.316.27 9.21
a.m.I 6.30 1.7 6.61 11.00 0.62 6.26 C28 10.15
Times of lh tide are taken from thU. 8. Coait and Geodetic Survey tIdea. The tides at Kahulul and Hi."occur about one hour earlier than atHonolulu, Hawaiian sta dard time Is10 hours SO minute slower than Green-wich time, being that of the meridianof 167 degrees 30 minutes. The timewhistle blows at 1:20 p. in., which Isthe same as Greenwich, 0 hours, 0 min-utes. The Bun and Moon are for localtime for the whole group.
U. S. Department of Agriculture.Weather Bureau.
The following data, covering a perloof 30 years have been compiled fromthe Weather Bureau and McKlbblnrecords at Honolulu, T. H. They arcIssued to show the conditions thathave prevailed during the month inquestion, for the above period of years,but must not be construed as a fore-cast of the weather conditions for thecoming month.
Month, May, for 30 years.Temperature. (1800-190- 1 lncl.)
Mean or normal .temperature, 75 dep.The warmest month was that of 189.".
with an average of 70 deg.The coldest month was that of 19i2,
wlUi an average of 74 deg.The highest temperature was 87 dfg.
on May 28 1S97.
The lowest temperature was 60 deg.on May 5 and 6, 1902.
Precipitation (rain 1877-189- 1, lncl).Average- - for month, 2.33 Inches.Average number of days with .01 of
an Inch or more, 12.
The greatest monthly precipitationwas 11.29 Inches In 1885.
The least monUily precipitation was0.23 inches in 1878.
The greatest amount of precipitationrecorded in any 24 consecutive hourswas 9.6S inches on CMay 10, 1885.
Clouds and Weather (1884-190- 4, lncl).The. prevailing winds have been from
the northeast.Station: Honolulu, T. H.Date of Issue: April 28, 1905.
Saturday, May 6.U. S. A. T. .Logan, Stlnson, from Ma-
nila and Nagasaki, due.Stmr. Keauhou, Tullett, from Kauai
ports at 5:00 n. 111.
Sunday, May 7.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker, from Maulports, due early in morning.
Stmr. W. G. Hall, S. Thompson, fromKuual ports, duo early In morning.
DEPARTING.Saturday, May 6.
S. S. Mlowera, Hemming, for Suva,Brisbane and Sydney at 7:15 a. m.
PASSENGERS.Arriving.
Per S. S. Mlowera, May 5, from Vic-
toria and Vancouver H. L. Collas andLeo Han.
Per stmr. Keauhou, May 6, fromKauai ports Dr. Mouritz and 0 deck.
MIOWERA ARRIVED LAST NIGHT.The S. S. Mlowera arrived unexpect-
edly last night from Victoria and Van-couver. She was nt llrst reported tobo the transport Logan. She came Intothe harbor about 11 o'clock and sailedthis morning shortly after 7 for theColonies. She brought two passen-gers Lee Hnn and H. L. Collas, forHonolulu.
A NEW ARRIVAL.T. Hewett Roberts hus taken the
place at Hnkahiu formerly Illled by Mr.Gray, who goes to the Honolulu olllceof Tiieo. H. Davies & Co. Mr. Robertscomes from Birmingham, Alabama, andwas graduated nt tho same college asMr. Moralgne, who is at present en- -gnsod with the Public Workst De-- 1
purtment.
A QUICK TRIP.HILO, May 4. The bark Falls of
Clyde sulled from IIllo on April 1, madethe voyage to San Francisco, dlscharg-edcurg- o,
loaded and sailed for HIIo onApril 22, or twenty-on- e days afterleaving here.
A SAFE SPECULATION.If you have an attack of rheumatism
and Chamberlain's Pain Balm getsyou back to work In a few days, willIt not pay for Itself several llmos over?There is no need for suffering fromrheumatism for a month or six weeksincurring the expense of a largo doc-tor's bill, when a few applications ofthis liniment, costing but a smallamount will cure you. For sale by alldonlors, Benson, Smith Sc Co., agentsfor Hawaii.
Do not accept the "Just as good," In-
sist upon trying Rainier Beer. You willalways order It It never changes.
Wont uds jn the War hrlng quick re-
sults. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
THE "FOREST CITY" ART PORTFOLIOS
Constitute a Complete and ArtisticPictorial and Descriptive History
OF f HE
GREAT ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR
momsurn
H 2Wi HUIWt 222U 12m WBJ BAH KZaBJVLCI
(Roduoed Fen Sketch of Cover. Sixe of Fce,llxl4 Inches.)
O THOROUGHLY doesthis Great Exposition re-present the world's civili
zation that if all men's otherworks were, by some unspeak-able catastrophe, blotted out,
the record here established would afford a nec-essary standard for the re-establishm- ent of ourentire civilization. And, just as the LouisianaPurchase Exposition held within its gates anepitome of the civilization of to-da- y, so theForest City Portfolios are a complete recordand reflex of the great Exposition. This greatWorld's Fair, one of the most remarkableundertakings in the history of American civi-lization and progress, will inspire many pens,but no history of the great event can comparewith the one written on the grounds by Secre-tary Stevens and illustrated with 480 magnifi-cent photographic reproductions, which trans-fer the Exposition to the printed page.
A BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRAND MEMENTO
This paper has made special arrangementswhereby its readers can obtain the full series30 Portfolios for only $3.00, or 10c for anypart desired. Use the "Forest City" Couponin this issue.
Thirty Parts Now ReadyHow to Secure the Views. Fill out this Coupon and bring or send to us, with 10 CENTS, as Indicated below.
These 'rws, which 111 constitute acomplete reliex and record of t) e Ex-position, are not distributed by us as amatt o pro'lt, but rat'ier t pleaseour readers. Although the regularprice is 25 cents, we pi ce l)vi entlroseries ' thin the reach oi ever - aderat only
10c a Partto cover the co t of HANDLING,WRAPPING, ADuRESSINU, MAIL-ING, ETC. Simply fill out the couponat 'he right and bring or send to us'Vlth t.n cents, unl Part 1 will be mall-- i
, to vou at once. Addresr,
BE SURE TO STATE W .iICH PART YOU WISH
.1904.
HAWAIIAN STAR,Honolulu, Hawaii:
Enclosed herewith Hml TEN CENTS to cover costof postage nd expense of mailing No of "Tho ForestCity," to which I am entitled as one of your readers.
Name
V. 0 Island
HAWAIIAN STAR, Portfolio Department Honolulu, Hawaii
gANK op HawaiiUKtTKD.
PAiout capital tmm89ttm.ua MMW--
tMDlriID PHOrMTt iiMrt.it
OIWCKtt.Ohartaa M. Cooke PraaMantP. 0. Jonaa VkMIrMttitr. W. &tacfarlatia..ttiu Vtoa-l'raatoe- tit
G. II. Cooke GaahlarG. Iluatace Jr Aaalatant OaahlerX 11. Damon Aaalatnnt OaalitarF. It. Damon Sacratary
DIUKCTOR8: Chaa. M. Cook, P. C.Jenaa. V. W. Macfarlane, ID. V. JHahop,B. D. Tenner. J. A. McCamtleee, C. II.Atharton, C. II. Cooke.
COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS DK- -PARTM10NT8.
Strict attention given to all branchesof Banking
JUDD BUILDING. FOnT STREET.
Claus Spreekels. Wm. O. Irwin.
CWpu&CoBANKERS
HONOLULU. n. i.
San Francisco Agents The NevadaNational Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ONBAN FRANCISCO The Nevada Na- -
tlonnl Ba k of San Francisco.ONDON Union of London & Smith'sBank, Ltd.
NEW YORK American Exchange Na.tlonal Bank.
CHICAGO Corn Exchange NationalBank.
PARIS Credit Lyonnals.BERLIN Dresdner Bank.HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA The
Hongkong and Shanghai BankingCorporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIABank of New Zei- - nd, and Bank of
Australasia,VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER Bank
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GEl'ERAL BANKINGAND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Lonne .1ad "iApproved Security. Commercial and
ravellers' Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTION PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
BISHOP & CO.
BANKERS
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
Transact business In all departmentsof : nklng.
Collections car ;ully attended to.Exchange bought and sold.
Commercial and Travelers' Lettersof Credit Issued on the Bank of
California and N. M. Rothschilds &
Sons, London.Correspondents for the American
Express Company, and Thos. Cook& Son.
Interest allowed on term and SavingsBml- - Deposits.
TRUST DEPARTMENT.
Act as Trustees, collect Rents nndDividends.
Safety Deposit ault.
ACCOUNTANT DEPARTMENT, 928
Bethel treet.Auditors and TruLtees In BankruptcyBcoks exam'ned and reported on.INSURANCE DEPARTMENT, !)24
thel Street.Agenis lor Fire, Marine, Life, Acci-
dent and Employers Liability Insur-ance Companies.
IHE1 VIIUIIII
Limited.ESTABLISHED 1880.
Capital Subscribed Yen 24,000,000Capital Paid Up 18,000,000Reserve Fund 9,720,000
lection Bills of Exchange, Issue Draftsand Letters of Credit, and transacts agenral banking business.
Honolulu Branch 67 King Street
T. HAYASHI,TAILOR.
Clothes Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired.637 Beretanla Street
Oprpslte Queen's Hospital.
CHEE HOONKEE,Hotel Street near Maunakea.
PlumberTjOVI CHEE, MANAGER.
Want ads In the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for 25
cents.
GMT WKtLAT OKrH
Trr JtMt oiw ttntti. ,.f
lAINM 611UWY conwniNDTti ''Hettraled WVM Vn tir t I
Tontr.
MIM rAtrtVIA Kaiii:Th- - Href Battle of IMin. . .
ComjxMtnd Helped Hoi llf.iiKl i
Back Perfert HnittiMo other tonic In ihi wmM i ' k
Palne'e Olary Oomijoumt. (iremMr takei ao atmple mid ,, lmiima war o perform Ita wmvlpr m tiiiremetfr and vltallaer dUmvcini iv iiveminent Prm. Kdward K. pjiwiw. . rDartmouth Unlveralty.
It Kva your ayatem nature nonrfood Ctilery and thrvuffti ,the lnn'inervea Uvea tnatant power and vlnorto every oryan an function of thebody.
"About two yen ns ago my Rrnrrnlhealth befan to decline. I loM my ap-petite and became nervou nnd inltnliloHappening- - to read nn ndvertlKt-n- nlfor Palne'a Celery Compound, I di-c-
to try It. The FIRST ltoTTl.r.HELPED ME, and I ntn now in i i fhealth." Mleg Claudia Karr, PUlsbur ,
Pa.No other remedy purines isinny
and bo quickly. Pnlne'n VI(iy I'mn-Voiin-
In the one rimedy thm purifl' swithout puiRlng or weakening tin- .'js-tc- m
In any w nv.
Hawaiian Hula
MAWMM T'ft
hockedTHE SAN FRANCISCO YACHT CLl'Il AT ITS "UW JINKS" IN TIIK
MARIN COUNTY TOWN HAD A HAWAIIAN HULA DANCER WHO
"WORM NO CLOTHES, AS A PART uF THE EVKNINC S PROGRAM
MUCH OBJECTIONS. i
SAUSAL1TO, April 21. Mayor Thorn- - TruHtees W. J. Martin, D. J. Hughes,as and the Huusallto Trusteos tonight E. H. Shoeninker and L. C. I'letolesl.decided by a unanimous vote to In- - They will commence the Investigationvestlgate the scnudul cuusod by the immediately, and report an soon asduncliiK of a nude woman at the "low their labors nro completed.Jinks" of the San Francisco Yacht Oluh The social po.slt'on and wealth of theat an early hour of Eustor Sunday clubmen will avail them nothing If themorning. There 's a law against such town nuthoritlCH can locate those
nnd the trustees, In re- - sponsible for the exhibition. Marshalspouse to public clamor, have decided John Hnnnon today said: "If I'd beento proceed against those responsible thure, you bet I would have stoppedfor the Immodesty. It."
The duncer was a Hawaiian. She had Mayor Thomas, who Is as Jealous oflittle of the lissome grace supposed to town's fair name as a mother of herbelong to the daughters of the troplcllrst born, said when Interviewed.Isles. She was over-stou- t, according ..j ,,,m.t kl)ou. nnything of my ownto all report, and she left all her mod- - knowledge, because I was not there,esty with her garments In the dressing but ,f 1 lm(, boen there ru ,mvo st0I).room. Many of the men who saw her ,)e(l lhe ,nSKrncofui Bll(nv. j 1)0pe wehuge cavortings were a good deal dls- - can KL.t hod of tll,8 , HUch a way tnlltgusted, but others showered her with tho all ,,,. wjl, cl()se t,Kht 0l BOlnesilver, and she quit her dancing to one This thing Isn't over yet. Sau-cha- se
the elusive pieces om money. Sillt0 lms never boen a dIrty lowIli nndBut thin or fut. the uct that she we wm MOt stnnd for U),,t knd of
was as undruped as Venus or Phryne (nlthas shocked all Sausallto. The blushes Doputy sheriff William McMillan be-have spread to Mill Valley and to Rose. Wlled tlle fllct Umt le d,d ,)ot knowThey have even Invaded San Rafael oC u goon el)ough to tnke a ,)0SHe wUUand gone burning on toward Petaluma.lmn jn n ra,d
In fact all Marlh county Is In a sun-s- et
' 1 '1IIVU evwyono of thoseglow of bashful Indignation. Thewomen are talking of 'that horrid thing' ' efnt 'lle, ""f '
y" whenThe men frown over the doings of those" twelJto the
he, feclared,uponhey call "the dudes " And l( la oUt of
prosecution lllls thehis general shock to the mo.taly nfthe county hat t ho t'stees of b u- -
salito tonight decided to take action. flf U(e fnJp nmo flfINTEND TO PROSECUTK. wholl seon ,.e ,,Bcreotly Sllld.
