TT X'TXTX T T X 1ST Telephone 2365 Star Business Office SECOND EDITION VOL. XVIII. TWELVE PAGES. HONOLULU, HAWAII, ' FIJI DAY, TlilUMAKV 17. IIMJ. TWHLVI3 I'AUBH. No. oSSu FREAR SENDS APPROPR Governor Frear's presented his recommendations to the legislature, accompanying the biennial appropriation bill for the Territory up to June 30, 1913, this morning. In this message the Governor calls attention to the fact that while the aggregate appropriation called for exceeds the last .appropriation bill, It Is still considerably below the estimated available funds, glad news to all the legislators. The Governor accentuates the need for complete recognition of the conservation of public health and the Importance of public instruction. For sanitation he asks $57,240, and for the schools approximately "Two services," says the Governor, "which are of such surpassing Im- portance that they should be adequately provided for now that there are funds." The Increase in the salaries of teachers in two years Is $207,000. The total aooroprlations called for are: $3,298,761, for the two years ending June 30, '1913. The message and bill were referred to the financial committee. the Territory, the "The next largest increase arises amount of property subject to taxa from the transfer of certain classes of tlon, than to raise the rate of taxation. expenditure for agriculture and forest- - "if the recommendations of the llrst from the conservation fund to the ry mesgage nre carried out, the counties general funds. . . . Additional in- - should have revenues that would be creases of Importance, although much larger Immediately and that would smaller, are for the enforcement of the con8tantly increase, and expenditures liquor laws and the maintenance of tnat wollJd ue relatively smaller." prisoners. The remaining increases under the heading of the various are small and largely offset by various departments and the follow decreases. "It the changes recommended In my first message In regard to the collec- tion and division of taxes as between the Territory and the counties should be made, with its natural consequence that the school funds would bo pro- vided by the counties, corresponding changes would bo required In the ap- propriation bill." The Governor states that the pro posed change In tax and school mat- - of of ters result In a net in nl Mary Mrs; Ma- county revenues of about a quarter of helona. and Lllinoe Kea, a million dollars In a period. $400. "This would go far towards meeting the necessary increase in expenditures for the public schools." He believes there should be suff- icient funds to all purposes with- out Increasing taxes, adding that al- though the tax rate Is low taxes arc In reality high, high. "It Is fnr bettor to Increase the rev- enues by Increasing, the de- - lIulE TO E A Hawaiian Quintette sang delightful modern wearing Princess Kalanlanaole, ID LAST NIGHT SAW HAWAIIAN HULA where treat awaited them, This Fort Street. Waiklkl. drawing ing asked for by THE Militia The Public $8,400. Queen Mrs. Emma Mrs. should Mrs. Stolz.- - Mrs. each Total, meet $31 000. High First Oahu, $G3 800. Maui Page Four.) played and damo visit to the music unil Islands last when, and red roses in-h- hair, Ma- - the diva having a desire to dame Calve and her Slgnor some of tho native customs of with" a number of other people here, an to a hula guests, wore taken In several auto-Wa- s given her at the fall of tho out to the home tain. of a at The room of the tropical had and and at end a erected. A very interesting feature of The Cranky Crank may happen to "Cranking "breaking fore- arm." Tho secured a of $175.00 his Accident Policy. Insurance Department Hawaiian Trust Co mp a n y , Limited & J 923 Ma- - IAEI0N LEGISLATE vtlonment subjects, are the the appropriations the Governor: GOVERNOR: Department, $22,5G0. Secretary, $15,000. Elections, $13,000. Archives, Library of Hawaii, $15,000. Promotion, support of, $0,000. PERMANENT SETTLEMENTS: Mlluokalani, $15,000. Kamaka- Increase Slmeona, biennial $17,000. through Attorney General's Department, Sheriff, prisons, $103,400. Auditing Department, $22,200. Department, $304,000. BUREAU OP TAXES: Taxation Division, eScond Taxation on GASPARR Calve's Hawaiian occurred evening, expressed husband, see the Gasparri, invitation "PualellanU' spacious Treasury Dressing hurriedly In a black satin evening gown, with touches of red, many of tho songs composed byxQueen beautlful homo been .Liliuokalanl the late King Kala- - cloared one small stage 1aua Madame Calve being enraptur you: automobile "Back- fired," right above party payment under totals Barnard, Division, (Continued ed by the sweetness of the music. As she Is collecting foil; lore, she jotted down passages of tho charac- teristic songs of these IslandB. Tho piece de resistance of the even- ing, however, was a party of Hawai- ian hula girls forty of them who In strictly correct attire of grass skirts and accessories, ordained In the olden both chanted many of tho ancient legends. Dui-lni- tlin ovnnlnc rnfrashninntR evening, the latter portravlng her tru- ly delightful Impulsiveness In her ap- preciation. Those present at this surprise party Calve, fiaspar-rl- , Kawananakoa. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wide-ma- n, Mr. Mrs. Georgo Smithies. Mr. John Colburn, Mrs. Eben Low, Miss Mary Low, Mrs. C. O. Borgor. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hveteson. of Soat- - DOLE IS FOR ROBERTSON JUDGE DOLE SAID THIS AFTERNOON THAT, IN ANSWER TO AN INQUIRY FROM ATTORNEY-GENERA- L WICKERSHAM, HE HAD RECOMMENDED A. G. M. ROBERTSON FOR TERRITORIAL CHIEF JUSTICE AND WITHHELD HIS ENDORSEMENT FROM ALEXANDER LINDSAY JR. FOR THE VACANCY WHICH ROBERTSON'S APPOINT- MENT WOULD MAKE ON THE FEDERAL BENCH. B Road Supervisor John Wilson, whom the Supervisors have for some timo Ibeen to remove, got his walking papers soon after noon today when Mayor Fern put in the nomination of Edwood C. Wilder, which was approved by the entire board. The board disapproved His Honor's nomination of Jattnes .'Gibbs, Ewa; H. H. Plemer, Walalua, and L. L. McCandless, Koolaupoko, as nood Supervisor Dwlght said that it was the policy of the board to abolish the offlco of road supervisor and tran sfer the management of roads to the city engineer. But the law was such that, the idea could not bo consum- mated. He hoped the legislaure would make the proposition possible. Supervisor Murray i echoed tftaso sentiments, believing that the super visors should have something to say about the road and one man should be at the. head. He hoped the legis- lature would amend the law. Sunervisor Eben Low spoke of look with shci1. served, Slgnor Princes Elks Elks which Itself. for poll ties." Gibb be in his head. Meyer, at handles only $400; gives his for the road was given luna would be of Low upheld Meyer's name. Meyer man at $75 but every of that wont work the road. seconded Low's the names, read the Gibb while of All "aye" tho names?'' esked mayor. "Your your was taken till Tues day, Park. A letter was received to salarv and Uaourfht dince Wilson's of the "Liliuokalanl at Ka bean reduced to $100, for park purposes, saying It the same amount be authorlz- - may be to obtain this land ed for Mr. Wilder. under existing powers, for some time Low moved to "turn down" all the tocome owing to the reduced means inme3 put in by the mayor as out- - og under re- side wad He declared cent Organic Act have been asking the,ni- - then." one member, what C. F. single officer or of tho Sen-f- or tho Senate, they ato would have been an Oahu man." have two answers, each of At least two of the upper which Is The first house are known have been favor-i- s that the members from other isl- - able to and were ands resented the action of the Repub- - to tho other side, partly at Hcan which has least, by the fact that, as they think, Oahu In making up he sent to solicit their slate for all the sonate and votes, Instead of his and the second Is that Chll- - request, fie didn't see thorn, and go- - and himself didn't tnko trou- - betweens did. "If the office is worth ble to for votes ho could have had. havlnr. its wo- lh asking for," one In the caucus of senators called by senator 'nnd resented scconl hand the committee, was list of requests. ho other candidal i asked recommended Some of the mo for my vote and declined to make from outside Islands had on- - any am Inclined to think ly just here, when tho slate was that If had asked mo ho The caucus passed could have my vote, on up. "If there had been an effort to groundi." TRAN BUT NOT FOR LINDSAY OARD ACKS M WILSON AN IN NAMING SO endeavoring supervisors. ARID To at the Alakea wharf to seo It on carnival night. will bo comparison days, performed hulas, and modern, tableaux vlvants, and i ""' ""' 1 " Kalanlanaole. good falrlo wand has conjured a palaco of out of a were the guests woro tho sprung. got magic decorated with lols. There Is now a scone of great actlv- - Madame Calve and Slgnor (Jaspnrrl j n the Alakea whore booth, charmed with the pleasure of tho,0 be'"B erected for tho sideshows woro: Madame Princess and palatini tho carnival and whoro the lories are being, cleaned and decoratc-- l for tho great mask which Is to bo hold there on tho evonlng of Feb- ruary 21. arc going at tho miracle of making palaco out of a wharf shed a and vigor are a omen of "what life and gingor thero bo In the varnlval of Jiula or not tho tie. Mr. Harry Mao MHIan. Judge and hula, geisha or not gClsha, Is no Mrs. A. A. Wilder, Mr. Mrs. Wal-questi- at all with the Elks side-to- r Dillingham, Mrs. Arams, Mr. show arranging tho big caml- - OALSO 00ESS0R the nominations as a "blind Mr. Travis had shown him self efllclcntr-a- nd should not over Mr. Walanae, services nothing, and If to a there a wasto money. Therefore had : a mouth salary Into on Murray motion to turn down amending it to that nominations of Mc- Candless, and Plemmer, that Meyer prevailed. voted except McClollan. "Does board want'new tho Honor, peroga-tive,- " said Low. A(journament next, at 7:30. Liliuokalanl from Gove- rnor Frear, referring acquisition premises" (salary had should dlfllcult obtaining land supervisors. amendments. SENATE'S GHILUIGWDRTH SURPRISE THE THINGS THAT CAUSED IT Politicians vote "not a serves beat Chillingworth employe President of and found members sufficient alone. to Chillingworth, switched executive committee, headquarters, n Intermediaries officers personaly making employe's, ask said I a 7 I I got and no, a ancient l" a allfrolBht llngworth executive employes. members promise. Chillingworth everything personal FORMING ALAKEA MAY WHARF ,TuBday pleasure wliarf. of were gal ball Tho a with vim splendid will Tho question tho and and artists put cent That's said SCRAP OVER ACHI'S JOB There was a lively tilt In tho sen- ate this morning over tho pay for a clerk for the judiciary conninlttce, who Is slated to bo Charllo Achl, of this city. The proposition was that ho Is to draw $15 a day for his ser-lice- This Intention roused other mem- bers of tho scnato and thero was a long and rather acrimonious debate, during vhlch Senator Kalelopu com- pared tho work of a commltteo clerk end tho Chief clork of tho senate who gets only $12 a day. and, "Who lu worked to death," declared tho settlor In tragic tones, flu niattor was finally reforred to r .liullciury committee again and will be fought out on report. 