At tho meeting tonight Trustee W. J. "I know nothing about tho affair, butMartin moved that In view of public I nm ready to Issue warrants when anycharges that had been made about an one makes complaint."exhibition given at the clubhouse on And now the members of tho yachtSunday morning, the trustees resolve club of which Commodore Morrow Isthemselves Into a eommltteo of tho tho head ore busily "hunting up alibis,whole and Investigate tho affair with a Though there was a largo gntherlngview to prosecuting nnd vlolutlon of when the buxom dusky maiden dancedtho law. her hulas, It Is hard to find nnyono who
The motion was seconded by Mayor will admit that he was present and stillThomas, who said that decency requlr- - harder to Hud a man who throw thood the board to take the stand. Tho silver. But the hunt of the trusteesmotion passed without a dlssentlngfor the culprits has Just begun. Theyvote and the committee now stands nro on the trail nnd they seem eager tocomposed a follow: Mayor Thomas, make u few notable examples.ba-:- - .:.- - t-- . ; .!. .;.ELLEFORDS PLAY
TO BIG HOUSE
SUCCESSFUL OPENING LASTNIGHT OF THEIR FOURTH AN-
NUAL SEASON HERE.
With "Tbe Belle of Richmond" theElleforus opend their fourth annualseason here at the Ornheum lust nlcht.The house was crowded In every part, j
and the play was decidedly successful.It provided an Interesting' evening's en-
tertainment for the lurge audience andpassed off well, making an auspiciousopening of the season. Tho audienceshowed much appreciation, and morecrowded houses may be expected.
Many of the old members of the com-pany were remembered by tho audiencePletro Sosso, Charles Edler and MyrtleSelwyn in leading roles nil made hits.Sosso gave a forceful Impersonation ofthe character of Gerald Gbrdon andEdlor's representation of Col. Leo wasexcellent. Miss Selwyn besides play-ing her part very well guve a specialtywhich was loudly applauded. MissAuda Due the now leading lady of thecompany, was excellent In tho part ofNellie Mason, the bello of the play.George Hornandoz Albert Fent, Wil-liam Marlon, William Osmond andGrace Lamont were nil good In theirrospectlve parts, also Anna Dodge,WIHInm Daull and Frank Howe. Thecompany moy be expected to do someclever work with Its othor jilnys. "ThoUolle of Richmond" will bo repeatedthis afternoon nnd evonlng and shoulddraw well.
HONOLULU TAKES FROGS.IIILO, May I, The shipment of frogs
loss to tho coast Is not as much of nnIndustry as It was a yonr ago. Mostof them sent from horo go to Hono- -
I lulu.
9M Mli'MtUf ItAtft
lausalilo
HEAVY EARTHQUAKE
MlA TEM I) LOR WHICH LASTED TEN
SECONDS, REPEATED ITSELFAND RANG A HELL .
IIILO, May 4. There was a ratherheavy temblor In this district at 3:20j). m. yesterday, the motion coiningfrom ull points of the compass at thesame time. Dishes rattled on the pan-try shelves and bottles In the saloonspurred each other worse thun a Carterveto of the license bill. The (makewas light for the lirst two seconds andIncreased in violence until the motionceased ten seconds later. This Is con-sidered the heaviest shake Hllo hashad In nine years. No damage la re-
ported from the country.From the Volcano It Is learned that
the shock was quite distinct there, butus well us could be ascertained at thohour of going to press no materialchange was obsorved In tho appearanceof tho lake. No one had returned fromthe pit, howovor since the shake occur-red.
At 1:10 there wan another tthock asaavere, If not more ho, thun the tlrst.The clapper of the Foreign Church bellwas dashed twice against the bell,there was considerable excitementubong members of the Japanese colonynnd on Furnenux Street, where manyJapunene reelde, tho women run out ottho house In fear. At Saint Joseph'sConvent there was uu overturning ofbottloH and rilsheti, In some Instancesbreaking. them. In the saloons, where,It Is snld, thore In much glassware d,
no dumnge was HURtalned.Tho third and weakest shock occurred
at 6:36 p. m. This one did not amountto much and was not noticed In somepurls of town.
Star Want Ads pay 25 cents,
.
i ill- -- I I i M.ocH
u ,ti U IIIHKF. UTTON
iiKI.XSTRB SACK.
" U4 AMWtOM Mlf uat ajr tMMl Myta to MM MMtma-etnlMta- Ma.
Umt, itohaatad, mil bodlad.beyond the abll-M- r
af tha amall-aho- p tai-lor, and very olora to tkitoC the bis fallowi whoclothe tha oaraleaa anand-er- a.
homaapHna, in ulaltttcteok aM istxturaa,'ya and toewna and
tiio avan pwr Maand blaoka, all ra mm.
Our new Spring nd Stunjlier
Stock !ip jtiit come to tal.
M. HCINERNY, LTD.MERCHANT AND FORT STS.
EWRII
STEAMERS TO ARRIVE.Date. Name. From.May 2 Sierra Colonies
3 Manuka Colonies3 Ventura San FranciscoC Mlowera Victoria, B. C.9 Siberia Yokohama
10 Korea San Franctsco12 Alameda San Francisco10 Nebraskan San Francisco10 Mongolia Yokohama19 Coptic San Francisco23 Sonoma Colonies24 Sierra San Francisco3-0- ChIna Yokohama31 AorangI Colonies
June 2 Alameda San FranciscoSan Francisco
3 Manuka Victoria, D. C.9 Nevndan San Francisco
13 Ventura Colonies13 Manchuria Yokohamay Mongolia Snn Francisco14 Sonoma San Francisco20 Doric Yokohama23 Alameda San Francisco21 China San Francisco28 Mlowera Colonies30 Nebraskan San FrancUco
STEAMERE TO DEPART.Date. Name. For.
May Ierra San Francisco3 Manuka Victoria. B. C.3 Ventura ,.. ColoniesC fSan Francisco6 Mlowera Colonies3 Siberia Sin Francisco
10 Korea Yolcnuamtt17 Alameda San Franclsoo10 Mongolia San Francisco10 Coptlo Yokohama23 Sonoma San Francisco21 Sierra Colonies27 Nebraska fSan Francisco30 China San Francisco31 Aoranjjl Victoria, R, r.
June 3 Siberia Yokohama3 Manuka Colonics7 Alameda San Francisco
13 Vontiira San Francisco13 Manchuria San Francisco11 Mongolia YokohamaII Sonoma Colonies17 Nevadnn fSan Francisco
20 Doric San Francisco24 China Yokohama28 Alameda San Francisco
28 Mlowera Victoria, B. C.Calling nt Manila,
t Date of Departure from Knhulul.U. S. A. Transports will leave for San
Francisco nnd Manila, and will arrivefrom same ports at Irregular Intervals.
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au
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S our Grocer ha a full tine of Libby'a Rood.
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HAWAIIAN NEWS , LTDALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING.
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Atlantic Express. Vestibuled. Leaves San Francl- - o at 7:30 a. m. Dally.and Tourist Sleepers.
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ATl'KDAY
- . .T Queer WaysI Of Appropriating tjj titA j
H MI WKKKLY
mon to Hawaiian legislature, of appropriating more money than icavailable. For a legislature to appropriate more money than there is,U simply giving up its real functions as the controller of public expend!twres. 'Ilje tortious first legislature of Hawaii made appropriationsflulte without regard to what money the government had or was likelyto have. That wonderful collection of legislators seemed to think thataH that wis needed to carry out any improvement was to pass an ap-propriation bill for it, that in some magic way the words of an actdeclaring that money "is hereby appropriated" operated to produce themoney. The legislature ended with twice the government's incomeappropriated. The second legislature was a bit belter, but it failed towork out any intelligent financial scheme of making income and ex-penditures meet.
With its big bonded indebtedness, which it is pioposrd to increase,the Territory of Hawaii is under an imperative obligation to live withinit income. One of the most difficult and in some ways unpopulartasks undertaken by Governor Carter at the outset of his administration!was the cutting of expenditures so that lliey would not exceed the in-come. It was done and will always stand as a highly creditable achieve-ment, notwithstanding the fact that some of the cuts made have sincebeen found to have been unwise. Now that the legislature is in sessionthe governor is found in the same attitude, while the lawmakers showthe old disposition to overrun the Territory's financial possibilities. Inuuth the legislature as a body of intelligent workers on appropriationsloses much of its value from the fact that practically every member,perhaps absolutely every .member, assumes the attitude, as soon asappropriation bills come up, of fighting for his own district. Eachmakes all the "deals" he can with others to get all he can for the dis-
trict he comes from and the result is appropriations which overcrowdthe income and which arc not considered impartially or intelligentlyToy, either house.
If the legislators arc jealous of their own rights, they will carefully,guard against appropriating more than the income. If there is notmoney to meet all appropriations, the executive has to use discretionin selecting which shall be carried out. Then the executive practicallybecomes the appropriating power, just as it has been ever since theorganization of the Territory. Governor Dole was at liberty to selectwhat appropriations he wanted to, from a list it was impossible to morethan begin on, and he was therefore forced to decide matters of dis-cretion which belonged to the legislature. Perhaps the Territory willget along just as well if Carter is left in the same fix, but that is notthe way an intelligent legislature is supposed to look at the matter.
SmiiUm) by tht IUilM Star
.$1.00tt.OD
.MAXAO&R
MAY 6, 190$
Governor Carter' commenU onthe lefishuivc disposition to
AunronrUtionc without tro--
wquale revenue to meetthem Are timely warming to thelawmakers which mould causethorn to avoid the mistake ao com
It is the almost universal testi-mony of visitors to Australia, thatin no country in the world is thegaming spirit so prevalent, so al-
most omnipresent. Nowhere, prob-ably is more time given up to
,4W.K.............X The movement in PennsylvaniaX Thf Dixfcinn for n mvision t,lc stalc if !t is a
y rcally serious movement, is almost4 Of States X without precedent. There lias
never been but one division of a
W"M4mMM. state in the whole history of theunion, and that was in the nature
of a revolution and was one of the throes of the great struggle for thepreservation of 'the Union. That one case was the organization ofWest Virginia out of certain portions of what had been the "Old Domi-nion," Virginia. The contest in Virginia over the question of seces-sion, at the outbreak of the civil war, was a very keen and bitter one.Many of Virginia's best sons opposed secession and the debate wasJong and earnest. But the secessionists won and the state went out ofthe union. But up hi the mountains which are always the home oflove of liberty and freedom, till mining takes men out of the air and sun-shine of the heights, into the darkness and lung compressing narrow-ness of shaft and tunnel and drift the men of western Virginia wouldnot thus be voted out of the union. They would not secede. Accord-ingly out of forty counties in the mountains and along the Ohio river,was created the present state of West Virginia. Of course Virginianever pyive her consent to this creation, and under the theory of thenorth that the states had no power to secede, and hence never didsecede, the academic question of whether West Virginia was lawfullycreated, might have been, and has been raised. But like a lot of otheracademic questions it was practically settled by the results of the war,aim nas never ueen raised as anything but an academic question.
But Virginia is the only state that has ever been divided. North andSouth Carolina were separate colonics before the Revolutionary War.Territories have frequently been divided in the process of creatingstates, as was Dakota. In California there has been more or less talkof a division of the state, but the sentiment has never been able to makemuch headway.
In Texas, out of which a number of large states might be created,it was not long ago that Senator Bailey in response to the suggestionof division, gave expression to some inspiring sentiment about the in-divisibility of the state's heritage of sacred associations; that the Almobelonged to the whole state and not to any section of it,
Jt is a similar sentiment that will in all probability keep Californiaintact, and Pennsylvania too for that matter, unless the itch for addi-tional scnatorships gels too strong, and then besides, the consent ofcongress will have to be obtained.
-- D
!
Betting At; ; Amateur Sports
jtH
.
a
'
sports, by so large a proportion ofHie population. It is one of the half jocose counts in every indictment!against the prevalent spirit of tradesunionism among our southern !
neighbors, that whenever a horse race is announced, the labor unions.at once declare a holiday. All classes, it is said, indulge in betting atraces and other like sports, and it is well authenticated that it is no un- -
usual thing for mothers and fathers with their whole brood of children,at a race meeting, to tutor lliein in making bets of six-pen- or a shil-
ling each, on practically every event.But there arc many signs that a reaction is setting in, and in some of
these signs there are. suggestions which might be found useful in I la- -'
waii and even on the mainland where the belting habit is thought not1to be so universal. There has been much agitation in church councilsand conferences, and memorials adopted against the gaining spirit iniits various manifestations, The subject has been seriously considered '
in the Commonwealth Parliament, as well as in the state legislatures,:Tn various other ways there seems to be a developing conscience on the,subject that augurs well. J
But the most striking sign of the new order of thought and the plane
Mi Aft WNA, wAiM ttnAt, Kay tm.
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of view Is the recent action of a verylarge number of the mom. prominentamateur athletic and sporting organ-izations of New Houlh Wales, in unit-ing In a delegation to Mr. Hoguc, thechief secretary of the government, ask-ing for legislation to prevent betting aamateur sports meeting. That tnedelgatlon was representative and fromthe most Imitortaiu amateur organiza-tion of the state, Is shown by the list,of the organizations represented. Thethoroughgoing character of the viewsheld, and the legislation asked for, isshown in the representations made bythe spokesmen of the delegation, andthe replies of the chief secretary.
The deputation represented the fol-lowing bodies who favor the movement:New Houth Wales Amateur AthleticAssociation, N, H. V. Cyclists' Union,Ht. Patrick's Day Hports CommitteeHydney Hports around, Hoyal Agricul-tural Society, Sydney Cricket Ground,University Hports Union, Highland
N. S. W. Itowlng AssociationAmateur Athletic Union of Australasia,N. H. W. Kugliy Union, .Metropolitanllugby Union, N. H. W. FootballLeague, Hushcutter Hay Trust., N. H
W, lysiwn Tennis Association, N. 8, V.Amateur Hwlmmlng Association, Ht,Luke's Park Hports Grounds, N. H. W.J.a Crossu Association, N. H. W. HortsClub, Young Men's Christian Associa-tion Hports, N. H. W. Friendly Hocle-tlo-
Public Hehools A. A, A., GreatPublic Hehools of N. 8. W'., Hydnt--
Amateur Hailing Club, Port JacksonHklft Club, Hlght Hours' Day Hports,Australian Federal Cycling Council,League of N. H. V. Wheelmen, andJ.lfu Having Society,
C. W, Oaken, M. U. A., in Introducingthe deputation, said that It representednutirly all the leading uinateur sportingbodies In the Htate, and they also hadletters approving of their action froma number of other organizations thathad not sent delegatus. The obligationwas upon them to place good, clean,wholesome sport before the public, andIt was their duty to eliminate any ele-ment likely to degrade tho sport. Theyhad had a certain amount of help fromthe police authorities, but the officerscomplained that under existing legisla-tion their hands were tied to some ex.taut, The matter Was brought underthe ijttt'e of Mr. Wise some' twelvemonths ago, rtltfl he then promised thatif the (lovornnient remained In power,legtalntlou on the lines of Mr. Isaac'Act in Victoria would be introduced. Itwas necessary that there should besome legislation to enable amateur'bodies to control the sports on the I
grounds round Hydney, and keep them1as clean as possible. Under present1conditions it was Impossible to cope1with the difficulty, but they honed the'Government would do something In the'way of placing the moans at their ills- -'
posal of effectually cheeking the uvll,They were dotermlned to insist on the1Government giving them soin leglsla-- ltlon, so that they could show the people1of New Kouth Wales that they Intended j
as far as lay In their power to give thopublic a truo sport, free from u)l thoelements of this betting evil. The In- -'
spector-Oener- al of Police was fully
GltMiM id li lur.UH((Miftkt
Hhti 1'tKli rthlti I'n, 1 76 AlahoanvHi Hrrrtatil Mrrrt. Attend all ctlSilny or nlirtit. Totaphonr Main Ml,
W Hilt (III
r bwic amtlmiM, fawr asnull of two or thr wfttfUlHirroom with bath, in ptival tettMtf wmall eottaf must ha In a Mltti'
and aeairabN leosUlty. Baal atAMrvM "lcrmaiWHi" I. O,
Bwt 111, Cl()
Hall Terrier Mich. YatJHff and1. O. Hex m.
tat of bokc to keep or other alartaalwwrk to do In )re time. Alau tyje-wrltln- jc.
.A pii) y A, P. O. Box MT.
Lessons TaughtGerman, French, English and MuIe
by competent teacher. Term moderate.Apply Tutor, Star eWce.
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Uxperleneed Canvas ens can secureprofitable etnpl inent by addressing"Opportunity," Box 300, City.
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Best Gc cigar In the market.Daniel Dura and Londres. guaranteed
clear Havana filler and wrapper.
HAWAIIAN TOBACCO CO.PHONE MAIN 233.DISTRIBUTORS. .
"Procrastination is the Thief of lime"
DON'T put off starting that savingsaccount. We pay per cent per an-
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count. Further particulars, applyPIlffiNIX SAVINGS, BUILDINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Judd Building, Honolulu.Guarantee Capital $2,000,000Pi.Id in Capital 1,300,000
HENItY 13. POCOCK Cashier.
W. G. Irwin & Go.AGENTS FOR
Western Sugar Refining Co., SanFrancisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadel-phia, Pa.
Newell Universal Mill Co., Manufac-turers of National Cane Shredder,New York, N. Y.
Paraffinc Paint Company. San Francis-co, Cal,
Ohlandt & Co., San Francisco, Cal.Pacific Oil Transportation Co., Ban
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seized with the alms of the deputation,and he had expressed his willingness toassist them to the fullest extent thatwas In his power. What thoy wantedwas some simple means of legislation,by which they would he able to stumpthat trouble out once and for all.
.Mr. Ifngue, In reply, said that hemust acknowledge the thoroughly rep-
resentative character of the deputation,ami also the fact that It was backed upby the force of public opinion, He wasin entire sympathy with them. The evilhad Iwen grappled with In Victoria. AnAct of Parliament was passed thereabout three years ago, and had workedso successfully that the evil had beenalmost entirely destroyed. He recog-nized that amateur sport was In seriousdanger from betting, boonuse of the In-
sane doslro of people to speculate. Itwas to bo remembered, however thatbetting could not be abolished by Actof Parliament, but it was possible tosuppress it in certain enclosures usedfor nmnteur sports. If the evil was al-
lowed to continue the money oloment
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(The shortage having been nculralizcuYnow is lliD llnia to. utilize,)
would, in time, And Its way Into tho pub-lic schools sports, and nothing moredemoralizing than that for the chil-dren could bo Imagined. Those whocomplained of tho police not doing Uieirduty did not understand the difficulties
Iby which they were mot. The BettingSuppression Act had never suppressedbetting, and he feared that It wouldnuvor be eliminated from professionalsports. However, he believed that Itcould and should, be prevented at ama-teur meetings, He would bring thomatter before his colleagues with the
'recommendation that legislation shouldbe Introduced on the linos of tho Vic.
, torjnn Act, if not during the cominglesion, at any rate as soon as it wasposlble sto do so.
So Pat Crowe, tho man who abductedtho Cudahy boy, Is in custody again.For months after the abduction he was
, being taken into custody almost dallyIn all parts of the country, not Infre-
quently at widely sepurated parts ofthe country simultaneously. Noxt toTascott, who was supposed to havo
.killed A. J. Snoll, and who never wasI caught, Pat Crowe, In his own and, other persons, has been the most frequently arrested character in tho world.
Out of flfty-elg- ht deaths last monththirteen wore from pulmonary con-sumption. This Is a torrllic proportion.And yet tho legislature refusod to passSenator Dickey's auti-splttln- g bill,
CoilI, Ltd
CASTLE HIE, 1--
Commission Merchants,
Sugar Factors.
GENTS FOR
The Ewa Flu. tatlr Company,The Walalua Agricultural Co., Lt.The K hala Sugar "cmpany.The Waimea Sugar Mill Company.The Fulton Iron Work., St. Louis, Ma'lie Standard Oil Company.
The George F. lako Steam Pumpa.Weston's CentrifugalsThe New England Mutual Life Insur-
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London.
JSUllOl'JUN JlAltBEli SHOP928 Fort, between King and Merchant.
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Corner of Fort and Queen Shi.
which was a move in the direction ofpreventive effort. This Is at the rate of
! 40 deaths per 10,000 per annum, something appalling. In Chicago, ten yearsago, they had a death rate from con-sumption of 17.C per annum in 10,000,and were startled by it, and reduced ItIn the next ten earn to 15.2 deaths perannum per 10,000, a decrease of 13.7 percent. It Is u rate little moro than athird of what ours was for April.
The number of deaths reported In Ho-nolulu In April was G8; the number ofbirths C9. This is tho first tlmo for along while that the births have exceed-ed tho deaths. There were 44 marriages.
Tho Piunters' Monthly for Februarycontains a most carefully prepared andInteresting article on the sugar Indus-try of Hawaii by C. F, Eckart, head ofthe Planters' Experiment Station. Itdoals with some aspects of tho industrywhich havo been overlooked or neglect-ed by othor writers.
The Schiller anniversary which willbe observed tomorrow by the GormanSchool Association, Is tho centennial oftho poet's death, and not. of his brth,
Somo more of tho course work ofSheriff "HI" Henry's system of policespies has been exposed In the courts.
I fl
iiild 1'.iir .mil Himi'lid nf iinhilri Unit m- - n'-- In design mid lflart) now niin mill will br iiIih . il nn il
HKIlh A UK WlMK KNAP.RCntr A Nil WI1ITK MKT CURTAIN made nf dMe twtetwl
millt POINT AlM'LIQt'K CURTAIN, mr lHMliM)l. yrd1H3XNH 1'UM.MK CUKTAIN. the vtry WMt, mrtlfl for A
vtwiftw, hmmI f iloutil twhrtwl Met, IteMfJiMrtr tr1wiMil with fullHoum outtom $t,0fl mill uiiwRitla. '
1J0TTKD BW1IHS CURTAINS, with U3VlH.m, yard Ihmk M.MADRAS COTTACIH CUKTAINB with iltitHtly eltHU Iwnlers
t.U.NHW NOTTINGHAM LACK CUnTAINSS, full JhmkIIi .7 and. d.
ODD PAIRS AND 8AMPLIM? NOTTINGHAM LACK CtlllTAINH.Regular Price Hale Price.
$1.00 f .OS
1. K 1.002. tO wr pair 1.50
MADRAS COTTAGE CURTAILS.Usually $4.1 k imlr an mie at ' U.M
APPLIQUE CURTAINS.Regular Price. Sle Price.
g.60 $3.0G
8. SO 5.709.60 per pair CM
The bale commences on Monday morning May 8th anil as the num-
ber of Oild Pairs of Lace CurtalnB Is limited we advise early
L L V il GOODS
L FUND
APPROPR ATIONS
,HOW THE WOItK GOES ON IN
THE SENATE THE MONEY DI-
VIDED UP.
The Senate met this morning prepar-ed to begin again the buttle on the loanbill. But before getting upon that, onmotioh of Dickey, Senate Bill C wastaken up and rend for the third time.This Is the bill making appropriationsto pay unpaid bills of the Territory.The bll passed third reading, and thenthe Sonators went to work on the loanbill at the item of $155,000 for waterworks at Honolulu.
AchI moved that the item be put inthe bill at $200,000, and it carried. Ithad been anticipated that this wouldcause a fight, the outer island senatorsexpressing some hostility to Oahu be-fore the meeting of the Senate, but thetrouble came, Instead, over the $5000appropriation for water works at Ko-lo- a.
Upon this, the question was as towhether the government had the rightto water and also as to whether there
orc enough water users there to makejhc expenditure' profitable.
The Item dually passed, on ,a fightmade fbr it by Gandall and Wilcox. Thenext item, $10,000 for water works atWnlmea, also on- Kauai, likewise pass-ed, although some discussion was raisedupon thp advisability of the expenditure
The appropriations for the island ofHawaii' were then taken up, item byItem. The consideration proceededsmoothly, the recommendations of thecommittee being followed until the itemof $3000 for a court house at Walohlnuwas reached. It carried, after un at-tempt by Achl to cut the item In halfhad failed, on a tie vote.
Achl objected to the appropriation of$2000 for a beach road from Kealla toiHookena. "It Is an old and not a newroad," he said. "We cannot put that. inthe loap bill and It is not a part of thebelt road. There is no reason why theTerritory should run In debt for thatroad. Let the ipeople build their ownroads. There would be no end to it ifWe began building all these littleroads." However, the item was put inthe bill.
The balance of the appropriations forHawaii passed as recommended by th '
committee, and the consideration ofMaul appropriations was taken up, andthe Maul Items were all passed without1objection, after the members from theisland had explained the ned for theproposed Improvements.
There was war when it came to theconsideration of the K.tual appropria-tions, not perhaps so much upon thefirst item in the report, namely $2G,00u,Xor the extension of the belt road sys-tem fro;n Kallhlwal to Moloau, as uponk question of privilege. Senator Achlwanted to talk, but arose after thePresident had declared the Item curried.