21 and 22. It never was a question. Thoro's going to bo a hula, and there going to bo tho golsha, though a rev- erend gentleman advertised tho fact In Sunday's paper that ho thought tho hula a relic of barbarism and the gel- - Mrs. W. D. Adams, and Mr. Bowcn. vol on tho Alakea wharf for February sha something worse. lfcmluteelVit ' iV tljji III 'ill 'i in' l" ii&mft$L.i--ii- SHIP SUBSIDY GETS A BOOST Press Cable to The Star.) D. C, February 17. The Hobson bill to promote ho merchant marine In aid of national defence has been favorably reported to the House. It provides for naval auxiliaries and grants $2,000,000 for mall subsidies. . THE COURT. February 17. The legislature has decided to Invests gate the charges made against the State Supreme Court in connection with the Ruef rehearing. . SOON DONE FOR. D. C, February 17. The Bennett resolution to annex Canada has been reported adversely to the House. ' NAVAL OFFICER DEAD, D. C, February 17. Commander Gates, U. S. N., has died of apoplexy. A SUCCESS. SAN DIEGO, Cal., February 17. Glen Curtis, in his hydroplane, alight- ed alongside the cruiser was taken aboard, then ' lowered Into the water and resumed his flight. p TO HONOR THE QUEEN. LONDON, February 17. The Emperor and Empress of Germany will attend the unveiling of the Victoria Memorial on May 16. MORNING CABLE REPORT. February 17. Macon or Arkansas, speaking on the floor of the house on the naval bill, de- nounced Peary as a fakir and declared that the alleged discoverer of the North Pole should be driven out of the service Instead of being rewarded. ST. February 17. Count Delassy and Doctor Pant-shenk- o, who are the defendants in a most sensational charge of having poisoned Count Bouturlln, were sentenced to penal servitude In Siberia, Count Delassy received a life senten ce, white the physician, his ac.com. pllce, was sentenced to serve fifteen years. RUG B N THE HOI (Associated WASHINGTON, INVESTIGATING SACRAMENTO, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, HYDROPLANE Pennsylvania, WASHINGTON, Representative appropriation" PETERSBURG, TO G EN MONEY The syllabus of yesterday's ie Court decision In tho Clark ease, holding tnu defendant for trial as stated lu The Star, Is as follows: "Embczlenient county employee-sec- ond clerk of district court of Hono- lulu Indirect consent of county o entrusting him with bail money. "Ball money forfeited in the district court of Honolulu belongs to the coun- ty, and when collected by the second clerk of the district court, appointed by tho magistrate and by him charged with the duty of collecting, Is subject to embezzlement by the clerk as u county employee entrusted with tho custody of tho money by tho Indirect consent of the county. tho second ciqrit is properly ap pointed by the magistrate and not by the mayor under the provision In the County Act for tho appointment of county officers, and may bo lawfully charged by tho magistrate with re celvlng ball moneys." Fine Job ranting, Star Office. Absolutely Pure Tho only baklrig powdoi matfo from Royal Grapo Cream of Tartar Ho Alum, No Lime Phosphate ABSOLUTELY SAFE. When you have a cold get a bottlo of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It will soon fix you up all right and will ward off any tendency toward pneu monia, TJiis remedy contain no op- ium or other narcotic, and may bo given as confidently to a baby as to an adult. For salo by all dealers. Ben son, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii. NEW nicw. snLLu " The IC. Tamamoio Rice Mill Is the largest as well as tho nnest In tho Islands. All machinery Is of the very latest pattern. Tho famous Tengu Rico is cleaned at this mill. With tho large cleaning capacity thoy are able to handlo considerable out-sid- e parti- cular work which they guarantee. AFTER STOCK-TAKIN- G BARGAINS. The completion of tho yearly In- ventory at Sachs Big Store shows many articles that must bo closed out to make room for new goods. This sale Is a great opportunity to secure bargains. Fine Job Printing, Star Ofnce. Toe Hum $5.00 SE Oxford A Shoe Unlit For Comfort lint At Tho Same Timo Stylish In Appearance. Koomy Hut Not Clumsy. Thoy Come In Ulack Vicl Kid, Gun Metal Calf And Tan Russia. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS. M anufacturers' SHOE COMPANY, LTD 1051 Fort,
Transcript
TT X'TXTX T T X 1ST
Telephone 2365 Star Business Office SECOND EDITIONVOL. XVIII. TWELVE PAGES. HONOLULU, HAWAII, ' FIJI DAY, TlilUMAKV 17. IIMJ. TWHLVI3 I'AUBH. No. oSSu
FREAR SENDS
APPROPR
Governor Frear's presented his recommendations to the legislature,
accompanying the biennial appropriation bill for the Territory up to June
30, 1913, this morning. In this message the Governor calls attention to
the fact that while the aggregate appropriation called for exceeds the last.appropriation bill, It Is still considerably below the estimated available
funds, glad news to all the legislators.The Governor accentuates the need for complete recognition of the
conservation of public health and the Importance of public instruction.
For sanitation he asks $57,240, and for the schools approximately
"Two services," says the Governor, "which are of such surpassing Im-
portance that they should be adequately provided for now that there are
funds."The Increase in the salaries of teachers in two years Is $207,000.
The total aooroprlations called for are: $3,298,761, for the two years
ending June 30, '1913.The message and bill were referred to the financial committee.
the Territory, the
"The next largest increase arises amount of property subject to taxa
from the transfer of certain classes of tlon, than to raise the rate of taxation.
expenditure for agriculture and forest- - "if the recommendations of the llrstfrom the conservation fund to thery mesgage nre carried out, the counties
general funds. . . . Additional in- - should have revenues that would becreases of Importance, although much larger Immediately and that wouldsmaller, are for the enforcement of the con8tantly increase, and expendituresliquor laws and the maintenance of tnat wollJd ue relatively smaller."prisoners. The remaining increases under the heading of the variousare small and largely offset by various departments and the followdecreases.
"It the changes recommended In myfirst message In regard to the collec-tion and division of taxes as betweenthe Territory and the counties shouldbe made, with its natural consequencethat the school funds would bo pro-
vided by the counties, correspondingchanges would bo required In the ap-
propriation bill."The Governor states that the pro
posed change In tax and school mat--
of
of
ters result In a net in nl Mary Mrs; Ma-county revenues of about a quarter of helona. and Lllinoe Kea,a million dollars In a period. $400.
"This would go far towards meetingthe necessary increase in expendituresfor the public schools."
He believes there should be suff-icient funds to all purposes with-
out Increasing taxes, adding that al-
though the tax rate Is low taxes arc Inreality high,high.
"It Is fnr bettor to Increase the rev-
enues by Increasing, the de- -
lIulE
TO
E
A Hawaiian Quintettesang delightful modern
wearing
Princess Kalanlanaole,
IDLAST NIGHT SAW HAWAIIAN HULA
where treat awaited them,
This
Fort Street.
Waiklkl.
drawing
ingasked for byTHE
MilitiaThe
Public $8,400.
QueenMrs. Emma Mrs.
should Mrs. Stolz.--
Mrs. eachTotal,
meet
$31
000.
High
First Oahu, $G3
800.Maui
Page Four.)
played and damo visit to themusic unil Islands last when,
and red roses in-h- hair, Ma- - the diva having a desire todame Calve and her Slgnor some of tho native customs of
with" a number of other people here, an to a hulaguests, wore taken In several auto-Wa- s given her at the fall of tho
out to the home tain.of
aat
The room of thetropical had and
and at end aerected.
A very interesting feature of
TheCrankyCrank
may happen to"Cranking
"breaking fore-
arm."Tho secured a
of $175.00 hisAccident Policy.
Insurance Department
Hawaiian
TrustC o m p a n y ,
Limited & J923
Ma- -
IAEI0N
LEGISLATE
vtlonment
subjects,are the the appropriations
the Governor:GOVERNOR:
Department, $22,5G0.
Secretary, $15,000.Elections, $13,000.
Archives,Library of Hawaii, $15,000.Promotion, support of, $0,000.
Dressing hurriedly In a black satinevening gown, with touches of red,many of tho songs composed byxQueen
beautlful homo been .Liliuokalanl the late King Kala- -
cloared one small stage 1aua Madame Calve being enraptur
you:automobile "Back-
fired," right
above partypayment under
totals
Barnard,
Division,
(Continued
ed by the sweetness of the music.As she Is collecting foil; lore, she
jotted down passages of tho charac-teristic songs of these IslandB.
Tho piece de resistance of the even-
ing, however, was a party of Hawai-ian hula girls forty of them who Instrictly correct attire of grass skirtsand accessories, ordained In the olden
both
chanted many of tho ancient legends.Dui-lni- tlin ovnnlnc rnfrashninntR
evening, the latter portravlng her tru-
ly delightful Impulsiveness In her ap-
preciation.Those present at this surprise party
Calve, fiaspar-rl- ,
Kawananakoa.Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wide-ma- n,
Mr. Mrs. Georgo Smithies.Mr. John Colburn, Mrs. Eben Low,Miss Mary Low, Mrs. C. O. Borgor.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hveteson. of Soat--
DOLE IS FOR ROBERTSON
JUDGE DOLE SAID THIS AFTERNOON THAT, IN ANSWER TO
AN INQUIRY FROM ATTORNEY-GENERA- L WICKERSHAM, HE HAD
RECOMMENDED A. G. M. ROBERTSON FOR TERRITORIAL CHIEFJUSTICE AND WITHHELD HIS ENDORSEMENT FROM ALEXANDERLINDSAY JR. FOR THE VACANCY WHICH ROBERTSON'S APPOINT-
MENT WOULD MAKE ON THE FEDERAL BENCH.
B
Road Supervisor John Wilson,whom the Supervisors have for sometimo Ibeen to remove,got his walking papers soon afternoon today when Mayor Fern putin the nomination of Edwood C.Wilder, which was approved by theentire board.
The board disapproved His Honor'snomination of Jattnes .'Gibbs, Ewa;H. H. Plemer, Walalua, and L. L.
McCandless, Koolaupoko, as nood
Supervisor Dwlght said that it wasthe policy of the board to abolish theofflco of road supervisor and transfer the management of roads to thecity engineer. But the law was suchthat, the idea could not bo consum-mated. He hoped the legislaurewould make the proposition possible.
Supervisor Murray i echoed tftasosentiments, believing that the supervisors should have something to sayabout the road and one man shouldbe at the. head. He hoped the legis-
lature would amend the law.Sunervisor Eben Low spoke of
look
with
shci1.served,
SlgnorPrinces
Elks
Elks
which
Itself.
for poll
ties."Gibb
be in his head. Meyer,at handles only $400; giveshis for theroad was given luna wouldbe ofLow upheld Meyer's name. Meyer
man at $75 but everyof that wont work
the road.seconded Low's
the names,read the
Gibb whileof All
"aye"tho names?''
esked mayor."Your your
was taken till Tuesday,
Park.A letter was received
tosalarv and Uaourfht dince Wilson's of the "Liliuokalanl at Ka
bean reduced to $100, for park purposes, saying Itthe same amount be authorlz- - may be to obtain this landed for Mr. Wilder. under existing powers, for some time
Low moved to "turn down" all the tocome owing to the reduced means
inme3 put in by the mayor as out- - og under re-
side wad He declared cent Organic Act
have been asking the,ni- - then." one member,what C. F. single officer or of tho Sen-f- or
tho Senate, they ato would have been an Oahu man."have two answers, each of At least two of the upperwhich Is The first house are known have been favor-i- s
that the members from other isl- - able to and wereands resented the action of the Repub- - to tho other side, partly atHcan which has least, by the fact that, as they think,Oahu In making up he sent to solicit theirslate for all the sonate and votes, Instead of his
and the second Is that Chll- - request, fie didn't see thorn, and go- -
and
himself didn't tnko trou- - betweens did. "If the office is worthble to for votes ho could have had. havlnr. its wo- lh asking for," one
In the caucus of senators called by senator 'nnd resented scconl handthe committee, was list of requests. ho other candidal i askedrecommended Some of the mo for my vote and declined to make
from outside Islands had on- - any am Inclined to thinkly just here, when tho slate was that If had asked mo ho
The caucus passed could have my vote, onup. "If there had been an effort to groundi."