"What kind of a way is that to shutoft discussion?" asked Achl.
"You are out of order," said the Pres-ident, "the item has passed."
"I am not out of order," cried Achl,"I rise when I want to address thechair, and you have no right to shut offdiscussion, as a representative of thepeople I have a right to talk. I movefor a reconsideration of the Item."
The vote was a tie upon this, and thePresident voted to sustain his own rul-ing. Consideration of the Kauai Itemproceeded, In an atmosphere chargedwith electricity. Kauai, however, got,through without being cut down any.1
There was still electricity In the air-whe-
It came to Oahu appropriations.The appropriation of $15,000 for newlaundries was stricken out.
The (torn of $35,000 for sewer systemand storm drains In Honolulu causedsome discussion, Achl moving that theitem be put at $36,500, as recommendedby tho Governor. This carried.
Dowsett moved that the item for laun-dries be Inserted at $14,500. Carried. Hutthe air was still charged with electri-city, The Item of $7,500 for the Mnno.iroad onmo, and nobotjy said anything.
T put no more rates," sold the Presi-dent, "unless I hoar a request for thequestion."
The mombers asked, accordingly, andthen did not ralso thfllr hands on thevjte: "I ask for a rising vote!" criedthp President. On this the ifem was
In the bill.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
PMTFPFH wtwtUil LULU iwiur to
Oct. Fort andli LID.. Beretania Sts.
DEPARTMENTAL
APPROPRIATIONS
THE HOUSE GOES TO WORK ON
THIS BILL AND GETS THROUGH
MANY ITEMS.
The third reading of House Bill No.4 (departmental appropriations) wastaken up and the House went to sleepwhile the clerk and the Interpreter tookturns in droning through the long listof figures.
The totnl amount of the appropriations, ns passedd, is $1,4S7,595 as comjpared with $2,442,250 on the bill ori-ginally introduced. The difference Isdue mainly of course, to the factthat Items of expenditure purely cliarg-abl- e
to the counties, If there are to beony counties, were cut but.
On motion by Rice tho bill formullypassed third reading. Aylott. Green-wel- l,
Lewis, Long and Nakulnu, forsome unexplained reason, voted againstthe bill.
Lewis Introduced a resolution forthe payment of $15 to John Mooro forservices as Tuna on Koola and Kala-pan- a
road, November 1902. , , .
House bill No. C, for the payment d!$2,344.11 unpaid bills passed third read-ing. The different Items of the billare:Enoch Johnson $ 240 80
John Wise 240 80'Charles Wilcox 57 CO
W. J. Coelho 458 CO
D. H. Kahaulello 103 84
Solomon Meheula 585 02
Paradise of the Pacific G34 20
Hawaiian News Co 21 25
Total ;.. $2,344 11
Broad, Greenwell and Nokuina votedagainst the bill.
House bill No. 7 changing certain ap-
propriations made In 1903 was read athird time.
House bill No. 5, making special ap-
propriation for the payment of unpaidbills and for settling agreements enter-ed Into prior to July 1, 1904", was report-ed from the Printing Committee. TheHouse went Into committee with LongIn the chair.
The committee posted the bill withsome minor amendments and reportedto the House asking for time to pre-pare a written report.
This was ndopted and the House ad-
journed ut 12:35.
WE TOURNAMEN T
The Wallace Alexander t'up tennistournament will be held on the PacltlcTennis Club Courts, play beginningMonday, May 8.
At 3:45 p. m. John Waterhouse vs. S.H. Derby.
At 4:30 p. m. W. P. Roth vs. A. S.Blown, nnd C, H. Cooke nnd GeorgeWaterhouse.
At 5:15 p. m. C. H. W. Norton vs.W. H. Babbitt, and A. T. Brock vs.George Fuller. This Is a club tourna-ment, open only to members of theclub. The winner last year was K H.Derby,
PLANTERS L
A number of sugar planters arrivedtoday by the steamer Kinau. It Isunderstood that they ame to attenda meeting called for the purpose of dis-
cussing the labor situation. The mat-ter of inducing the Jnpanese to remainIn thoso Islands and not immigrate Insuch wholesale numbers to the main-land, is understood to be one of thomatter that will be considered. Oiliermatters of Interost to the welfare oftho sugar Industry will also be dis-
cuss od.
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS BUSY.Monday will be a very busy time for
tho immigration nlllclnls. They willexamine the immigrants to tho numberof 401 who arrived on the S. H. CopticInst month from tho Orient. The Im-
migrants were placed In quarantine fortwo weeks owing to a case of smnll poxaboard the Coptic. In addition to theCoptic passengers thoro will bo prob-ably Severn) hundred more to arrive
-
lAWAMAtt atA Mrt'ftttAt. mat , hm
Nt HUN U UH U HUH
BERTELMAN
RAD T ROOM
PAID FOUR A WEEK BECAUSEHE HAL BEEN ACCUSTOMED TO
LUXURY.
Mrs. Orth was the first witness calledby United States Attorney Dunne In thetrial of the case of BeTtelman, on acharge of Impersonating an Internalrevenue ofllcer. She Is the landladywho is alleged to have been deceived byBertelman's representations thnt hewas an employe of the federal government. Bertelman stopped at her placeand his belongings are alleged to beslopping there yet.
Mrs. Orth testified that Bertelmanwanted a good room and so he was giv-en it, even though it costs $4 a week.On asking for a room he stated that hohad boon accustomed to having a niceplace to live In, hence tho $4 rate. Theroom had matting on the floor, and Mrs.Orth said she was always very carefulabout who occupied It, but Bertelmanappeared to be all right, though lie toldher he could not pay up the whole four
the banks had closed. This' was on Saturday, and she took the risk.The next day It was Sunday, and thebanks were still closed. When Mondaycame they opened all right, but Bertelman dliln t, according to the witness.He then informed her that he was Intho employ of the United States Inter-nal Revenue department, and besides afine salary, was getting $75 per monthfor expenses, said Mrs. Orth. This sat-isfied her that he was good for $4 perweek for his room, nnd she lot him w- -main, using the matting and all theother comforts. Under
by Cathcart Mrs. Orth gave somedetails about the valuable service Ber-telman got for his $4 per week, but sheInsisted that the defendant had declared himself a revenue officer. The trialwill be continued Monday.
LOGAN WILL STAY
UNTIL WEDNESDAY
TRANSPORT GOT -- ERE TODAY
AND WILL PUT OUT COAL HAD
UNEVENTFUL TRIP.
The army transport Logan arrivedthis forenoon from the Orient, en routeto San Francisco. She left Manila onApril 15 and Nagasaki April 22. Noth-ing of particular Interest occurred dur-ing tho trip. The vessel had headwinds most of the way after leavingNagasaki nnd also had fogs for somedays after leaving that port.
E. C. Ward a waiter died of heartfailure at Nagnsakl. The vessel willput out about 600 tons of coal for thedepot quartermaster. She will sailabout Wednesday (or San Francisco.
Aboard the vessel ore 305 enlistedmen of the 13th Cavalry, 171 cnsuals,40 sick enlisted men nnd civilians, 44enlisted men from the Nnvy nnd ma-rine corps, 116 discharged soldiers, 50
civilians and 11 general prisoners. Thevessel carries n number of officers andclvilluns in the cabin.
Brigadier General W. 8. McCnskeyund E. U. Robinson nre among the pas-sengers.
Colonel Charles A. P. Hatfield Is thecommander of the troops n board thovessel.
Captain E. B. Cassatt Is the son ofthe president of the Pennsylvania rIUroad.
Louis E. Lamprechot has been thechief clerk at the office of the adjutantgeneral for the Philippines, He Is go-ing east to the command of GeneralWndo.
Mrs. Charlos F. Pond nnd daughterthe wife and child of Commander Pondthe Naval governor at Guam, nre re-
turning home. Mrs. G. F. Freemanand child the family of Assistant Sur-geon Freeman of the navy who havenlfo bean at Guam are returning home.
Nothing was seen of either tho Jap-anese or Russian warships,
4-- -by the S. S. Siberia from the Orienton Monday.
Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
SCRILLER
CENT L
HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY OPTHE POET'S DEATH WILL BE OBSERVED BY LOCAL GERMANS.
The one hundredth anniversary of thegreat German poet. Schiller's, deathwill be observed locally by tho GermanSchool Association at the school on thepromises of the Gorman LutheranChurch tomorrow afternoon fromo'clock to 5.
There will be musical numbers by aquartet comnoscd of W. II. T,. Voli.t. tt
J Tuck, Carl Busch and Carl Smith, withA. Falke as nianist and accomunnlHtMr. nnd Mrs. Constabel will slug a duetThere will be an address by PastoiFelmy, and there will be other num-bers. Refreshments will be served. AlGermans Interested are Invited.
Schlllor died .May 9, 1805. His poetrjhas not only always been nonular liGermany, but Its merits are roeoirnlzeilwherever letters are nnnreolated. Tillscentennial anniversary will be observedail over tho world, not only by Germansbut by others.
GUNS
OF-T-HE CAMPAIGN
REPUBLICAN MANAGERS AT
WORK THIS AFTERNOON FORTHE PRECINCT MEETINGS.
Notices have been sent out by ChiefClerk C. R. Buckland of the secretary'sofllce that May 31 Is the last day onwhich nominations for county olllcescan legally be filed. Tho notices havebeen sent to nil the islands. Buck-- !land has also made up a form of ap- -plication for a place on the olllcial bal-lot, which candidates are asked to use.In the last election there waB no formused, and every candidate wrote hisown petition In ills own way. The useof a form will facilitate tho work oftho secretar 's ofllce. The form madethe secretary's olllce. The form made '
election, Buckland having taken thebest forms that wore used last year.Those were the Democratic forms, saysBuckland,
I Republican managers were busy to-
day doing a lot of work and sayingnothing in preparation for tonight'smeetings. The light Is practically cen-tered between the administration andthe faction which Is intent on nominating former High Shurllf A. M. Brownfor sheriff of Oahu. The results to-
night may give some Ideu of relativestrength. , -
SALES AT MORGAN'S TODAY.
At Jas. F. Morgan's auctlno rooms to-
day the sale of'C-1- 0 of an acre of landat Ewa belonging to Lavinla Kapu re.suited In the laud being secured by A.J. Campbell for $310 to order. The saleol the Buckle property on Beretaniastreet was postponed a week. The fore-,- 1
closure of Chris Holt's Interest in th'bC. J. Holt estate, wus settled out of,court, and sale was withdrawn. Salesof stock were as follows: L. B. Kerr &!Co., 10 shares at $48; 12 shares Sachs at$55.
SOMETHING ACHIEVED."Well," said the e, "I
have done a good day's work today.""Made a whole lot more money?""No. Bolder, itha'fltha Succeeded In
porsaudlng;(,a uhfirch organization tp.accept some of li as a gift.
ON GENERAL PRINCIPLES.Cleanliness Is urged as a preventive
of "spotted fever." It might beadded that cloanllnoss Is u preventive ofall contagion. Chicago Chronicle,
GRAND JURY SURGERY.News cornea from Chloago that the
prlcos of beef are now to be probod Inthe grand Jury Investigation. Consum-ers would rather see them out. Bos-ton Globe.
Information of the gnvornment's im-portant vlotorlos over the beef trust stillcontinues to come through other sourc-es than the butcher ahon. KansasCity Journal.
tftar Want ads nay at once.
HP59W'
TO WORK TOGETHER
li ', in iini"l from iik
II w i I'll I dill). I lirlli-M- II,.. it i iklull, I In- - I'nlli-- d HI H ten dltrltiK lln nI HOI iv, in, roughly npfHiring iinkim,.nOfl iHiuiirt; no II would Ukr n niinil,, rof vmra beforr f nould any wn i,proHi-- thla flvurr. Htlll Hi fur im rnrr concvfMd Whit we mrt now mur-kotlti-
MMM Mftwrnte I feel nhouMthan In ttn yearn with in nrlre of n
cent, we could produce 100.M0.0onpound and terhaia double thntwnount.
"AtcretfcryTaft wtth his party ofSenator and HenrMentattvm will beINMStna; UtrtHHth hare In the HiUidle tJuly on hlfl way In the Philippine.They will be probably Intereateil In
tudyliift- - tile tHHwIblllty of coffee cul-ture In the Philippine Inland. I exited to tlitt-- going and aomlntf, andyou may be aure that I will try anaInterest them nUmg the line which 1
am writing."Iefore next fall I exiiect to net our
coffee men together, under jwme organisation, no that we may be able towork consistently. I think our chanceI coming now, o far a coffee la concerned, and I hope that you will findtime to Intereat youraelf in thla matter,o give me your Idea If you pleaae."
HILO'S RACING DAY.IIII..O, MHy 4. The number of horaeg
for the Hllo races on July Fourth isincreasing and Indications are that themeeting will be a successful one. Thecommittee Is doing some excellent work
There will be services nt tho Chris-
tian church tomorrow morning nt 11
o'clock In the evening tho congregationwill Join in the union services at theCentral Union church. All are Invited.
E. A. Fruser, of Muhukonn, managerof tho Hawaii Railway, arrived by theKluau.
Visitors returning from the Volcano,report Its activity as still continuingand bnlmr most Interesting. The earthquake was felt nt Kllauea but did notseem to make any difference In thovolcano.
LO COUNTIES
"I am reminded of the saying 'conslsteney Is n Jewel,' " said GovernorCarter this morning, "when I read thepublished accounts of the work that Isbeing done in the legislature. I noticethat numerous appropriations havebeen made for roads, to be paid fromthe loan fund, for the counties. It ap-pears to be the Idea that the TerritoryIs to assume the debt for those countymatters. The members from the vari-ous counties have in Id anddecided how to divide up what the Ter-ritory is suppos d to borrow moneyfor."
1 no ADJOURN
A spirit of hustling lias seized thelegislature, especially the lower House,and tho members are talking of gettingthrough by next Saturday. They arealso turning the tables by complainingthat they are being delayed by waitingfor the Senate. The representatives nreanxious to get home to fix up their po-litical fences for tho coming countyelection, and this is likely to spur themon. The ambitious haste has led tosuggestions about the Capitol buildingthat there ought to be n county elec-tion every time Just after the legisla-ture meets, In order to hasten the ses-sion.
HALEIWA.The Hnlelwa Hotel, Honolulu' fa-
mous country resort, on the line of theOahu Hallway, contains every modernImprovement und affords Its guests anopportunity to enjoy all amusementsgolf, tenuis, billiards, fresh and saltwater bathing, shooting, fishing, ridingand driving. Tickets, Including rail-way fure and one full days room an"board, are sold at the Honolulu Stationund Trent & Company for $5. For de-- .
parture of trains, consult time table.On Sundays, the Ilulelwu Limited, a
two hour train, leaves at 8:22 a. m.ireturning, urrlves in Honolulu at 10p. tn.
3Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
sults. Three lines three times for 'ilcents.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICU.
EIGHTH PRECINCT REPUBLICANCLUB, FOURTH DISTRICT.
A meeting of the members of theEighth Precinct Republican Club ofthe Fourth District will be held atBailey's Hall, Saturday evening, .MayCth, 1905, at 7:30 o'clock, for the pur-pose of nominating delegates to theRepublican County Convention.
J. LUCAS,T. II. PETRIE, President.
Secretary.
BY AUTHORITY"I-'" - "
Olllce of the Board of Health,.
Honolulu, Hawaii, May 0, J903.
At a meeting of the Hoard of Healthof the Territory of Hawaii, held May3rd, 1905, tho following Rules and Reg-
ulations relative to the Examination ofLepers, wens adopted,
(Signed) L. K. PINKIIAM,President, Board of Hwlth.
Attest!(Signed) D. P. LAWRENCE,Sooretnry, Board of Honlth pto tain.
EXAMINATION OF LEPERS.
WHEREAS, under Section 112, 11SC,
1127 nnd 1129 of the Revised Laws of the
WK endeavor to i!dvRee
the buatnea Inlereata t our
IMtrom In every tj0llmteway. In e dln r iho
Mvm way bo aemewhAl mH
flail, for, upon Uie roi4iy.et eur paitonn hlngeti our
own eueeeeti. We in Mp
you in nwtlers imji mining to
Ileal Me tale, gtoak( Ue.H.d,
IyMn, Invda-tiAeHte- , 1hh1
anee, etc.
Territory of Hawaii autlterlty to
the Board of Health,TH KRIS 1'ORIC, IJH IT IU
That all prevloua rules for t
atlon of lepers are hereby rtrfurther s
RESOLVED, That all fUlB.
atlons of any person or purao
determination as to whtthar oiare affected with the dhteiigo
shall be conducted under Iho Ic
rules:PIRST: The Board of Rxflin
Physicians shall consist of live lvlij
clans, appointed by tho Board C
Health, one of whom shall lie the Bac-
teriologist of the Board of Health, andanother of whom shall be skilled in Ihouse of the microscope for tho discovery,
of the bacilli of loprosy, and be de-
signated as the Asilntant JiflcterJo-- i
legist.SECOND: Tho Bacteriologist ot thg
Board of Health shall ptomptly make apreliminary examination of onah par-son coming voluntarily or otherwise un-
der the control of the Board of Health,under the suspicion of or being alieneda leper. At said preliminary examina-tion should the Bacteriologist fall tofind the bacilli of leprosy present with-in such person, then said person shallbe Immediately discharged nnd return-ed to his home at the expense of theBoard of Health. Should the bacilli oleprosy be found present within suchperson, said person shall lie held Xorexamination at the next meeting of thefull Board of Examining Phylcians.
THIRD: Each person so held shallbe given one Week's notice of the meet-ing of the Board of Examining Physi-cians.
FOURTH: Each iwjrson so held shallhave the privilege of being representee:at said meeting of the Board of Exam-ining Physicians, by a physician select-ed and employed by such person.Should said physician object to tho de-
cision of the Board of Examining Phy-sicians he shall do so In writing, stat-ing his reasons . Upon receiptof such written objection the Presidentof the Board of Health shall direct bothbacteriologists of the Board of Examin-ing Physicians to make a reexaminat-ion of such porson nt whloh
said physician may tie preflonLThey shall report to the President ofthe Board their (hidings, and he shalltransmit a copy of same to the physi-
cian representing such poison. Shouldboth bacteriologists find the bacilli ofleprosy to be present within such pr-co- n
the decree of the Board of Exam-iners shall be linal; otherwise suchperson shall be treated as a "suspect,"and shall be required to roport for fur-ther examination as the Board maydirect.
FIFTH: All persons examined by thoBoard of Examining Physicians shallbe placed In one of the following classi-fications, viz: Not a leper; Suspect;Lopor.
If in the opinion of three or more otthe examiners any person uxamlned Jsa "suspect" he or she shall be so de-
clared.If In the opinion of three only of thn
examiners any person is a "leper," lie.or she shall be classed as a "suspect"'with the condition Hint lie or she re-port to the Examining Board as It maydirect for
If in the opinion of four or mora ofthe examiners any person examined Is,
a "leper" ho or she shall bu so dotarI,I hereby sanation and approve tlie
foregoing rules and regulation.(Signed) G, R, CARTER,Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.May Cth, 1906.
For Sale!narrod Plymouth Rock eggs. Fowls
from the best poultry ynrds in Cali-fornia. $2 per 13; $6 per 40. Room No,6, Miignon Building.
as
f
WMt fir th'rV It
ICR QUBSTIOfl !
(TM fcn "' II n' d lev, toe eWa iMfHiiiy in hot WMlkvf. W
Mt you r untiow W fat tealrU Will lv rou MtlttMtlM, M
Ilk la sUfPir ro. OmM free
IE IIH IttJJIIIEU CO.,
Iepht,ni I5I Blue. PoatalHo Wk M.
If. G. IRWIH & CO., LTD ,
9T. a. Irwin President and Marfka D. gpreckela..FlrtjrT. M. 'KfTmd. ..a-co- ml nt
H. M. Whitney Jr TrtaawtwBMi-- tver fcowtaryM. 0. Lovekln Auditor
IVflX FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR TUBfcmutic Bleat hlp Company or San
FruncUoo, Cal.
AQBNTS FOK TUB
VMiah Union National InsuranceCompany of Edinburgh.
ITabtfmtr of Mutpleburs General In(Urance Company.
JMtaao Marine and Oetral AssuranoeCe., Ltd., ot London.
Jfeeyal Iiwurauce Company of Liver
'Vteaee Awur nee Company ot Loniontvtwter urman Insurance Company
UT & CO., LTDiSlUo Iceilates and Confectionream and Iceay Lunch.
;i UI IK THE CITY
on acRailroad
SUGGESTS
eel cxzxclComfort
JKfcrcc trains daily through cars, first9M second close to all points. Re--
U&tl rates take ffoct soon. Write.ivoir.
s
Cream Parlors,
Water
S. F. Booth,General Agent.
No. 1 Montgomery Street,San Francisco.
Travellers Agree
THAT
ft Orart.IS
Quickest, Finest, Best
A Train that SuppliesAll Demands
To St. Louis or Chicago
IN 3 DAYS, from San Francisco.
ELECTRIC LIGHT?READING LAMPS,CLUB ARSALL GOOD ' .TINGS
oiitlerflInformation Bureau
13 Market Street,Ban Francisco.
G,
ic
Pacific
01HU RAILWAY AND LAUD CO'S
TJCIVIIS TABLK
OCTOBER 1904.
OUTWARD.
Vi "Walanae, "Aalalua, Kahuku andWft7 Stations 9:1B a, m., 3:20 p. m.
Vn Pearl City, Ewa Mill and WayAUtlons 17:30 a. m., 9:1B a. o .,11:05 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p. m,
:J p. in., 9:30 p m tll:15 P. m.
INWARD.itrrlve Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal-tlu- a
an Walanae 8.36 a. m., 5; Jl9. tn.
Hrrlre Honolulu from F.wa Mill andPearl City tT.46 a. in., 'Bitt a. m.,
10:38 a. tn., 1M0 p. in., 4;31 p. m.,i;ll p. m., i:30 m.Dally.
FMunduy Kxceptei,tilunday only.The Halolwa Limited, a two hour
iraln, 1 ives Honolulu very Sunday atf.Vt a. m. roturnlnc; arrives In Hono-
lulu at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stopsonly at I'earl City a- - Walanae.
Ml P. DENNISON8upt
. C. SMITH,Q. P. A, T. 4.
tM HAWAIIAN ftAlt, MATt'NftAt MAt I WW
Forlli SW ExperiencedYoncanm lm I'ttt n il ttinlhahtn null" ii i nrHl.it, i t tn In iitiili .
,, i , i . .1,1. i Hat Trimmerall ml. i ' .'n i 1' i.I.m MintIn . t . i ,. iimmii ii i f )imi I W lv'k. h lln iini i un, in - .i.iitist MntKiMi Smith mihIWllHlU III d Ii , I ,IH M'l I ,11 ! ill
MIm Dorothy M.ilii-r- , of 1 Itnnjr. VlrtorU,send Iut 'liiiURr.iili ami t In-- tu i .
"I liail a torril lo rru,tl,m mi my I i.', .
vrliich wus tif u vrry irrlutiiiK u.iturr. I minitmny liloml iiiPtllrlnnn, but without rvi"Tl'rleniln told mo to tryA)rr Kimaiur. ,
M It wa n imiKt famnun IiIikmI riMn,.,ly. I ilnlo, ami after taking only two lmttl, -- 1
to are a imur nature, jiv mi' tutu- - nir minibottle w.n iinnl t Ho eruption li.nl entirelyillwmHMroil, ami without IiuWiik a mark mimy fare. 1 am perfeetly well now, ami I nIt all to tlin yriMt IiLkju jmrifying rnuL-il- j ."
AVER'SSclPSiapanlla
There ar.o many imit.itimi Snrsanarillas.lie buiu i,u K''1 "Aer'8.
Correct any teiuleney to inatiKttton withAyer's 1'ilU. Tliey arc ttiir-coate- oasy tutake, mild In action. A iamlly laxative.Prepared by Ur. J.C. Ajcr Co.. Lowell, Man., U. S. A
Castle & Cooke, Ltd
AGENTS FOP
New EnglandMutual LiftInsurance Co
OF BOSTON.
JEtna FireInsurance Co.,Or1 HARTFORD. CONN.
S. SABKI,Bamboo Furniture
ANDPICTURE FRA3f.ES.
Neat and HandsomeDesigns made to order.
CC3 Beretanla Street, near Punchbowl.TELEPHONE BLUE SSI.
Planters' Lino Shipping Company.Charles Drower & Co's Line of
Packots.
LIST OF OFFICERS.Charles 31. Cooke PresidentOeo. II. Robertson.. & 3rgr.E. Faxon Bishop.. ..Treas. & Secy.F. W. 31ncfnrlane AuditorP. C. Jones DirectorC. H. Cooko DirectorJ- - Gait DirectorAll of the nhovo named constitute
the Board of Directors.
HIGH TEST OIL.The Hawaii Herald says:The passage of the high tost oil hill
by the legislature would have meant abarrel of money for Captain WilliamMutson who has tlio only high grado oilon the coast. Had It passed nearly allof the oil from the other companieswould have been shut out of this mar-ket and the contracts with them wouldhave been broken or tlio dealers wouldhave been obliged to buy from Matron.
MADA3IE PELE BECOMING ACTIVEThe following letter dated May 4, has
been received by Wilder S. S. Companyfrom Hilo:
"Another landslide covered un thelire in the crater, but yestrday he hada serios of six earthqunUes, two ofthem very heavy. One about noon, avory heavy one at 3:20 p. m onn nheavy at 4:12 p. in. nnd slight ones titC:10, 10:38 and 11:05 p. m. The heavyones loosened up tlio crater flgnln nndnow there nro two couch In vory activeoruptlon.