TRAN
BUT NOT FOR LINDSAY
OARD ACKS
M WILSON AN
IN NAMING SO
endeavoring
supervisors.
ARID
To at the Alakea wharfto seo It on carnival night.
will bo comparisondays, performed hulas,and modern, tableaux vlvants, and i ""' ""' 1 "
Kalanlanaole.
good falrlo wand hasconjured a palaco of out of a
were the guests woro
tho
sprung. got
magic
decorated with lols. There Is now a scone of great actlv- -
Madame Calve and Slgnor (Jaspnrrl j n the Alakea whore booth,
charmed with the pleasure of tho,0 be'"B erected for tho sideshows
woro: MadamePrincess
and
palatini
tho carnival and whoro thelories are being, cleaned and decoratc-- l
for tho great mask which Is tobo hold there on tho evonlng of Feb-
ruary 21.
arc going at tho miracle ofmaking palaco out of a wharf shed
a and vigor are aomen of "what life and gingor
thero bo In the varnlvalof Jiula or not tho
tie. Mr. Harry Mao MHIan. Judge and hula, geisha or not gClsha, Is noMrs. A. A. Wilder, Mr. Mrs. Wal-questi- at all with the Elks side-to- r
Dillingham, Mrs. Arams, Mr. show arranging tho big caml- -
OALSO
00ESS0R
the nominations as a "blindMr. Travis had shown him
self efllclcntr-a- nd should notover Mr.
Walanae,services nothing, and If
to a therea wasto money. Therefore
had: a mouth
salary Into on
Murray motion toturn down amending itto that nominations of Mc-
switchedexecutive committee,headquarters, n Intermediaries
officers personaly makingemploye's,
ask saidI
a 7I
Igot
andno, aancient
l"a
allfrolBht
llngworth
executiveemployes.
members promise.Chillingworth
everything personal
FORMING
ALAKEA
MAY
WHARF
,TuBday
pleasure
wliarf.ofwere
gal
ball
Thoa
with vimsplendid
willTho question
thoand
and artists
put
cent
That's
said
SCRAP OVER
ACHI'S JOBThere was a lively tilt In tho sen-
ate this morning over tho pay for aclerk for the judiciary conninlttce,who Is slated to bo Charllo Achl, ofthis city. The proposition was thatho Is to draw $15 a day for his ser-lice-
This Intention roused other mem-
bers of tho scnato and thero was along and rather acrimonious debate,during vhlch Senator Kalelopu com-pared tho work of a commltteo clerkend tho Chief clork of tho senatewho gets only $12 a day. and, "Wholu worked to death," declared thosettlor In tragic tones,
flu niattor was finally reforred tor .liullciury committee again and
will be fought out on report.
21 and 22. It never was a question.Thoro's going to bo a hula, and theregoing to bo tho golsha, though a rev-
erend gentleman advertised tho factIn Sunday's paper that ho thought thohula a relic of barbarism and the gel- -
Mrs. W. D. Adams, and Mr. Bowcn. vol on tho Alakea wharf for February sha something worse.
lfcmluteelVit ' iV tljji III 'ill 'i in' l" ii&mft$L.i--ii-
SHIP SUBSIDY
GETS A BOOST
Press Cable to The Star.)
D. C, February 17. The Hobson bill to promote ho
merchant marine In aid of national defence has been favorably reported tothe House. It provides for naval auxiliaries and grants $2,000,000 for mallsubsidies. .
THE COURT.
February 17. The legislature has decided to Investsgate the charges made against the State Supreme Court in connectionwith the Ruef rehearing. .
SOON DONE FOR.
D. C, February 17. The Bennett resolution to annexCanada has been reported adversely to the House.
'NAVAL OFFICER DEAD,
D. C, February 17. Commander Gates, U. S. N., hasdied of apoplexy.
A SUCCESS.
SAN DIEGO, Cal., February 17. Glen Curtis, in his hydroplane, alight-
ed alongside the cruiser was taken aboard, then ' loweredInto the water and resumed his flight. p
TO HONOR THE QUEEN.
LONDON, February 17. The Emperor and Empress of Germany will
attend the unveiling of the Victoria Memorial on May 16.
MORNING CABLE REPORT.
February 17. Macon or Arkansas,speaking on the floor of the house on the naval bill, de-
nounced Peary as a fakir and declared that the alleged discoverer of theNorth Pole should be driven out of the service Instead of being rewarded.
ST. February 17. Count Delassy and Doctor Pant-shenk- o,
who are the defendants in a most sensational charge of havingpoisoned Count Bouturlln, were sentenced to penal servitude In Siberia,Count Delassy received a life senten ce, white the physician, his ac.com.pllce, was sentenced to serve fifteen years.
RUGB
N THE HOI(Associated
WASHINGTON,
INVESTIGATING
SACRAMENTO,
WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON,
HYDROPLANE
Pennsylvania,
WASHINGTON, Representativeappropriation"
PETERSBURG,
TO
G EN
MONEY
The syllabus of yesterday's ie
Court decision In tho Clarkease, holding tnu defendant
for trial as stated lu The Star, Is asfollows:
"Embczlenient county employee-sec- ond
clerk of district court of Hono-
lulu Indirect consent of county oentrusting him with bail money.
"Ball money forfeited in the districtcourt of Honolulu belongs to the coun-
ty, and when collected by the secondclerk of the district court, appointedby tho magistrate and by him chargedwith the duty of collecting, Is subjectto embezzlement by the clerk as ucounty employee entrusted with thocustody of tho money by tho Indirectconsent of the county.
tho second ciqrit is properly appointed by the magistrate and not bythe mayor under the provision In theCounty Act for tho appointment ofcounty officers, and may bo lawfullycharged by tho magistrate with recelvlng ball moneys."
Fine Job ranting, Star Office.
Absolutely PureTho only baklrig powdoimatfo from Royal Grapo
Cream of TartarHo Alum, No Lime Phosphate
ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
When you have a cold get a bottloof Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Itwill soon fix you up all right and willward off any tendency toward pneumonia, TJiis remedy contain no op-
ium or other narcotic, and may bogiven as confidently to a baby as to anadult. For salo by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
NEW nicw. snLLu "
The IC. Tamamoio Rice Mill Is thelargest as well as tho nnest In thoIslands. All machinery Is of the verylatest pattern. Tho famous TenguRico is cleaned at this mill. With tholarge cleaning capacity thoy are ableto handlo considerable out-sid- e parti-cular work which they guarantee.
AFTER STOCK-TAKIN- G BARGAINS.
The completion of tho yearly In-
ventory at Sachs Big Store showsmany articles that must bo closedout to make room for new goods.This sale Is a great opportunity tosecure bargains.
Fine Job Printing, Star Ofnce.
Toe Hum
$5.00
SE
Oxford
A Shoe Unlit For Comfort lintAt Tho Same Timo Stylish InAppearance. Koomy Hut NotClumsy. Thoy Come In UlackVicl Kid, Gun Metal Calf AndTan Russia.
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS.
Manufacturers'SHOE COMPANY, LTD
1051 Fort,
c1"
6 v
?'2k
THE HAWAIIAN STARalI.Y AND SHMl-WNttKL-
Dull)' pttbltflhed every Afternoon (exMpt Hominy) by the Hawaiian StarNewgtaqwr AMOOlntton. Ltd., MaOantllewi Itiilhttng, lltttlial stroot, Hono-
lulu, T. 11.
1
Watered at the jiotofflee' at Honolulu at aecond alnM nmll matter.
sunsouriTioN haths. imyahlk in advanch.Dully, anywhere In tho Island, per. month $ .75.Dally, anywhere In tho Island, three month 2.00.Dally, Hnywhoro In tho Islands, six months 4.00.Dally, anywhero In tho Island, one year . 8.00.Dally, to forolgn conntrioa, one yonr 12.00.
I SomUWookly, anywhere In tho Mauds, one year 2.00.Seml-Wook- ly to Foreign countries, ono year 3.00.
Advertising rntos supplied upon requost.''
L. D. TIMMONS MANAGER.
CompanySchedule
Business office tolophonc.
Oceanic SteamshipSierra
LEAVE S. F. ARRIVE HON.
KEB. 4 FEB. 10
FEB. 25 MAR. 3MAR. 18 MAR. 24
APRIL 8 APRIL 14APRIL 29 MAY 5
MAY 20 MAY 2G
JUNE 10 JUNE 16JULY 1 JULY 7
JULY 22 . JULY 28
RATES from Wonolulu to San FrTrip, $110. Family Room, extra.
Reservations will not be held latadvertised sailing time unless tickets
2305;
FOR PARTICULARS. APPLY TO
GENERAL
Canadian-Australi- an Royal Mail Steamship Go
Steamers of the above line running In connection with the CANADIAN-PACIFI- C
RAILWAY between B. C, and Sydney,
N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, B.
FOR FIJI AND AUSTRALIAMAKURA FEBRUARY 3
ZEALANDIA MARCH 3
K Calls at Fanning Island.
iOBtofllce 3GC.
COMPANY Vancouver,
CALLING AT SUVA, FIJI, ON BOT H UP AND DOWN VOYAGES.
Theo. H Daies & Co., Ltd., Ge'l Agents
Pacific Mail Steamship Go.Steamers of tho above company will call at Honolulu and leave this
port on or about the dates mentioned below:
FOR THE ORIENT: FOR SAN FRANCISCO .
S. S. SIBERIA FEB. 21 S. S. ASIA FEB. 25
S S CHINA FEB. 27 S. S. MONGOLIA MAR. 4
S. S. MANCHURIA MAR. 6 S. S. PERSIA MAR. 24
S. S. ASIA MAR. 22 S. S. KOREA MAR. 31
S. S. MONGOLIA MAR. 27
Will call at Manila.
H. Hackfeld Co.,
aboveabout dates below:
MARU....MAR.. .
TENYO MARU
fir
LEAVE HON. AIHUVE F.
FEB. 15 FEB. 21
MAR. 8 MAR. 14
MAR. 29 4
APRIL 19 APRIL 2510 MAY 1C
MAY 31 JUNE G
JUNE 21 JUNE 27
JULY 12 JULY 18
2 AUG. S
anclsco Round!
cr twenty-fou- r hours prior toare for
Co.. Ltd.AGENTS.
C, Honolulu and Brisbane, Q.
VANCOUVER.MOANA MARCH 1
MAKURA...' MARCH 28
will call at and leave on or
FRANCISCO.S. S. CHIYO MARU....FEB.S. S. MARU. . . .MAR.S. S. TENYO MARU. . . .MAR.