Ihls is what the United States HealthBullotin meant wlien they recommend-o- d
Rainier Beer for purity and
Star Want Ads pay 25 cents.
i m mi'lti Itnti wttli tlv ,in P.itit i .nil i;iM liau' Iutii qiMMlhed.Mt v Ninth - , i i i , iin, I ti!i;.ii Ninth ;i ltillu at MaH
We have secured the nervier of experienced Hat TriUMifI 'at ti i mm, who lta linn thrrt tiiiii - ttit-i- l for t In- - nnirdrr H CMMi' an"i n. the well liutM tnaii. In tach trial t Ii- jury tiiMjrrewi1, Oh iul wtt hereafter make hat trimming a tpedalty.
AH kNtda of Hate made to order and trimmed.
..a
the first trial, District Atlorm Icrumc was unable to secure the attendance of Ninih ami his witr ,t- - w uiu-ssi-s-
. Ji uas tin- - claim of Jerpiuethat Smith btutj;hi tin- reoier with which Young va shot.
After the first trial .Smith and his wiiV were indicted with Nan Pat-terson for conspiracy to commit murder, and Smith and his wife werearrested in Cincinnati, it was expected that extradition would have to
be resorted to to hn mh,;ii and hii siie to New N'ork. but they camevoluntarily.
On the second trial of Nan Patterson, the dealer from whom the re-
volver was purchased with which Voting was shot, failed to identifySmith as the man who bought it.
Now that a third trial of Nan Patterson has been concluded withouta conviction, the indictments acrainst Smith and his wife have been(piashed.
CALLING OUT 1'UE MILITIA.
CHICAGO, May 6. The merchants today will make a supremeeiTort to protect the delivery of goods. The sheriffs failure to enforceorder means the calling out of the militia. Apprehension over thetroops is causing a subsidence of the rioting.
o
RUSSIAN TORPEDO BOATS ON TAPANESE COAST.
TOKIO, May C. Four Russian torpedo boats were seen near Hok-kaido on Friday.
SURE FOR BRANDEGEE.
HARTFORD, Conn., May 6. The Republicans of the State Legis-lattir- e
have caucused in fayor of Congressman Brandegee as successorto Senator Piatt. This is equivalent to an election.
Frank Bosworth Brandegee was born in New London, Conn., July8, 18G4. He was graduated at Yale in 1885, and was. admitted lo thebar three years later. Ha was Speaker of the Connecticut House ofRepresentatives in 1899, a'd has been a member of congress since 1903.
p ,
PAT CROWE IN CUSTODY.
OMAHA, May 6. Pat Crowe, who kidnapped Eddie Cudaliy someyears ago, 1ms surrendered to the police.
o
WHITE KNOCKED OUT.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6. In the fight between White and Brittlast night, White was knocked out in the twentieth round.
K. ISOSHIMAHonolulu, April 17, 1905
OUR OWN LINESan Francisco to Chicago
(WITHOI-- CHANGE).
STANDARD AND TOURIST SLEEPERS DAILY
rade Mark
Stopping en route at Los Angeles, also "THE PETRIFIED FOR-
ESTS" and the "GRAND CANYON OF ARIZONA."I
HONOLULU PEOPLE TAKE THE SANTA FE ROUTE DURING THB
COLD WINTER MONTHS. AN IDEAL TRIP ALONG THE OILED ROAD-
BEDS ON THE CALIFORNIA LIA1ITED. TWO TRAINS DIALY.
Passenger Agent, W. G. Irwin & Co., Office
MOVE TO DIVUJB PElMYLVANIA
Western Section Would Make New State of Twenty-thre- e Coun-ties 2,000,000 People.
PITTSBURG, Pa., April 23. An effort to separate Pennsylvania ittwo, the western half to go' by itself, and be known as "the State of All-
egheny" is now on foot. There are those west of the Alleghany moun-tains who feel that that all is not well for them in the eastern part of theState and the proposition is now made that twenty-thre- e counties onthis side of the mountains be separated from the rest of the State andgo alone.
Today the Pittsburg Leader, very close to Western Pennsylvania po-
litical leaders, conies out in a column article calling for the division ofthe State. Attention is called to the prophetic words of Abraham Lin-
coln, who once referred to this section as the State of Allegheny, mean-ing, at that time, perhaps, Allegheny county,-i- which Pittsburg andAllegheny are situated, as well as the greatest steel plants in the world.
Grecnsbury. Pa., is suggested as the site for the new State capital.The State of Allegheny would have a population of 2,100,000, accordingto the census of hjuo, and with its rate of increase for the last twentyyears maintained would, in the census of 1910, take seventh place inthe Union.
o
Fined By Wire: Paid By MailIllinois Farmer Who Was Too Busy To Go To Court Makes
Use of Tclplionc and Post.
BLOOMINGTON, 111., April 18. Fined by telephone and payinghis fine by mail to a distant town is the way Robert Willard, a busyfarmer near Elkhart. 111., disposed of a case in which he was chargedwith drunkenness and disorderly conduct. Constable Pettit went fromLincoln to arrest Willard. The latter was plowing in his fields andrepresented to the constable that he could not afford to spend two daysgoing io and coming from Lincoln. His prospective corn crop de-
manded all his attention.After some discussion the constable dubiously agreed to the use of;
the telephone which Willard has in his farmhouse. The accused man)got connection with Justice Rudolph of Lincoln, asked what the chargewas, pleaded guilty, and was told his fine, including costs, was $15.
"Can I remit it by mail?" asked Willard."Sine," answered the Justice.So it was arranged. Willard mailed the money, which was received
today, went back to his plowing and the incident was'closcd.8)aya-ee-a- - .ja-- e -- - a
BLUEFIELDS BANANAS IN HILO.At the Government experiment sta-
tion below Halni Hills there Is a smallpiece of land planted with bananas ofthe Bluoflolds variety. They were plac-
ed there, small shoots, after the Christ-mas holidays and in the Interval theyliavo grown about a foot. Tlio experi-ment is for the purpose of accertalnlnghow this fruit will grow here and withthe view of distributing shoots of theparent plants when they have matured,provided the original plantings bringout good fruit. Hawaii Herald.
WAR NKW8.Tt Begins to look as f St. Petersburg
wore going to got some of its war nowsfrom nearer home.
When you feel that usual attack ofSpring rover, coming on, don't punishyourself with unpleasant medicines,just order a case ot Rainier Beer andbe comfortable.
Fine Job Printing, Star Odlce.
KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.HILO May 4. A Japanoee who has
been travelling about the country giv-ing exhibitions of war scenes withmoving pictures, mot a violent deathon Tuesday at one of the mauka campant Hnlalau. He was preparing for anoxhlb tlon to be given there on Tues-day night anl In some way, while hand-ling, the gas tank exploded with ter-
rible force, a pelce of the stool fromwhich the tank was constructed plough-ing hole through his head. A coron-er's Inquest was held in the afternoonnnd a verdict In accordance with tllJfacts rendered. It is said that thenolso of tlio explosion was heard at theoillce In Ilakalnu, a mile from thecam.
Purity and Wholesomanosfl are thqflrt requirements of a beverage, TheUnited $tatog Government reports as-
sure both of these to Rainier Beer, i
Fine Job Printing, Mar Ofllce,
iihiininiiiiorrictiM:
It. ft BtMwlM PrMXltj. p. om rimt viaa-!w- wt
W, M AiMWir.SNWHl YtwIMMMitL. T, Pwk Thml Vte.Prlnt
stables, barnB, houses,factories, foundries, etc., with Dr.
KUBERQII) of
ROOFINGa
It Is Impervious to water,weather, acid and fire.
Beware of Imitations and lookout for the registered trade-mark "RUBEROID" on every
Itstrip.
LEWERS & COOKE, LTD,
177 S. KING STREET
BE AVE It LUNCH ROOM,flort Street. Opposite Wilder & Co., ii. J. nolte, rnoi"it.
First-Cla- ss Lunches served wlUi tea.coffee, soda .vater, ginger alo or milk.
Smokers Requisites a Specialty.
M. OHTA,Contractor and Builder
House PainterKowalo. Hherldan Street, near Kl
Honolulu H. L
Telephone Whlt 601.
ORPHEUM THEATRESummer Encucikmknt
Commencing:
Friday, May 5th.FLAGSHIP OF THE PACIFIC
THE ELLEFDRD CO,
Presenting an Entirely Now Repertoireof High Class Productions.
The Strongest Company ever broughtto Honolulu by this Popular Manager.
Opening Bill Friday and Saturday,May 5th and Oth, and Saturday Matinee
"THE BELLE OF RICHMOND.". . . ... . ,i i ifA o i. n t
i .uonuuy una i.iiuuuj, imj om hiiu h.J ".MY FRIEND FROM INDIA."
Wednesday nnd Thursday, May 10th
and 11th."OTHER PEOPLE'S MONEY."
Friday and Saturday, May 12th & 13th,"KIDNAPPED."
Seat sale opens nt Box Olllce on Wed-- 1
nesday May 3.
Prices: 75c C0c, and 25c,
K. UYEDA1028 Nuuanu Street, Honolulu, T. II.Between King and Hotel Stroet.
Straw Hat Manufactory. Any Styleof Straw Hat made to order. Pnnumannd Felt Hat Clenned.
THE
IPltx ixxlb e? a?TB ii. King StreetTelephone Main 01
NEW RESTAURANTi
Mt Ing Low. 1020 Maunakea Street.Two dining roomi, first and secondfloor. Le Hong Chop Sul (a Chlnosedah) Mrvtu at nil hours,
WalthamSTEM WINDING, LB V S It.
VVALTHAM WATCHIIS ARB THEMOST AND ACCURATE
POCKET
POSSIBLE
TWELVE
ALL
WAS
HIS SUBJECT
Dlt. IWTllOJl GAVIi ANOTHKH
MOVING ADDRESS AT TDK L
SERVICES YEHTKRO?.
Evangelist Ostium took ax his subject "New Testament Prayer" in themeeting yesterday afternoon at ti-
Central Union church. After :ui ex-
cellent musical service In which Mi srIIIIlls and Butler took prominent part
Ostrom delivered Ills address"Pniyor" he said "Is a critical under
taking. It Is wrong for us to speakIt wholesale, it Is more crltlc.il than
work, than needlework, than the che-
mist's art. It Is so critical that thedisciples wanted to he taught to go to
school of prayer. There is need, saysJames, of a fervent prayer. The fervent, Inworked prayer avalleth much.There Is a praying that brings no re-
sult. I do not wonder that many people become confused In the subject ofprayer; It Is such a great undertaking
is not against the railroads thatthore Is once In a while a wreck, we nlfride them. It Is not against prayorthat somebody plays a prank or getsconfused, wo still nood to pray.
"It Is possible for one to gamble utprayer. All the gambling Isn't done atthe race track. One woman prayedfor something for ten years. Justbends I win nnd tails I lose' and shelost everything. Why? Because shewas Just tossing up a prayer every dayto seo what became of It, and hadneglected bible study and everythingelse. She had not got the trilo s)liltof prayor.
"If wo regard Iniquity In our ownhearts tho Lord will not hoar us. uthore Is a quarrel In tho family It willspoil family prayers. Sometimes atchurch some one will bo slightly dis-
gruntled because ho wasn't electedvice president of something on thetwenty-thir- d ballot, mid the prayermeeting nfterward Is a little chilly.If we are not t:'ght In our hearts wo
can't got right with God. To reallyhonor God you must believe that hewill forgive. He thnt really gets liber-ty from God must believe In a forgiv-ing and merciful God.
"Tho tenth lesson that Jesus givesIs 'Asking In his own name.' That1h the warning he has given us againstprayer tricks. Let us go forth andnot say 'I'm going to have a notnmcthin" done,' sal I'm going to get toJesus and we will receive a blessing,the sweetest aver known."
It snowed In Kentucky the other day,but bulletins Just Issued show thnt themint crop Is unimpaired. Chicago Recor-
d-Herald.
The thoughtful Automoblllst alwaysprovides a gencro-- ' mipply of sand-wiches nnd I.alnlor Beer for his guests,when starting on a trip. Those? tend torelievo what otherwise might be a tedi-ous wait while the chaffeur makes re-
pairs.
JUar Want Ads pay 1!5 cents.
Hawaiian wah,
watghe;DURABLE
TIMEPIECES IT IS
TO CONSTRUCT.
MILLION IN USE.
GUARANTEED BYAMERICAN WALTHAM
WATCH COMPANY,WALTHAM, MASS., U.S.A.
AATt'KftATt MAY
REMARKABLE CRIME
Clirihtuplur Sin, Hi is the remark-abl- e
younp man who has confessedto being the man who so success-fully held up many people in NewYork. Smith is nothing more thana boy, but shows a most remark-able mental development. Ik-show-s
the most intimate knowledgeof Socialism in all its varied forms,and is an enthusiast on the subject.
MUST FILE INVENTORY.Hy a decision of the Supreme Court
the TrtiHtoea nf Ilia Kutala nt Ilurnlr.o151h1)oi,( deceased, are required to
conform to the terms of the 1.1th clause0f tle w(11 ,irectK tllen) to nie. wltl)the court annually an "Inventory ofthe property in their hands and howInvested and to publish the same insoine newspaper published In Honolu- -hi." There Is no formal opinion, the.Supreme Court by George Lucas, clerk.merely declaring that the order ofJudge Robinson appealed from Is af-firmed. Holmes & Stanley appeared forthe appellants.