AHOUT YOl'K HAUQAGEu
a
For general information apply to
&
MatsonNavigationCosSchedule, 1910-- 1
fc DIRECT SERVICE BETWEEN FRANCISCO HONOLULU.
ARRIVE SAIL.
S S WILHELMINA FEB. 21 S. S. LURLINE 22
S S LURLINE MAR. 16 S. S. WILHELMINA MAR. 1
S. S. WILHELMINA MAR. 21 S. S. LURLVNE MAR. 25
. S S. LURLINE APR. 1C S S. WILHELMINA MAR. 29
S. S. LURLINE APR. 2G
S. S. Hilonian of this line Seattle for Honolulu direct on oiabout February 25 th,
CASTLE '& COOKE GENERAL AGENTS.
American-Hawaiia- n Steamship Co.FROM NEW YORK TO HONOLULU, via Tehuantepec,
Freight received at all times at tho Company's Wharf, 41st Street,South Brooklyn.
FROM OR TACOMA TO HONOLULU DIRECT:S. S. ARIZONAN to sail February 14
S. S. MEXICAN to sail March 10
For further Information apply toH. HACKFELD & LTD, Agents, Honolulu.
C. P. General Freight Agent.
Toyo Kisen Kaisha.Steamers of the Company
the mentionedTHE ORIENT.
S. S. CHIYO 14thS S. AMERICA MARU. .ARP. 4thS. S. 11th
aNO
we nanaic
S.
.APRIL
AUG.JC5;
than thopaid In full.
FOR
Honolulu
FOR SAN18th
AMERICA 10th17th
SAN AND
FEB.
sails from1911.
LTD
every sixthday.
SEATTLE
CO,
MORSE,
FOR
APR.
box,
MAY
First Cl-- ss,
Castle & Cooke, AgentsniSAlM'OINTMHXTS
Agents
Ltd.,
I Union-Pacifi- c Transfer Co., jBaggage Transfer Shipping Storage.
I King Street next to Young Building Phone 1874 J
THR HAWAIIAN STAR, VHIOAY. PWtftAfiY I7 Jill,
AT THE THEATERS
lKHtSaOEHE
COWBOY PICTURESAGAIN BY REQUEST
While there la othorwlso n oomplotechange of moving plcwro films nt theUmpire, tho much talked of "cowboy"picture is bolng run for tho bnlnnce "ftho wcok, by spoclal request. So manyloquosts Imve boon received for a roproduction of this famous Mm thatthe management has acceded to thowishes of tho appreciating nubile. Ifyou want to seo real cowboy life, viewthis film at tho Empire. There's ev-
erything in It except tho noundlnc oftho horses' hoofs and the blowing oftho wind, and they "seom" to bo thereThere Is a matinee at tho Empire thisafternoon, as usual.
THE BIJOU HAS AN"AMATEUR NIGHT."
Tonight is amateur night nt the Bi-jou theater, and a goodly crowd ofyoung people, aim some not so young,has presented Itself for the exhibitionthis evening. Amateur nicht Is thn rIc- -
nal for a lingo attendance, so bo onhand early for your seats. "Snook"a mrnln tn lin cnnti In ha
stunt of getting out of a straight-Jacke- t,
an'd, as a special feature, HenryVierra presents his Chinese wash-hous- e
scene to which hundreds swarm.knowing what Vierra can do. It is thebest Chinese Impersonation act everput on a local platform.
THE SAVOY BLESSEDWITH DORIC TRIO.
It is possibly not generally knownthat the Doric Trio have over onhundred of the most songsIn their elastic repertoire, and thearc always getting tho latest. Nosooner is a song out or tho factory
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES IN AND FORTHE TERRITORY AND DISTRICTOF HAWAII.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERI-CA, Plaintiff, vs. HAWAIIAN SUG-AR COMPANY, et al., Defendants.
THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEDSTATES, GREETING:HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY, a
corporation organized and existingunder and by virtue of the laws oftho Territory of Hawaii; TERRITORYOF HAWAII" ELIZA SINCLAIR,JANE R. GAY, HELEN McH. ROBINSON, FRANCIS GAY and AUBREYROBINSON, copartners doing busi-ness under the firm name and styleof GAY & ROBINSON; WILLIAMRENNY WATSON; GEORGE W.MACFARLANE, attorney In fact forWILLIAM RENNY WATSON; MARYRENNY WATSON; MRS. MARYSHELBY; MARY MARGARET WAT-SON; SPENCER SHELBY; andCLARA KILAUEA, ELSA H1LO,MARION MAKENA, DAVID PUU-LOA- ,
ALBERT PUNAHOU, ROBERTWAHIAWA, ALEXANDER LANA1,GEORGE KEWALO, HENRY KAMA-LO- ,
WALTER IIAWEA and PHILIPLAHA1NA, unknown owners andclaimants.
You aro hereby directed to appear,and answer the Petition in an actionentitled as above, brought againstyou In tho District Court of the Uni-ted States, in and for the Territory ofHawaii, within twenty days from andafter service upon you of a certifiedcopy of Plaintiff's Petition herein, to-
gether with a certified copy of thisc . . .........
j OUIIIUIUMS.
And you are hereby notified that un-
less you appear and answer as aboverequired, the said Plaintiff will takejudgment of condemnation of thelands described In the Petition hereinand for any other relief demandedin tho Petition.
WITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN-FOR-
B. DOLE and THE HONOR-ABLE A. G. M. ROBERTSON, Judgesof said District Court, this 5th day ofJanuary, in the year of our Lord onethousand nine hundred and eleven andof tho Independence of the UnitedStates the ono hundred and thirty-fifth- ..
(Seal)(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY
Clerk.(Endorsed)
"No. 71. ' DISTRICT COURT OFTHE U. S. for the Territory of Ha-waii. THE UNITED STATES OFAMERICA vs. HAWAIIAN SUGARCOMPANY, et al. SUMMONS. ROBT.W. BRECKONS, and WILLIAM T.RAWLINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
UNITES STATES OF AMERICA,DISTRICT OF HAWAII: ss. i
I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of thoDistrict Court of tho United Statesof America, In and for tho Territoryand District of Hawaii, do herebycertify the foregoing to be a full, trueend correct copy of tho originalSummons In the caso of THE UNI-TED STATES OF AMERICA vs.HAWAIIAN SUGAR COMPANY, etal., as tho same remains of record andon file in tho ofllco of the Clerk ofsaid Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehoreunto set my hand and affixedtho seal of said District Court this17th day of January, A. D. 1911.
A. E. MURPHY,Clerk of United States District
Court, Territory of Hawaii.By F. L. DAVIS,
Demjty clerJt- -: ..ij it
tlmit the Dorln Trio hare mnsteml Itmid imt Into It rendition (he iimtfloof their combined voices. They nro onat the Savoy an( becoming more fain- -
oiih every day. Thero soeniB to be nolimit to their popularity and It In re- -
how they
WILL COME IN HANDY.Reggy I gave Miss Gwace an engagement ring that was a twifle loo
large, and she didn't object at all.
to
Peggy No; It suited her exactly. Now when tho other young man callsshe won't have any trouble slipping It off.
Think of it!For five or ten cents you can get just the Tablet ,vou want forllonie and Office use.
SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW.
Hawaiian NewsTHE PIONEER
Ihs
and the
..
HONOLULU.
ROYALIMPORTANT! Tell iug, no
Norsense, but
by Dr.President RooseveltPresident McKInleyPresident ClevelandPresident Harrison
..William, Emperor ofFrancis, of
Nicholas, Czar ofHamld, of Turkey
ADVICE ON ALLHours; Dally, to 1 and 2 to
to 10not less than $5. The
mnrknlile manage rwiKUHlto m mnnr encore, Then In
Winnie Baldwin to he Reanheard nt Savoy, llkowlso a
Hurls of highly entertaining moving
bHKm
Co., LtdMAlexR"S0U,,g
PAPER HOUSE.
Admiral George DeweyArchbishop Irela'ndRudyard KiplingMarie CoretllElla Wheeler WilcoxMarkSenator F. B. ForakerSenator Chauncey M,
ro Trances or Crystal Readings, no good common-sens- e
Readings only.
Miinds Runcl Porln
GermanyJosef Emperor
Austria.
Sultan
11
o'clock.Readings
themwinning
pictures.
Twain
DepewCharles
FROM
Spirit
Russia
IN THE DjamiCT COURT Of T- -UNtTeO STATES, FOR THE TBR.RITORY OF HAWAII.
TII15 UNITED STATES OP AMEHIUA,Plaintiff, vs. PACIFIC SUGAR MOWet al., Defendants.Action brought In laid Dlstrtot
Court, and tho Petition filed In thmoffice ot the Clerk of said DisWclCourt, In Honolulu.
TIIK PRESIDENT OF THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA, GREETING)
PACIFIC SUGAR MILL ,a corpora-tion organized and existing under andby virtue of tho Laws of Uie Territory,of Hawaii; THE TERRITORY OB!
HAWAII; KEAU LIILII; KOLOU;KAMAIPELE; E. KAUHI, whose fulland true namo Is unknown, wife ofN, KEAU, whoso full and true namIs unknown, deceased; LOUISE O OKA-L-
SARAH PAUKA, ELIZABETHWAIMEA, ROBERT WAILUKU, SAM-
UEL WAITCAPU, DANIEL MAKENA',unknown heirs at law of N. KEAU,whoso full and true namo is unknown,deceased; R, P. KUIKAHI, whose fulland true name is unknown; J.
whoFO ull and true name Isunknown; NAONE, wlfo of J. HUME-K-
whose full and true name Is un-
known; ELENA, wife of S. W. HOO-MLAN-
whose full nnd true name IsuLknown; S. W. HOOMANA, whosefull and true name is unknown, hus-band of ELENA; SAMUEL PARKER;ANNA KAILUA, JULIA KIHOLO,FLORA WAIKI, HELEN KAUHOLA,CARRIE KEAUMOKO, MARTHA KAI,GERTRUDE LOA, WILLIAM PAU-WAL-
THOMAS ICIPAHULU, FOR- - .STER NUU, DAVID KUAU, FRANK 1LANAI, CHARLES KOELE, andHENRY PAALAWAI, unknown ownersand claimants,
Defendants and Respondents,You are hereby directed to appear
ind answer the Petition In an actionintltled as above, brought against you!n tho District Court of the UnitedStates, In and for the Territory ofHawaii, within twenty days from andafter service upon you of a certifiedcopy of Plaintiff's Petition herein,
with a certified copy of thisSummons.
And you are hereby notified thatunless you appear and answer aabove required, the said Plaintiff willtake Judgement of condemnation otthe lands described in the Petitionherein and for any other relief de-
manded In the Petition.AVITNESS THE HONORABLE SAN-FOR- D
B. DOLE and A. G. M. ROBERT-SON, Judges of said District Court,this 25th day of October, in the yearof our Lord ono thousand nine hun-dred and ten and of the Independenceot tho United States the one hundredand thirty-fift- h.
(Signed) A. E. MURPHY,(Seal) Clerk.t t
(Endorsed)"No. 65 DISTRICT COURT OF THE
17. S. for tho Territory of Hawaii,THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICAr. PACIFIC SUGAR MILD, et 1.
SUMMONS. ROBERT W. BRECKONSOftd WILLIAM T. RAWLINS, PJafo.