LAUNDRY" SUED.A suit has been brought by the Troy
Laundry Machinery Co., Ltd., againstSanitary Steam Laundry Co., Ltd,, for$029.71 with Interost, attorney's com-mission and costs, on account of bal-ance claimed on merchandise sold anddelivered.
THE TUGS-OF-WA-
The tug-of-w- ar tournament will openup tonight on Hotel street. Tho llrstpull will tuko place promptly nt S
o'clock, and wll be between the Luinbor Yard team and the Stevedores. Thosecond pull will bo between the FifthDlstrlcto and the Portuguese.
BOYS AND THEATRES.Police Commissioner McAdoo of New
York advises that the boys bo keptout of tho Immoral theatres on Saturday night nnd be given fresh air onSundays. It must come hard for apolice commissioner to have to admitthat thore nrc rnittm tiientrnu nnii.irhis observation.
But for the Pat in his name, it Is aquestion If there would bo nny light atall In Kuropatkln. The Toledo Blade.
SQUG CONGRESS '..',.'
THttKT'. HrXlillKIl IMTII.f-KAN-
8WKETI.Y AT THK HAW
OPKHA Hol'KK LAM" NPTT1T.
Th Congress of Hone given un1rttie suspires of the KmehaimhaHrhoois lost evening at the Opera
'House proved a great success. Therewere litre hundred school children In
the cbonit and the Government bundprovided accompaniment.
Mrs. Ida dray Scott, the aololat madeher first appearance before a Honoluluaudience and won an lnatant success.
Fred Butler who has already madeso favorable an Impression at the re-
vival servlci. sang the Armourers songfrom Robin Hood and waa given adouble encore.
The choruses by the pupils wereexcellent
The program was aa follows:PART I.
OvertureTerritorial band under the direction of
Captain Uargar.Chorus "March of Our Nation"
Adam OerbetFull Chorus.
(a) "Praise Ye the Father"... Gounod(b) "A Wife's Kong" Barnby
Oahu College Chorus.Solo "Cavatlna from Queen of Shriwi"
GounodMine. Ma Gray Scott with Orchestra."Bridal of the Birds" Blchards
Knmehameha Girls' Glee Club.Chorus "Awake, Awake the Flowers
Unfold" LesliePART II.
"Down In the Dewy DelI".Henry SmartFull Chorus of Ladles' voice,
i sirs iNotices for this column should besent In not later tiian 9 o'clock Satur-day morning.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.Deutsche' Lutherlsche Klrche Bere
tanln Ave. iiahe dor Punchbowl street.Pastor --.Wllllbald Folmy, NowEra, Fort Street. Schul una KirchTelephone White 2C91. 10 Uhr Sonntagssohiile: Gottesd'onst 11 Uhr Mor- -gons, und 7:30 Abends.
Sunday services at 11 n. m. nnd :30p. m.
ST. ANDREW'S.At St. Andrews Cathedral tomorrow
morning' the Rev. Walter C. Stewartwill preach. In the evening there willbe a service of special Interest to menAddrssos will bo made by the RevW. H. Fenton-Smlt- h. the Rev. WalterC. Stewart and others.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.11 a. m. subject, Character Distance
Fred Butler will sing "Face to Fnco'by Holden.
7:30 Great Union mass meeting. Dr,Ostrom will speak. Song service at 7:1
will bo led by Mr. IIIIlls. Fred Butlerwill sing.
ATTENTION DR. OSLER.Editor-report- er wanted for old estab
llshed weekly, experienced in public affairs and must be between forty andfifty. Young and "brainy" nppllcnnneed not apply. London Globe.
In a year there nro four seasonsthose wo enjoy one nt a time. In RalnieBeer there are four great virtues. Purlty, Wholecomeness, Flavor andStrength, these wo enjoy nil of thetime.
Fine Jod Printing. Star Office.
PART OF TOGO'S FLEET
ThatHorribleFeeling
That one s stomach often has is quickly bya glassful of
Rainier beerIt aids makes rich, red blood and is
lyYour dealer can get it for you.
kfllR BU11LING WORKS, MNfS rvrll
WILL SING FOB
T TROPHY
PUPILS WILL COMPUTE THISAFTERNOON IN CONTEST AT
THIS BOYS' FIELD.
The Boys' Field will be the scene ofa great musical contest at 4 o'clockthis afternoon when the seven hundrodand odd pupils of Kaahumnnii, Kalu- -
lanl and Royal schools will compete forthe trophy which was won by Kanhu-man- u
last year.The program will be as follows:
PART I.
Band under direction of Capt. Borger.The Skies Resound" Beethoven
Full chorus of live hundred voices fromgrades three to seven, from Knlu-lanl- .
Kaahumanu and Royal School,Summer's Here" George Aspinall
Girls' Chorus(a) "Gather Spring Flowers
Mozartlb) "Violet Hunt'ng"
from "11 Trovatore"Knlulnnl (competitive chorus.)
Selection.Mine. Ida Gray Scott.
"Lullaby" BrahmsFull Chorus.
Oloha Oo" Queen LllluokalnnIFull Chorus.
FART II.Band.
Praise nnd Thanksgiving". C F RlnckFull chorus with band.
(a) "Tho Bees" Dclbls(b) "A Spring Song'..' J MlnardKaahumanu (competitive chorus))
"Hawaii" E. A. P. NewcombFull chorus with band.
Selection.Mine. Ida Gray Scott.
(a) "A Spring Song" Plnsutl(b) "Birds of the Night"
Arthur SullivanRoyal School (competitive chorus.)(a) ".My Country 'TIs of Thee."(Ii) "Hawaii Ponol."(c) "Star Spangled Banner."
oyNtrll.ndrD.dlh.. doS (Then, e fi
The Judges of the competition will beMrs. Wnlbrldge, Mrs. A. F. Judd, Mrs.Theodore Richards, Prof. Berger, Prof.Barton, Rev. J. Usborne. A. T. Atkin-son, Stanley Livingston, C. E. Kin.The deelK'on will be announced onMonday.
tREALTY THANSFKHS :
U 4 . - . QEntered for Record May G, 1905
L M Keaunu and wf to Edgar Hen- -rlquPH M
Curblnn Cubrul nnd hsb to Por-tuguese Mut Ben Soc of Haw
Wu Inline Co to Kananaul! (k) DW K Siniorson und wf to Ylm Son-roc- k
Tr DYlm Senrock Tr to Frank Pahla DA Hocklns nnd wf to Trs of Est of
S CAIIen M
Heirs of C H Alexander by Tr et nilto W O Smith A M
Recorded April 29. 1905.
Jno. Klwlnl to Junius II Knwohl ot nlD; R P 50S5 kul 1757 nnd bldgs, n,
Honolulu, Oahu. $220. Ii 200,
p 450. Dated Apr 29, 1905.
F J Cross et nl by offt of mtgeo toOahu Railway & Land Co., Fore Affilt;2 leaseholds bldgs, etc, King St, Ho-nolulu, Onhu. B 207, p 307. Dated Apr24, 1903.
Fred J Cross ot al by ntty and intgooto Oahu Railwny & Land Co., ForeSale; 2 leaseholds, bldgs, etc, King St,Honolulu, Oahu. $110. B 200, p 157.
Dated Apr 35, 1003.
George J Ciunpbell hy Regr Notice;of decree of title In Land Reg Court,Case No 31. B 271, p 03. Dntedd Apr29, 1903.
John Pulna to Su Wo In Co L: RP 072 luil 1511, Knllhl, Honolulu. T)nliu15 yrs at $S0 per yr. B 203, p 122.
Dated Apr 27, 100B.
A LIMB ORCIIABD.11ILO, Muy 4. William Kinney of
IKiimnnna Is starting a large Humnursery at his place and will eventual-ly plant the treei on hi Olaa rirontrty.He exacts to uv HlBfl orolmru ofabout fifty C1'9.
i HHBHHI '
dwpclled
digestion, thorough
satisfying.
jl r"o"
A MINORS PUNUS.JihIk" Itohiiis.ni h.is plKed an or-
der th.it $MK) hi the hands f E. 1.guardian of Kahoopioplo, mi
nor, ahall Ik- - In the Bank ofHawaii and drawn at the mt 9t S9t la'exceed $25 a month, on the Joint bacfcof the guardian and his attorney, A. M,Brown, for the support and eduottlottof the minor.
EUROPE AND CHICAGO.A beef mangHte's conscience to ra
badly too well disciplined to he )n(Hrdby a discovery thnt beefsteak Us erdcheaper In Europe than It can be 'litChicago.
Star Want Adn pu. 36 cunts.
When your Physician orders you totakp a tonic he ox peats you to selectsomething pure and wholesome. TheUnited States Government reports endorse the purity and wholesomenesa ofRainier Beer.
BY AUTHORITYPUUMC LANDS NOTICE.
On Saturday, May 20th, 190S. at 12
o'clock noon, nt the front entrance toUie Judiciary Building, Honolulu, Will
be sold nt Public Auction:
Punchbowl Slope Lot No. 522A. AreaS000 sq. ft.
Upset price $500.00. Terms Cflsh, V.S. Gold Coin.
This land Is situated on the Ewa sideof Hnckfeld Street, 200 ftet mauka ofProspect Street, and has a frontage ofSO ft. and a depth of 100 ft.
For plans and further particulars,apply at the Department of PublicLands, Judiciary Building, aionolulu.
JAS. W. JMIATT.Commissioner of Public Lnnd3.
Honolulu ,11. T., April 20th, 1903.
April 21, 22, 29, May C, 13, 19.
PRECINCT HEETINQ.
TENTH PRECINCT, REPUBLICANCLUB, FOURTH DISTRICT.
A meeting of the members of thoTenth Precinct Republican Club of theFourth District will .bo held at theTramways Stables, 7:30 p. in., Satur-day, May C, 1905.
W. W. HARRIS,President.
CORPORATION NOTICES.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
TROPIC FRUIT CO., LTD.
At the adjourned annual meeting ptthe Tropic Fruit Co.. Ltd., held nt theirolllre, Elite building, Mnich 11th, 1905,
the following were elocted as the Boardof Directors for the ensuing year;
BYRON O. CLARK,T. J. KING,F. C. ENOS,L. B. NEVIN,EDGAR HENRIQUKS.
and said Directors elected the followingolllcers:Byron O. Clnik... President Ac MnnngerT, J. King Vice PresidentBank of Hawaii TronsurerGeo. RocnlU SecretaryC. M. V. Forster Auditor
GEO. RQENIT55,Secretary,
SPECIAL, MEETING,
Kill HI PLANTATION COMPANY,LIMITED.
Tho adjourned special mooting of thstockholders of the Klhel PlantationCompany, Limited, will bo hold at tliaolllce of the company, HiangwiwaiaBuilding, Honolulu, on Tuesday, MayOth, 1905, at 10 a. in., for the purpose ofconsidering a proponed amendment tothe articles of nesoclntlon relating tothe par value of the stock, and for Uibtrnnsaotlon of such other business asmay he brought 1 wrote the meeting.
Stock transfer books will be closedfrom Saturday, April 29th to Tuesday,May Oth, both dnteg included.
JNO. GUILD,Secretary Klhel Plantation Csininyt
LimUsil.ifonolulU Aptl 8Tt JSOJ,
NMW HII' ' T
it'HT l Kit
VOflANs nxCMANQB
THK ONLY WAY to eradicate DandTuft prmnently is to do troy theoausc of the trouble
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
destroy Die dandruff germ and keeps.the scalp always in a healthy condition.
Sold by nil DriiBRldts and at thaUnion Barber Shop. Tel. Main 232.
There's a Mighty Big
Difference In Bolter
When you buy butter youShould remember that In no oth-er food-produ- does such a lit-
tle difference in quality makesuch an overwhelming differenceIn enjoyment. No butler is bet-ter than bad butter.
CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER
the )eer of all other brands.In delicacy of flavor it is unex-celled. It Is always fresh whenwe deliver it to you and Is pack-I-
In oard-boa- rd cartoons whichpreserve the tontents until con-sumed. You can buy no hotterbuttei
Limited
Telephone Main 45
NEW
Tub G s
FOR THE
Coming SeasonJUST RECEIVED
INCLUDING
in i n190533allsandRaclcets
"rt'e are also" prepared to fur-
nish. New Awnings and Verandah
Curtains, or Recover Your Old
Awning Frames.
New Underwood
AND MANY
MAKES OFSECOND-HAN- D
TypewritersAND ALLVARIETIES OF
1 T W Papers and Supplies
Pearson & PotterCo., Ltd. 931Fort Street.
.vilVV All Vil mild il.vTlI'.IB I
N. K K:ll'h tr? Umi.U I'Mnllmlpr hru i'n VH- -
W. W. tHmnti.1 I'm .
My AuOmilt) .I'll It." '
xinvs ix a NirraiiULi,
I'liniKrupln Tlml (lire CtmleiieilXtnts or tlif lty.