TTNTrED STATES OF AMERICATerritory of Hawaii, City of HoaeJu-l-u
ss.I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of th DSfr-trl- ct
Court of the United States !America, in and for tho Territory a2District of Hawaii, do hereby certifythe foregoing to be a full, true andcorrest copy of the original Petitionand Summons in tho case of THEtUNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO.
PACIFIC SUGAR MILL, et al., as thosame remains of record and on file titthe office of the. Clerk of said Court
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I havehereunto set my hand and affixed thoseal of said District Court this 15thday of October, A. D. 1910.
A. E. MURPHYClerk of United States District Court,
Territory or Hawaii
Dress GoodsMen's Furnishings
YAT HING, - 127 Hotel St.
5j Forcegrowthjjj WILL DO IT. ft- W
PAP XS JFiAll Kinds Wrapping Papers and
Twines, Printing and Writing Papers.American-Hawaiia- n Paper & Supply
Co., Ltd.Fort and Queen Streets. Honolulu,
phone 1410. Geo. G. Guild Gen, Mgr.
A CLEAN HOUSE AND
Pau ka HanaARE FAST FRIENDS.
DrinkMAY'S OLD KONA COFFEE.
Best In the MarkoHENRY MAY & CO.s Phone 1271.- ii
Oat & flossmanSTATIONERS AND
BOOK SELLERS.
Merchant Street near Post Offlo.
i
,
TUB HAWAIIAN BTAIl, OTUDAY, PlimttKUtY 17, ll I, TURBO
AMUSEMENTS.
H o n ol u 1 uAmusementCompany, L,d 1911 STYLESTHE SAVOY
IN- -
More Success of the PopularDORIS TRIO,
, "THOSE SINGING BOYS."Greatest Vaudeville Success New
Songs.
WINNE BALDWINFascinating Singer of Songs
AMATEUR NIGHT.
Educational Films.
Entire Change of Program Mondayaid Thursday.
POPULAR PRICES.
Empire TheaterHighest Salaried Show In the City.
Matinees Every Day, 2:30 p. m.
Fresh From the Coast,WEISER AND WEISER,
Pantomlne Acrobats Funniest ActEver Shown Here.
DOLL1VER AND ROGERS,Pretty Dancing Duo, With New Songs
GEORGE STANLEY,Illustrated Songs.
LATEST MOVING PICTURES.
POPULAR PRICaS 10c, 15c 25o
THE BIJOUNew Pictures Just Arrived From the
Coast.
The Topsy-Turv- y Musicians.' LE MAREST BROS.,i, Comedy Musicians.
! K. HASSON BEN ABDIE.) Marvel of Muscle.
I THE GREAT SNOOK,I And His Barrel Trick.
RICH. KIPLING,Illustrated Songs.
Amateurs on FridayPOPULAR PRIZES. . . .10c, 15c, 25c
HAWAIIAN
Opera HouseTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16th
at 8:30 o'clock.
W. D. Adams Presents The Un-
rivalled Attraction.
ASSISTED BY
SIG. GASPARRI,
The World-Renowne- d Tenor, In a Con-
cert and Grand Opera Program.Tickets on sale at Bergstrom Music
Co.
PRICES: $3.00 $2.00, $1.00.
THE GREAT BENJAMIN COMPOUND
HERBALOCure Constipation.Mak es New, RichDlood.Stomach and LiverRegulatorCures the Kidneys.
BHHHnl
I CHAN KEE,127 Hotel Street.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
1
BB
NOTICE.
Is hereby given that Kam Htnglias purchased tho Interest of J. J.Combs In and to tho property knownas tho Kallhi Store. AH debts con-
tracted by J. J. Combs prior to Feb-
ruary 6, 1911, shall bo paid by J. J.Combs.
Continued patronage of all former; customers Is Invited.
KAM HING.Honolulu, Feb. 9, 191L
MERCHANT TAILOR.
FASHIONABLE FABRICS.FIRST-CLAS- S WORKMANSHIP.1116 Nuuanu Street, Above Hotel.
Over the Teacups
The word society does not necessarily mean refinement.For the crudeness Inborn, of an ancestor who gnawed bones In a
cave, will sometimes provoklngly assert Itself on occasions even at thevery topmost rung of the social ladder.
Usually the obsequiousness accorded to these specimens is promptedby an- - acute realization of the power of financial precedence, but thosevery autocrats invariably become objects of such critical vivisection aswould cause them a great amount of squirming indeed were they awareof the degree to which their Inconsistencies expose them.
Refinement Is Interpreted in Its true sense Into elimination of qualities tending toward the grosser elements of composition and thoughmany society women can bear the severe test of microscopic dissection,many unfortunately, can not.
Unfortunate only for the established reputation of the "beau monde"the beautiful word where only beauty is intended to reign for the adorn
ment of its exalted condition.Oddly enough, however, the word lady Is Its own direct interpreta-tion- .
And you can not make one, however apparently simple In construc-
tion, from a satin gown, any more than a silken purse can be evolved fromslightly coarser materials.
Ladles are born, not made, and remain as such through every pos-
sible emergency.It is so well known as to have been long since relegated to the broml-dic- s
that people who really have, never have found It necessary to resortto the refuge of pretence, and that Inversely, people who have not are socon clous of their deficiencies that continual haughty condescension iserrlngly considered compulsory In order to compensate the loss.
Two persons of the feminine gender sat In the dress circle of theOpera House on Wednesday evening last.
One was dressed simply but appropriately In harmony with her sur-
roundings, in contrast to her florid neighbor's" ornate toilet of gold slip-
pers, and extremely decollete gown of satin.The former was quietly submissive, attentive, appreciatively respon-slv- e
to the glories of the glimpse of -- he old world she had come expresslyto hear, to see, and to feel. '
The latter was obtrusive, dissatisfied, affectedly bored, restless dur-
ing the most sacred moments of the play, attracting unwilling attentionby her irritable and rude uneasiness.
At the conclusion of the performance one rose with a little trembling
sigh."I would not have missed It all for a great deal," she said to her es-
cort. "I have always longed to near Calve, and this is the very firsttime."
The other gathered up her skirts with an audible yawn."Oh, it Is not nearly what I expected," was her curt remark, "but
then I have seen her so many times. Isn't Marie looking ragged tonight?I wonder why she exposes her scrawny shoulders?"
One of these Is a LADY.Is, it the one in the simple gown who happens to be the wife of a Chi-
cago millionaire, or 'the one who sold her five yards of illusion the follow-
ing day?
SOCIAL NEWS OF THE DAY.
There were several theater and sup-
per parties on Wednesday eveningafter the concert at the Opera-Hous-
Mr. Charles Hall entertained Mrs.L. M. Whltehouse, Mrs. and Mrs. P.H. Walsh and Miss Kathryne Walshat supper after the theater at theAlexander Young Cafe.
Air. and Mrs. Edward Irwin Spald-ing occupies the Irwin box at theopera. With them were Lieutenantand Mrs. George Cleveland Bowen,Miss Helen Spalding and Mrs. IrwinSpalding.
After tho theater tho party gather-
ed round a ,table at the AlexanderYoung cafe.
Mr. and Mrs. Bmll Waterman en-
tertained Mr. Ewltt and Miss Ewlti,brother and sister of Mrs. Water-man.
They formed a pleasant party atthe theater and afterwards at theAlexander Young cafe.
nAdmLral and Mrs. Walter Cleve-
land Cowles entertained at a hand-
some dinner party last evening, In
honor of Governor and Mrs. Frear.The dinner table was massed with
yollow daisies, a tall gold basket con-
taining great clusters of these blos-
soms, and long tendrils of Australianmaidenhair on the center of tho lacecloth being the source wiipnco crum-pled gold satin ribbons radiated Inlong trailing runners Interwoven be-
tween tho handsome appointments,while corsage clusters of daisies tiedwith yellow satin ribbon was a charm-ing feature of tho dinner table.
Yellow silk shaded candelabra'flanked the basket and tho dinnercards boro a monogram in gold
Those present were Govornor andMrs. Walter Francis Frear, Major andMrs. Wendell C. Neville, Paymasterand Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
bur, Captain and Mrs. Arthur Marlx,Miss Edith Cowles and Major Benson.
4Mrs. George II. Hobortson enter-
tained at a pol luncheon yesterdayat her home on Bingham and n
streets In honor of Mr. nndMrs. Levy of San Francisco. Redrosos formed tho centerpiece arrang-
ed in a cut glass roso bowl, and cup-
like blossoms were placed hero andthere over the Cluny laco cloth. Along lol of crimson carnations wasformed at each place attached to aluncheon card done In pastel water
colors, and these leis- were wornabout the shoulders of tho guests dur-ing tho luncheon. Every characteristic feature of a Hawaiian feast wasfound in the elaborate menu. Theafternoon was devoted to bridge.
Those present at this charming occaslon were Mr. and Mrs. Levy ofSan Francisco, Mrs. Harold HazeldenMiss Wlnford of Boston, Mr3. JamesD. Dougherty and Miss Grace Robert-son.
s O 54
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ashford entertallied at a dinner party on Tuesdayevening, complimentary to Mr. andMrs. James McCandless.
A large gold basket filled with Jacqueminot roses and tied with red ma-lin- e
occupied the centor of the table,tho color scheme being ovolved inred and gold.
Illusion was employed effectively onthe table with red roses and the sameshade of candle shades representingInverted roses, with gold stems, worecharming accoutrements.
The place enrds boro a monogramIn gold. Tho evening was devoted tobridge.
Those present were: Air. and Mr.James McCandless, Princoss Kawana-nako- a,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hepburn,Miss Tletzens, Miss Ashford andJudge I.ymer.
v VI
A pretty custom which hag been in-
troduced locally by Miss Clalro Wil-liams and Miss Edith Williams is thatof being At Homo to their youngfriends on Friday evenings, which
the form of an InroVmal soiree.Hero on the lanals, and on the lawn
and beach In tho moonlight season,bovies of girls and boys gather roundtho young hostesses and the boys with'their guitars and mandolins turn thenight's silence into delightful music.
Theso ovonlngs have becomo a fea-
ture, and have nddod not n little totho popularity of tho hostesses in so-
ciety.4 W
A box party was formed Wednesdayevening at tho opera by PrincessKawnnnnakoa, Mr. and Mrs. Hcntosonof Seattle, Dr. Hodglns, and Mr. andMrs. J. Morton Wggs.
Altor tho performance, the pnrtvmotored to the Young Cafe, whore ata tablo resplendent with pink rose?and candelabra, a midnight supporwas served.
VDaintily pretty in every detail was
By Ltidy Ony
the dinner party Wednesday eveningat tho Moana Hotel, at which Mr. andMrs. Chnrlos Gibbons ontortnlncd.
The tablo supported n basket orpink begonias and maidenhair whichwas veiled by streamers from a butter-fly bows of dainty pink Illusion.
Sprays of the blossoms and maid-
enhair wero strewn over the cloth,pink candelabra enhancing the beautyof the appointments.
Those present were Mr. nnd Mrs.Gustavo Sehnefer. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.Schaefer, and the hosts.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibbons are the parents of Mrs. Gustavo Schaefer. whohavo been visiting Honolulu as guestsat tlto Hawaiian Hotel.
W 4 4Mr. Barbour I.athrop of San Fran
cisco, popular club man, bon vlvant,and society favorite, is at present visiting our city and is a guest at thoAlexander Young Hotel. Mr. Lathrophas figured in many occasions whichhavo been given for him during hissojourn.
4 JMr. Barbour Lathrop was host at
a theater party of six last eveningafterwards entertaining them at supper.
aA pretty dinner p rty was that at
which Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Merrillentertained on Tuesday evening at theMoana Hotel. Tho ?eierjlloco ofpinks and maidenhair was most at-
tractive, and tho guest cards wereHawaiian scenes.
Those present wero Mr. and Mrs.Alfred Hash, Miss Scott and CaptainHoudlette of the Sierra.
4 4 4Reverend and Mrs. Frederick Oakes
entertained at dinner on Wednesdayevening in the private dining room ofthe Moana. Sprays of purple bougain-ville- a
formed an artistic decorationfor the dinner table, round whichwere gathered Mrs. Hlggins, Mrs. Os-
borne, Dr. Harada, Mr. Frank Damonand Mr. Peabody.
Dr. Harada, for whom the dinnerwas given, is a prominent Congrega-tional minister of Japan and has beengreatly entertained while here.
V
Major Hart entertained on Mondayat a luncheon at the Moana Hotel,complimentary to Major and Mrs.Nicholson nnd their daughter MissHelen, who passed through in theSheridan en route to the Philippines.
Shasta daisies combined withsprays of maidenhair created a fetch-ing centerpiece, arranged in a willowbasket whose nandlo was tied withwhite tulip. Luncheon cards werewritten for Major and Mrs. Nicholson,Miss Helen Nicholson, Captain andMrs. Roberts, Mr. Fiddlgcr and Mrs.Catherine Yates, all passengers ofthe transport Sheridan.
5d
Mrs. E. M. Watson entertained Mrs.Daley and Miss Daley of Portland,Oregon, yesterdny at a luncheon ather homo on Green street.
Tho tablo bore a centerpiece ofpinks and maidenhair. Those presentwere Mrs. Daley, Miss Daloy, MissBlair, Miss Lucas and Mrs. Watson.
A development of the afternoonrevealed the fact that the hostess andtho daughter-In-ln- of the guest ofhonor wero close school mates andfriends some years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hueteson of Se-
attle entertained at dinner at the Moa-na Hotel last evening, the party aft-
erwards attending' tho opera. Thetable was abloom with duches roses.Those preseiu wero Princess Knwa-nanako-
Mr. Harry MacMlllan andthe host and hostess.
Tho second part of tho "Talks onArt" by Oahu College will begin Mon-
day, Fobruary 27. Mrs. Heaver will
continue the same general subject of
architectural types, chosen for thissecond part from the renaissance In
Italy, Franco and England. Tho col-log-
library has been the recipient ofa rich collection of some S00 plates. I-
llustrating not only buildings, hut s,
furniture, dntnils of Interiorsand such. Tho samo generous donorhas also loaned from his private col-
lection 100 largo photogravures or
Italian ronalssanco architecture, bo-sid-
Trigg's folio on Italian 'gardens.
Fine Job Printing, Star Offlco.
Linen DressesWo ate ploiisi'd to announce tlmt wo have received an ex-
press shipment of the very latest creations in Linen Dresses.
These are beautiful garments from one of New York's clev-
erest makers.
The sizes are 1(! to 41, till different, and come in while and
colors.
Prices range from ?17.o0 to .?455.00.
Now on show in our ready-lo-wea- r department.
GREASE PAINTS
, ... -- ., ,. nv
WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETELINE IN THE CITY. ALLIF YOU ARE TO THECARNIVAL OR KIRMESS GETYOUR SUPPLIES HERE.
I, . it;'
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.FORT AND HOTEL STREETS.
EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN HANDSOME GREYSEnglish and American Weaves. Made to your order with
and style unequalled. '
W. W. AHANA 62 South King Street
Expert Piano Tuning and RepairingALL WORK GUARANTEED. :
Honolulu Music Company,KING STREET.
Does Your Auto SQUKRE D6HL?dive YOU a aB9ImBgaBBaMBnBannnBBBmIf not, see the "SQUARE DEALERS."
We can put you right.
Square Deal GarageQueen and Alakea. Phone 3397.
mm
SHADES.ATTEND
YOU are planningto have a Booklet,Circular, Announ
cement or ANY WORKdesigned for promotingyour business let us showyou what we can producefor you
We make a Speciallyof
PRINTING
THE HAWAIIAN STARPRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS
TELEPHONE 236S
i
i ;'
Ifi'.
M
v,Jo
IIt:.)!
toSi
roim
THE HAWAIIAN STARIHiblimiH mrr utttrnoon (xmnt Sunday) by the Hawaiian Star
It would be n good sign or earnestness in the plan of legislative
o(3onoinv to do hwmv with the interpretation and translation graft,
which is the only plundcrbund device left l'roiu thu early days of addi-
tion, division and silence.11 tin. iiilent. of Congress, in framing Hie Organic law. to have
the proceedings of the Legislature carried out in Hccausc
of so. many members of the Senate and House,
the law was not enforced; but the Federal government refused to letany of the money it pays out lor the support ol tiie Hawaiian ucgis-1Hiv- n
1. moil for keeninir records of alien speech. The charge! for
...1P1C1UU7AKV 17,
TO "NVARTH.
more territory at the expense of
that sort of thing was left for the Territory to pay, which it did while
some of its legislators remained ignorant of English. Hut now when
they all understand it. the obligation to cut off the expense of inter-m-etatio- n
and translation is as clear as any other duty of government.
As Governor Frcar pointed out the other day, there is no money
ill sight to waste; there is none too much for the necessary purpose
of the fiscal vcar. In the light of this circumstance, money spent on
putting the proceedings of the Legislature into two languages, where
one would suffice, is wanton squandering of the people's funds forthe support of a small flock of harpies.
RUSSIA. CHINA AND JAPAN.
Is "Russia preparing to acquireChina? Does her compact with Japan by which the latter was givenmi absolutely free hand in Korea and by which the former was per-
mitted to enjoy a divided control of Manchuria, entitle tHussin to go
further and annex any part of China proper? And if so is ,!apaii to
also engage in further partition, an excuse for which might be the need
of enforcing sanitary rules among a plague-afflicte- d people? All
these questions occur when one seeks an explanation of Russia's hos-
tile move upon the Chinese frontier.The excuse given is not impressive. It is that the new Chinese
tariff, to which, it was understood. China had obtained internationalassent, violates a free trade provision or the Cliino-Kussia- n treaty of38S1. There has been no news of a diplomatic interchange to rectifythe matter. The question raised is purely one of negotiation. Chinawas entitled under ordinary rules of comity to be heanUn conference:but the first that is learned by England, Germany. France and theUnited States of any differences about the tariff and the treaty comesin the form of an announcement that Russia will use force. Longexperience with Russian policy in the Orient gives such things n sus-
picious look.To divide the great Mongol empire would be to the immense advan-
tage of Russia and Japan and they have made a good beginning. Moth
have shown signs of discontent over the participation by other powers,notably the United States, in Chinese trade. Their refusal to adoptthe railway proposals of Secretary Knox was as abrupt as it was com-
plete; and the misuse of Chinese customs privileges by the Japanese,nt Manchurian ports of entry has amounted to a denial of trade equal-- ,
ity. Now if Japan stands idly by and lets its Manchurian partnerencroach upon' the north of China, we may expect to see Japan herselfextend her sphere of influence in the South and then farewell toChina 's autonomy.
In that event the open door will close upon the competitors of thepredatory States at interest unless England, Germany and the UnitedStates object and England is an ally of Japan.
HOTEL RATES.
The following is from the Advertiser's account of yesterday's meet-
ing of the Promotion Committee:
One or two of the members of the promotion committee said theyhad been told by tourists that they considered the hotel rates toohigh. This statement has been made before, and Information willprobably be obtained by the committee as to whether hotels arecharging one rate In winter and another In summer, so that theymay give such rates in the literature issued by the committee.Some tourists claim that the rates they have seen published do notagree with those charged.
There are tourists and tourists, but those who have travelled any-
where about the Pacific and enjoy a basis of comparison, know thatthe hotel rates of Honolulu are reasonable.
The hotels are very large investments and cannot, of course, com-
pete with boarding-houses- . And no boarding-hous- e can give as muchas they do for tho money. Furthermore, the cost of living in Honoluluis equal to that of California plus freight charges and the differenceought to show in the bills. Yet the charges at a first-clas- s hotel heredo not average higher than those at a similar establishment in ruralCalifornia say Del Monte or Del Coronado. Nor, for that matter,than those of first-clas- s Japanese hostelries, in the midst of a landwhere everything salable is presumed to be cheap.
Winter and summer rates are supposed to differ in all hotels every-where nnd in many boarding-house- s. AVhy not? The law of supplynnd demand applies to them as to other business enterprises.
Representative Macon of Arkansas does not like Captain Peary;and some others, by nursing their individual prejudices, feel t he sameway. Nevertheless Captain Peary deserves good treatment from Con-gress, He has made a record such as the nation should officially recog-nize, one which the scientific bodies of the world-attest- . Even if hedid not set foot upon the exact spot he sought he was within a mileof the Pole nnd is as much entitled to the credit of its discovery asCaptain Cook was of these islands when he hove to a mile off shore.
Canada agrees with the United States on the question of pelagic'sealing and will join, under the terms of a pending treaty, ill the pro-tection of the herd. But before th'e'eals' nhiy consider" 'tlj'emselvessafe, Great Britain, Russia and Japan must join in guarding them.At the rate the pelagic voyagers multiply, if given a chance, a treatysigned by all the Powers at interest would be the means, in a fewyears, of restoring North Pacific fur seals to their ancient numbers.
Tf tho Russian army which is taking advantage of China just nowshould catch the prevailing plague there are people who wouldtf'trefuse to ho comforted;
3
Chief Justice Ilnrtwell's last annual report is not only,, from "oneto whom the welfare of Hawaii will always be dear," lint from onewhoso own welfare will always bo Hawaii's hope and wish,
Tho latest bulletin from Dan Cupid is that no Japanese hookworm'brides need apply.
TUB MAWAHAtf STAR, WUBAV, PwTMtfAR? 17, iWi.
LITTLE (INTERVIEWS
11 Ulllt IIIOItUKIt MitMlc is Ju,t onemini iidIm4.
COI.. M'CAHTHY What hnpponodIn the Senate at the time of organism- -
tlon was not a mirprlso to mo.SHKUIFF JARRHTT Thu polfco
department needs nuto running1 gear,We want nn automobile pntrol.
L. L. M'CANDLKSS Oh, well, even
monkey
build eight-stor- y npnrtmont ports and 1908, lncrenso $14,030.73.some the papers will any It's very nilums totaled respectively $4S9,3G1,- -
n shack.STENGRAPHER M'MAIION' Some- - bo
do be ofof
people's of Irishman Is hobo Australln, for should 259.71 compared with $39,090.52 In ovcl. Q03 Is $5,350,023.91.up grcon be the terminus. a decrease $28,830.81. of prenlums $124,732.9S.
Injustice to Ireland.W. It. CHILTON Ginseng Is yet nn
experiment here, but we Bhnll knowmore nbout Its adaptability to Hawaii-an soil and sea air before long.