WKATIIKK MHl'ORT.
U. B. WHtlur Uhcmu Qttta. xmm
Tempera turps: t a. m. 76; S a. til. 71;Id a. in. T4; noon 76; morning mlMiHHin61.
Barometer 6 a. in. 10.15; absolute hu-midity 8 a. in. (.611 grains iwr otfulcfoot: relative humidity S a. in. St prcent; dew point S a. in. 90.
Wind velocity C a. tn. 7, norlheatit;S a. m. it, coat; 10 a. m. 12. southeMt;noon It, northeast.
Ilainfall during 21 hours ended S n.in. .01 inches.
Total wind movement during 21 hotnsended at noon 209 miles.
ALKX. MuC. ASHLEY,Section Director, U. S. Weather Duroata
The baseball league season begins thinafternoon.
Holllater Drug Company recommendtheir Cnscnra laxative,
Board of Health publishes a now reg-
ulation in this issue.Single man wants board nnd suite
of rooms. See classified ads, page 4.
Mrs. George It. Carter Brave a de-
lightful tea on Wednesday afternoon.The choral competition will begin at
4 o'clock this afternoon on the Hoy'sField.
The transport Logan was sighted off(Barber's Point at 8:45 o'clock thismorning .
The engagement of Miss Mae Lycettto Mr. Fred Wright has been an-nounced.
The St. Ellzaboth's memorial churchwill be dedicated at 11 o'clock tomor-row morning.
The local artillery commands are ex-
pected at San Diego late in July orearly In August.
Pucheco's Dandruff Killer destroysthe germ and keps the scalp always Ina healthy condition.
The band will play this Saturdayafternoon at the Song Festival on theBoys' Field at 4 o'clock.
W. S. Wise Is being favorably men-
tioned for County Attorney on the Re-publican ticket In Hilo.
The Board of Directors of the Y. W.C. A. will hold a meeting on Mondaymorning at 9:30 at Engleslde.
Curtain buyers will be able to getpretty tsyles and designs at Sachs' enxtweek at 33 1- -3 per cent discount.
It was rumored last week that theKohala-Hll- o railway will be built fromHilo to Papalkou by January 1st next.
A new season of the Pacific SocialClub opens w'tb a masquerade ball atSun Antonio hall this evening. Sixprizes are up.
Major Mllsuiis will conduct the ser-vices of the Salvation Army Sun- -
day evening May 7, at 8 p. m. In theArmy hull, corner of King and Nuuanustreets.
Brigadier and Mrs. George Wood,lately here, are h(.dlng SalvationArmy meetings at San Jose. They willsoon become general secretaries forHi,. Pacific Coast.
A meeting of the members of the 8th1'ix'i iin t Republican Club of the FourthDistrict will be held at Bailey's Hall,Saturday evening, May Cth, 1003, at 7:30o'clock, for the .purpose of nominatingdelegates to the Republican County'onwntion.The Hawaiian Trust Company has
appealed from the award of a fee of$l.-r.-
O to Commissioner M. T. Slmontouin the matter of the sale of the RoyalHawaiian Hotel. The matter Is to bdpresented to the Supreme Court onMonday.
dovernor carter has received an In-
vitation to name delegates from Ha-waii to the National Conference ofCharities and Correction, which Is tomeet in Portland July 1C to 22. Theinvitation says thnt Hawaii may havoas many delegates ns Carter chooses Toname.
The vague and indescribable odor ofthe fine French perfume is not to becompared with cheap Imitation fromthe states. All the celebrated Frenchperfumes are at Lewis & Co's Ltd.. lf.0King street, 2 telephones 210. Don't getthose others "just as good;" use onlythe genuine.
The Daughters of the American Re-
volution will meet with Mrs. PerleyHome, Kamehameha, Monday after-noon at three o'clock. Mrs. HarrietTownsend will speak of the work doneby different Chapters in the states.A cordial invitation Is extended to allInterested to be present.
United States Judge Dole this morning heard argument In the matter ofthe demurrer of Captain Bray, to IllsIndictment for violation of the laws re-garding seaman's allotment notes. D.L. Wlthington argued for the defendantand District Attorney Breckons for thegovernment. The matted was takenunder advisement.
Want ads In the Star bring quick re-sults. Three lines three timss for 25cents.
CHOICE ALGAROBA
F WOODSAWED AND SPLIT .
OR IN 4 FEET LENGTHSDELIVERED TO ANY PART OF THE
CITY. LEAVE ORDERS WITH
W. W. DIMOND & CO.Agents for East Niu Ranch.
!RS KAWAMAW itAH NATt'llftAV, MAT
MA P NATIVE
CREW NEXT WEEK
IF I.AHl'AH HAII.OHM (IN l'AHL.18
HTKAMKH CAN X HMNT AWAY
HAWAIIAN miA. UK MCWSD.
Captain Combe of tha cable atMRW?Restorer haa about dect1d to thin acrew of Hawaiian. Ill decision Inthis respect has canned much ntlafoc-tlo- n
among the native, ns the op-
portunity of nearly three dnsen secur-h- ut
permanent employment means thatthat number or new positions for resi-dents In Honolulu lias been created.
The lime when the new crew will lietaken however Is understood to be de-
pendant upon the ability of the cap-
tain to secure transportation for hisLascar sailors to the Orient. The S.S. Korea Is due here Monday from SanFrancisco en route to the Far East.If accommodations for the Lascars canbe secured, It Is understood thnt Cap-
tain Combe will discharge that crewand send them away, nnd then take onthe crew of natives.
SUGAR DROPS
BELOW $90 A TON
Sugar Is now below $90 n ton. forthe llrst time In many months. ThePlanters' Association received the NewYork quotation of May C, giving theprice ns 4.49 cents a pound or $S9.S0 aton. The last previous quotation wasMny 4, 4.01 cents a pound. The pricea year ago was 3.75 cents a pound. Theprice two years' ago was 3.G93 cents apound.
The London price of 828 analysis beetsMay 0, was 12 shillings 3 pence.
TO GIVE CliSHIS MONEY BACK
LILIKALANI INTRODUCES A RES-
OLUTION TODAY TO PAY BACK
THE FINE OF $3,000.
The report of the Committee of theWhole on Senate Bill No. C, which wasconsidered yesterday, was adopted bythe House of Representatives thismorning and the bill passed secondreading.
Llllkalnni Introduced a resolution onbehalf of John A. Cummins asking thatthe fine of $3000 Imposed on and paidfor by him for treason with Interest,amounting In all to $S000 be repaid.
"Whereas," ran the resolution, "It appears that John A. Cummins, a descendant of one of the High Chief, families of Hawaii and a man who has occupied honorable positions under thelate Hawaiian monarchy, was arrestedon the ICth of January, 1S93, and charg-ed with the crime of treason:
"And wheras " and then there aremore whereases.
The' matter was referred to the Finance Committee.
Stock. Bid. Asked.Ewa 29.50 29,875Haw. Agr. Co 93.00 100.00Hawaiian Com S7.00Hawaiian Sugar 32.75 33.25Ilonomu 1G7.50Honokan 21.00Haiku 1C3.00Kahuku 32.00 32.50Klhei Plan. Co 11.75Kipahulu 25.00Koloa 1C0. 00
McBryde ' 9.00Oahu Sugar 125.00 130.00Ookala 7.375 S.00Olaa 5.00 5.50Olna Sugar Co 5.00Olowalu Co 100.00Pacific Mill 250,00Pnla 103.00Pepeekeo 105.00Pioneer 1G2.50
Wiflalua Agri C8".0O
Wadluku Sugar Co 280.00Walmanalo Sugar Co. .. 150.00Wilder S. S. Co 150.00Inter-Islan- d .....i, 150.00Hawaiian Electric 100.00 , mtHon. R. T. Co. pfd 105.50Hon. R. T. Co. com 70.00Mutual Telephone 9.00 9.25Oahu R. & L. Co 75.00 77.00Haw. Govt. 5s 101.00Hawaiian Com. 5s 101.00Ewa 0s 100.00Haiku Cs 102.50Hawaiian Sugar Cs 102.00Hon. R. T. Co. Cs 105.50.Kahuku Cs 10000Oahu R. & L. Co. Cs rOI.SbOahu Sugar Cs lTTl.50
COMBINE AGAINST HAWAII.HILO, May 4. It is said that the
commission men of San Franciscohandling Hawaiian .bananas haveagreed among themselves to pny notmoro thnn a dollar per bunch for thefruit. Out of this must be taken freighteartngo nnd agent's commlHtflons nndto which must bo added the freight InHilo from field to wharf.
ARRIVING,Saturday, May C.
Am. bktn. Nowboy, 23 days fromGray's Hurbor, sighted at 1 'p. m.
Fine Job Printing, Star Ofllco.
1
I JmnM Vt RfiofBnn
AUCTIOKiHn AMUHROK SR.
MMM XMhMMIlN Ti. Mold 7ft,P. 0, MM m.
AUCTION SALE
ON MONDAY, MAY 15,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. M.,
DRY GOODSNOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the UnitedStales, District of Hawaii. In Bankruptcy. In the matter of Goo Kim, abankrupt.
I'ubllc notice of sale of pergonal ptop- -erty to the creditors of Goo Kim, ofHonolulu, Oahu, a bankrupt. Takenotice that there will be Bold at publicauction on Monday, May 15, 1903, be-
ginning at 10 o'clock a. m., by Jns. F,Morgan, auctioneer, nt the former storeof the bankrupt, corner of Hotel andNuunnu streets, Honolulu, a largostock of men's furnishing goods, hats,caps, clothing, silks, etc., etc. Saidproperty will be sold for cash to thehighest bidder at the time and place,subject to the approval of the DistrictCourt of the United States for the Dis- -
rlct of Hawaii.WADE WARREN THAYER.Trustee of Goo Kim, a bankrupt
Dated May 3, 1903.
JAMES V. MORGAN, AUCTIONEER,
A Foreclosure Sale !
Of several properties to take placeMay 13, 1905.
Will Interest many look the proper-ties up 'they are situated In Palolovalley Manoa valley King street withartesian water right.
JAMES F. MORGAN, Auctioneer.
I IIARRIVING.
Saturday, May C.
Am. bktn. Coronado, Potter, 10 days,from San Francisco at 8:30 a. m.
U. S. A. T. Logan, Stinson, from Ma-
nila nnd Nagnsakl at 10 a. m.Stmr. Llkellke, Nnpala, from Molo-ka- l.
Maul,, Lnnnl and Hawaii ports,due.
Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo andway ports at 10:30 a. m.
DEPARTING.Saturday, May C.
Stmr. Noeau, Pederson, from Hono-
kan and Kukulhaele nt 10:45 a. m.Sundy, Mny 7.
S. S. Novadan, Greene, for Kahuluint 5 p. m. . ,,
PASSENGERS.Arriving.
Per stmr. Klnnu, May fi, from Hilonnd way ports Miss M. Stlllman, MissM. Baldwin, H. P. Pears, Baron K. vonS. Konda, J. K. D. Morrison, AlexanderMcBnln, T. Watanabe, M. R. Jamleson,Mrs. H. Wicks, A. Ahrens, John M.Ross, Mrs. John M. Ross, C. C. Ken-nedy, R. W. Shingle, Mrs. Post, Mrs.Mabel Nagle, Mrs. J. I. Downing, MissFarrell, T. Farrell, Mrs. M. Farrell, B.Farrell, Rev. K. Aoyamn, F. Stream,F. W. Schultz, A. Ah Yan, Fong Chun,E. A. Fraser, E. A. Clarke, C. Abe, E.A". Mott-Smlt- h, K. O. QJerdrum. Dr.V. A. Norguard, C. F. Winger, C.
J .H. Mackenzie, Henry R.Meyer, J. Golsteln. ..
WANTS TO FIND SON.Governor Carter has received a let-
ter from Mrs. Lulsn Galvan, of PortoRico, asking for information about herson, Eufemio do la Rose, who left PortoRico for Hawaii three years ago and Issupposed to have gone to Alea. Inquiries are being made for him.
HILO PLEASURE DRIVE.HILO, Mny 4. The road to Seconnet
will be completed In about two monthswhen it will bo thrown open to thepublic and will be used as a pleasuredrive for owners of carriages and au-
tomobiles.
A BIG STINGAREE.HILO, May 4. Astlngareo weighing
2S0 pounds wns caught in a seine by aJapanese fisherman In the bay yester-day. Its tn' was missing having evi-dently furnished dinner for a sharksome time previously.
A BAD SMELLAbout the housp, cesspool, sink or
from a damp collar, can ha avoided byusing creoiire at Hobron's.
We arePushing PaintThe painting season is athand and we arc ready tosupply your needs with
THESherwin-William-s
PaintsLet us figure on the paintfor your house. S. W. P. willprove the best and mosteconomical paint you canbuy.
Full color cards for theasking.
.SOLD BY.
E. O. HALL
Isdoesglass.
from
Artistic
butnot by the
It the forwill
the coat of your
JF knew artisticallylovely we can the simplesthome, for a bit of money,would not another in