1)EN VICK13H You have to allowfor the swelling foot this
so you have reason why yourCoast no longer flts you.
P. W. niDEK wish tho paperswould get out of tho habit of callingme Hever.end. sometimes,but have never ordained.
CAULOS CACRKES I'm nil riggedout for the Elks' Carnival. I'm goingto the masque ball a' purple
costume. No one will rec-
ognize me.OEOKOE TI HELEN Being stenog
raphcr ot the House Is child's play,
oilier
buzz-saw- .
think
desired.
Zealandpresent
Sydney choice,Another mos,
preach,
Span-ish cavalier
thirdsupply electrl- -
Girls'
three
mentral strain .1. Little education.Is service years, report tween Knupo.
highly StillmanCongress. slstant Evans, Lahalna
WILSON latter clearputting on street Is when receipts modern
posed quick numberagainst engines Kaluflul
or times-a- s much. It chemical printingwanted nomlcal, quicker, pUrp0SCi Kellinol.
They $G0,000
valuable horses Insert $3000pher McMahon is nasty corners Affonsosiduously having to ducednight, Is going present station engines
Court assiststorially taking frequent recesses,so practice on
glues otherSENATOR station when e
is good feeling called
DETAILS OF THE
1 COMB E
articlesHonolulu
act wasit
sumedarranged. capital stock
is $50,000, theaters tocontrolled Bijou, the Park,Empire, Savoy Orpheuni.objects, of course, to provide
amusements these There10,000 shares value
J. C. Cohen,.1. T. Scully, president
general manager; Shingle,treasurer; secretary;Walter V. Congdou
directors, of-
ficers.Meyer is
togethershares .they
as follow: J. Scully, 2,490; F.Drake, Harry 1,200;
Henry Magoon Alfred Ma-
goon, each; .1. Alfred Magoon, trus-tee, J. Alfred Magoon, 59;
Congdon each;J. Cohen, 1.200; Shingle,
unissued stock, 1,500.i
value theater is given Sa-
voy, $8,392.12;- - Empire, $4,107.88; Bi-
jou, $12,000; Park, $7,000;$0,000.
.1. Scullystatement morning com-
bine not intend presentshows. admitted present
standardIs due a deai;th
P. Siberia bring an excel- -
on Tuesday whileSierra fewerbooked What they
Scullygives assurance standnrdwill raised, only showswill
ANNUAL
Annual MeetingHonokaa Sugar Com-
pany office&Co., Ltd.,
Tuesday 28th,o'clock
J. W.,
Annual Meeting stock- -
linlilort nf Milloffice Schaefer
& Ltd., Honolulu Tuesday28th, 2
J.
that UhIiii to rimHonolulu m oueht
learn careful they spring1thin, for tliln feeling Is aIt won't with.
A. Hoard ofI that a Canadlan-Austra-- !
Han or an Amerlcnn-AuBtrnlln- ii stonm- -
ship calling oilo of the
service Is nil couldNew Zealand should Included, and
ANTONE W. SEABURY, ManagerOahu and Electric I
It 1 nn Honolulu would In nn Pre-tiouc-
satisfactory Indeed. The
Idea an a as TheIn a suit. of areas Is
of Ina
shoe1
I
1 been
in
no
It.
afllrni or deny tbc a"d as Boon as possiblo vice Speakorthat company Is trying to nice moved reading
obtain a franchise House 1)111 1, which appropriatesto business houses and private $20,000 expenses,
It will no doubt re- - letter wa8 received from Han-taile- d
company obtain Kcaml M(lry rctludstlnsa franchise from the Legislature
u80 nfluenco
portionjudiciary commit- - Kipahulu Kawan-don- e
upholding appointmentLahainaluna driveway.
CHARLEY paving CHIEF THURSTON $25,000Supervisors current
temporary. department automobile driveway. Waiaholo.bitullthlc, automobile introduced passed wharf.
reading appropria-i- sgenerally committee, including
McGregor'sSIMONTON Stenogra- -
practicing rounding extending bulWieadlngKlrmess
indebtedness
apparatusROBINSON another
on
incorporationAmusement
performedyesterday afternoon,
everything satis-factorily
theaters.
ollicers.are presi-dent;
Rosenberg,Drake,
Magoon, above-name- d
di-
rectorate; auditor.shareholders
amount
Rosenberg,
Meyer,
Or-
pheuni,emphasized
learnt,
presented.
MEETING.
stock-holders
Scha'efer Honolulu,February
WALDRON,Secretary,
MEETING.
FebruaryWATjDRON,
Secretary,
InlandinvHrvtliliiK.
KEARNS, InimlgrnM
losldonces.
leR,smturc
regulation
years It vetoednnvnl'tlnr
MAHSTON CAM1BELL- -In compll- -
Information Legisla-ture concerning employeesPublic Works Department,struck number em-
ployees. There is Charlie WinchesIs oldest employee,
departmenttwenty Manuel Cook,clerk,
central enginesso much swifter
would necessary en- -
s
APPROPRIATIONS
(Continued Page One.)
$2;i,;;oo.
Third Taxation Division, Hawaii,$31,800.
Fourth Taxation Division,Nlihau, $20,300.
Total taxation, $139,200.Bureau Conveyances, $32,280.Liquor Commission, $25,000.
PUBLIC INSTRUCTION:General, $55,800.Instruction, $1,000,000.Special Schools, $G7,720.
College Agriculture .MechanicArts, $20,000.
Tojtal, $1,143,520.PUBLIC WORKS, LAND,
General, $100,000.Board, $3,200.
Government property,Repairs, Capitol building, $10,000.Mausoleum,Maintenance, $18,000.Flags school houses,
Trenmiror L, Conkllng, nsnnco commissioner, has prosuntodhlsi,0nllihi ruort to loclslature...,.
o,'.uio.au insurance1909, against $25,214,405.13
49 $445,OSG.44, $44,- -
275.05. Losses paid In
secure return them certainl,crsonal Property, which theywarded Alaska-Yuko- n ExposI
Industrial School,ns exhibit, which Included
lauhala girls assertthat since that theyunnblo property or,Ie they Speaker
this for them.matter referred committee
pioyes various districts.bill was result expenditure
$40,000 one district oneIn excess of income that dis-
trict.
SENATE.busy morning,
several important bills being present--
whichvidiug a school budget as recom- -
FOR ALL INSURANCE
such a Job calls teen years. on tiHi, for of Maul road be- -
high remuneration. work the for about thirteen The the andIn relays, by vqry paid and has been with us for tee, of As- - toa,
mcn, in years. Clerk was read byFIRE The In a nnd loud tone jf R. No. 24. Appropriates
we Fort sup- - must come soon the voice. outto But I will give tire In succesion a of
back it the which and nnd bills and first Purcba'se new H. H.cost four live apparatus. They are ceo- - referred to the No. To insert $35,000
the kind of paving I put surer and one for np- - u for thatdown on King street. more satisfactory. away with propriation of a road Landing. H. R. 2d.
M. breaking their legs in on Maul. r0 in appropriation bill'now as- - and they do Representative G. F. tfor and said
for tomorrow away with cover the central bill for the of the iaminff Cockett.he an with from of supervisors and cm- -
Irish hula. The him ma- -
bythat Mac. can the
cony. and from oneof lire one
a of the tion's gear has been out.
At last the ofthe Co. have
been filed. Thisso may be as-- '
that has beenThe
set at and thebe are thethe and theThe are
are of the par of$5 each.
Thevice and
R. W.H.
andthe
also forming a partA, W.
The withof that hold are
T. W.10;
and
S15; E. W.and A. W. 700
W. 1,--
000; The totalof euch at:
New
this that thedoes weak
He that thebills were not up the set,but this to of Tho
M. S. S. willlent team next, the
has no thnn six new actsto come by hor.
nro lias not. yet but hotho
bo and goodbe
Tho of thoof tho
will be held at the ofF. A.on 1911 at10 A. M.
ANNUAL
of tholi Pnnlfln Sucnr will
bo held the of F. A.Co., on
1911 at P. M.
on tolie how
do
tlon
line nt Now
not that be
the Ico Sodo not care torumor my for the jf
to No.city for
be 0iiothat this did nnd j0lm
tho t0 ltB to
six- -
day ji.
the new
nnd
theto
bal- -
todeal
E.
of tho
the
103
to
toacts.
the
Tho
W.
to
to
of
naIi
some ago, but was byllnln
lug some for thothe of the
I waswith the of old
ter. He about theand has been in the ovor
years. the chiefhas been with us about bIx- -
when are at a lire;for the autos are thatit not be move
'
trom
Kauai and
forof
of and
SURVEY:'
Land$10,080.
$1,200.
for court aud
and
town lots, $5,000.
and $5G,340.
Harbormaster,$30,280.
Pilot,
In,OF AGRICULTURE:
and etc.,
ofotof
of,
Pure Focd:and
Care of and$385,340.
Home and
. The
$70,500.$10,800.
Third
s'
CourTotal
$3,- -
was ldst thisthe of Ining Its' a
J
u. IiiBur- -
the, .
u
in uio cniun- -
dnr year
and an Increase of1909 were $10,- -
the to orfor- -
to thotlon for the
part of anhats. The
time hnve beento get this its val- -
oflck and nsk the ot,he o"se to do The
was to tho
in the Thisthe of the
0f In year.the for
THEThe senate had a
ed, chief of was an pro- -
for
The ot M. has been In beltfor of
theteen the to
Thoare of for
behose wore
25. Into the tion
do for belt No.T. Yes,
Intro- -
awhen
Maul
of
at
A.
John
C. R.
Mr. T. the
that
at
want
Such
for
out
to
upon
in
act
mended by the school fund commls-- ' Carl S. Smith, attorney for Hiloslon. Boar dof Trade. Requesting five con- -
Senator Robinson introduced a les of all Sennto bills sent to his home-measur- e
raising the salaries of the addrdss.officials of Maul in a very substantial Governor Frear. Message submH-mann- er.
The bill promises to cause n ting estimates for biennial period,lot of debate. ,, amounting to $3,298,701, but not in- -
A resolution to create a committee eluding permanent Improvements,to investigate methods of the board BILLS ADVANCED,
of immigration was carried unanl-- l In the House,mously. Senators Judd, Makekau, ! Session expenses. H. B. No. t pas-Pa- li,
FaircUild and Kaleiopu were ap- - setl third reading.pointed by the president.
Honolulu fire limits. S. B. No. 14.
To repeal achnptor 74, R. L., relatingto fire Units in Honolulu.
Honolulu building permits. S. B.
No. 3. To repeal chapter 73, R. L., re-
lating to building and moving permits.Kaleiopu.
No. 8. accommodation. Ap-
propriating $200,000 for buying prem-ises and erecting necessary buildingsfor tho Territorial prisoners. Archer.
No. 9. School for Kaimukl. Appro-priating $65,000 for erection of aschool building in Kaimukl, Honolulu.Towse.
BILLS INTRODUCED.In the House.
Land registration. II. B. No. 44.
To amend section 2450 R. L. Marcallino.
Regulating county deb'. H. B. No.45. Prohibits any supervisor or oth- -
er county officer, or employe, to an- -
thorize or incur any Indebtedness nn- -
,less there be money available In thetreasury, which may be unapprOpri- -
' ated in case of a vote by supervisorsbut must bo appropriated before debtis otherwise Incurred. Affonso. j
Amend Recording Law. H. B. No.40. Provides that indentures of ap-- ;
prentlceship, articles of marriage set--;
tling powers of attorney for trans-- j
fer of real estate and mortgages ofpersonal property where possessionis not immediately changed, if not
j recorded, shall not be binding to thedetriment of third parties. Castle,
j, Service of process upon counties.H. B. No. 47. Scrvico may bo madeupon county attorney or his deputy,and In default of finding either uponthe clerk, auditor, treasurer or anyof the supervisors in the order men-
tioned. Castle.Property .vfor public purposes. H.
B. No. 48. To amend Act 55, Laws of1909. Towse.
Deputy county attornoy. II. B. No.49, To provide for tho appointmentof a deputy county atorney forhoCounty of Hawaii. Attorney appointssubject to approval of supervisors andappointee shall keep and hold hisresidence In tho district of North Ko- -
by.na. Yates,Water works repeal H. B. No. 50.
To repeal Act 105, S. L. 1909, pro- -
Tlio heaviest loss pain in nu:i una$31SM.fi5 by the Uuarclinn AssuranceCo. of London, and the next $2007.41by (ho Magdeburg of. Magdeburg, nil
otbor losses being loss thnn fourIn dollnrs. Wxcosb of promlunw
ovor Iosbob whb $170,101.78.With the exception of 190G there
hns boon an Increase of Insurancewritten every year from 1903 to 190!)
Inclusive, and the Increase of 1909
ividlng for liquidating debt of Hono- -
lulu water works and sewers by thesuperintendent of public works. Ar-
cher.Express license fees. II. B. No. 51.
To amend section 1412, It, L., nsamended in 1007. Makes fees for li-
cense to carry freight or baggage forline on vehicle other than handcart$5 for Honolulu, Wailuku and Hilo,and $2.50 for any outsldcdlstrlct, foreach vehicle so used. In 1907 the feewas made $2.50 for all districts. Ma- -
kekau.RESOLUTIONS.
In the House.Maul belt road. H. R. No. 23. To
ln'Bert jco.000 in appropriation or loarr
COMMUNICATIONS.In the Senate.
House of Represcentatlves. Cover-ing resolution that all documents from-th- e
Senate must be translated intoHawaiian before the House will con-
sider them. To printing committee.House of Representatives. Covering
H. con.'Tes. No. 1, tbat laws as passedbo printed in Hawaiian. Td printingcommittee,
Session expenses, S. B. No. 1, pas- -
sod first reading.
BILLS ADVANCED.In the Senate.
Senate expenses. S. B. No. 1. Pass- -
ed second reading.Property deceased persons. S. B.
No. 15. To provide for dispositionthereof. Passed first reading.
RESOLUTIONS. NNIn the Senate.
Clerk Judiciary Committee. Thatcommittee bo authorized to employ-on- e
at $15 per diem. Judd.Immigration. That a committee nf
five members 1 appointed to Investi-gate tho matter of Immigration. Judd.
The Press. That copies of. reports--,
etc., be furnished by chairmen of com-
mittees to representatives of the dailypapers. Chilltngworth.
Punchbowl lands. To annvnnrlnlfi$20i000 t0 eXtInglllsh an(1 Recure th(?surrender of leilBe 0f Puncbbowl landsfrom thR Government to ihestatei whlch eXplrcs ,n lgi2 Ch,ungWorth.
, ,
UMno TOM TtlH- -
Houses For Vent
UNFURNISHED.Alea, 3 B. R $50.00Kaimukl 7th 0 B. R.... 45.00Kara. IV Rd. 4 B. R.... 25.00Lowers Road 3 B. R 30.00Kam. IV Rd. 3 B. R. ... 25.00Walplo, 3 B. R 12 00ICum. IV Rd. 2 B. R 15.00Beretnnla & Alapal Sts. .
4. B. R 37.50,Emma St., 2 B. R 30.00
Hill, 2, B. R n.50Hassingsr and Piikoi St.,
3, B. R 3C.50Maumno Ave. 2 B. R 15.00Lunalilo St. 2 B. R 18.00Emma St. 2, B. R 12.00
Trent TrustCo.,LIMITED.
V.
Financial Commercial PromotionCHANGES IN TARIFF HATES
A
The Stnto Iiob given out Canada ami rough lumber by the Unl
ike following summary of tbo tarllf ted States. Tin and terne plates, now
dutiable In both countries, are madei . ...M i .. i. n. ,.,.,m,U,a,Iy frco'with Canada:
Tim l.nola nf H,n npronmnnt la thin! "Barbed wire fencing, HOW OXOmpt
Ttoninrnrni Hot nn lnniHnn- - fond nrnd. cd from duty by Canada, Is also ex- -
.. i. ,.,i. i m, ,.io oinnted by the United Stato3. Somedairy products, fresh fruits and veget- - raw materials, such as mica and gyp
ablos, fish of all kinds, eggs and roul- - sum, which enter Into numerous In
try, cattle, sheep and other live dustrles, are to bo made free by theanimals. United States. Printing paper Is to
"Also certain now free become freo on the removal of allIn one country are to bo made free by
the other, such as cotton seed oil by on Pago 7.)
nnraiiRipurn
1
ncmtvu ui
IP
The "Sweetshop" will be opened tomorrow evening by B. D. Stanley andIt P. Faithful. It is on Hotel streecopposite the Orpheum. New fixtureshave been placed in the store, all ofthem made here, and a very attractiveplnce has been Candy fromtho famous Wells store In Los Angelesand soda dispensed by one of the ex-
perts from Oakland, will
be a feature at the ,11
has 175 varieties of soft drinks.
OFFICERS OF PONAHAWAI.
Officers of Ponahawai Coffee Co.,
elected yesterday are W. G. Irwin,prelde'pt; Richard Jvers, t;
John A. Scott, treasurer; H. M.
Whitney, secretary; B. F. Bishop,director and D. G. May, auditor.
Fine Job Prlntrtfg. Star Office.
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.
IE B! CANADIAN TRERTY
Department
commodities
(Continued
THE SWEETSHOP
fashioned,.
Lenhnrdt's,Sweetshop.
Full moon Feb. 13th, nt 0:06 a. m.
a 2 o S-- J -dJ35 3 S J"3
tea- a
8g
A. M. tt. I'. M. A. M. V.'il. I
Rises13 4:00 2.1 4 0 11:06 9:40 6:30.5:58 6:34
H 1.9 5:02 11:30 10:30 0:3ojs;59 7:.T2
15 5:00 1.7 5:48 lVM 11:18 0:29 6j59 8C
16 5:35 1.5 JCJM6:20 0:00 0M
'17 6:08 1.3 7:18 12:40 0:08 0:28 C 00 10:09
18r
8:20 1.2 J1J07 jjlo eCOl 10:59
19 9:31 1.3 0:44 1:40 2:10 G:27 0:01 11:53
Times of the tide are taken from theU. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey tablesThe tides at Kahulul and Hllo oc.aabout one Hour earlier than at Hono-
lulu. Honolulu standard time is 10
hours 30 minutes Blower .than Green-wich time, belnu that of meridianof 107 degrees 30 mlns. The timewhistle blows at 1:30 p. m which Isthe same as Greenwich 0 hours 0 min-utes. The sun and moon are for localtime for tho whole group.
SHIPPING IX POH.T.
mnvornraent vessels.)U S. L. H. T. Kukul, from cruise.U. S. It. C. Thetis, from cruise.
tfnvnlinllt TfaCOOl Q
S. C. Allen, Am. bk., from BelllnB- -
liain, January 2.Flaurence Ward, Am. sch., from Mid
Manchuria. P. M. Co., February 11.Chlyo Maru, T. K. K... February 18
- I.urllne, M. N. Co.. February 21.Asia, P. M. Co., February 25.Wllholmlna. M.N. Co.. March 1.
MoiiKolla, P. M. Co.. March 4.
Sherman. U. S. A. T., March 5.
Slorra O S. S. Co., March 8.
America Slaru, T. K. K.. March 10.llonolulan, M. N. Co.. March 10.Tonyo Maru, T. K. K., March 17.Persia, P. M. Co., March 24.I.urllne, M. N. Co.. MarcTi 25.Wllholmlna. M. N. Co., March 29.Sierra, O. S. S. Co.. March 29.Korea, P. M. Co.. March 31.
For Manila.Logan. U. S. A. T., March 12.Sherman, U. S. A. T.. April 12.
For Vancouver,lloana, C. A. It. M. S., March 1.
. Makura, C. A. It. M. S., March 28.Zealandla. C.-- U. M. S.. April 25.Marama, C.-- It. M. b'., May 23.Makura, C.-- It. M. S., June 20.Koulandla, C.-- It. M. S., July IS.
For FIJI and Australia.Zcalandla, C.-- It. M. S., March 3.Moana, C.-- It. M. S.. April 1.Makura. C.-- It. M. S.. April
C.-- It. M. S. April 25.Marama, C.-- It. M. S., June 23.Makura, C.-- It. M. S., July 21.
For Valparaiso.Buyo Maru, T. K. It, March 1.
RISE IN BEETS.SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10. 8S rtn
alysls beets 0s. 4 d.
This Is a penny above last previousquotation.
EXTRA DIVIDEND.
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., announc
of
es an extra dividend of 2 per cent tremcs ofFebruary 20. will put have tciid- -
$24,000 new money into circulation.
(to widow) willing the eastern half ofcotton belt and In Callyour husband s working
ness and good-wil- l for 55,000." )
Widow "Well, but I happen to bo
part- - of tho"Then I'll take only tho
good-will- ." Fliegende Dlaetter.
"Dinks to be daft on tho subject of buried What's sorvative, so
now?""He's got up nn expedition Asia ninmi'
to try to plnce a proportion ofstored his birthday pres-- . chinery not employed. In
ents." Toledo Blade.
Fino Job Printing Star Offlcn.
For China and Japan.Nippon Maru, T. It It, February 14.Siberia, P. M. Co., 21.China, P. M. Co., February 27.Manchuria, I". M. Co., March 0.Chlyo Maru, T. K. It, March 14.Asia, P. M. Co., March 22.
P. M. Co.. March 27.America Maru, T. It It, April 4.Tenyo Maru. T. It It, April 11.Persia. P. M. Co., April 19.Korea, P. M. Co.. April 24.Nippon Maru, T. It It, May 2.Siberia, P. M. Co., May 9.China, P. M. Co., May
INTKIt-ISI.AN- D VESSKI.S.For Hllo and Hawaii Ports.
Mauna Co., every Tuesday.
.Mlkauaia, overy ruesoay.Kor Kauai Ports.
W. G. Hall. I.I. S. N. Co.. even- -
Thursday.KInau, I.-- I. S, N. Co., every
For Maul and Hawaii PortsI.-- I. S. N. Co., every
Friday.Kuu and Jvona
Mauna Loa. I.-- I. S. N. Co.. alternate.Tuesdays and
TItANSPOItT SUItVICE.U. S. A. T. Crook, at Manila.U. S. A. T. at Manila.U. S. A. T. Sheridan an rnittn in
Manila.U. S, N. T. nuTalo, ut San Frannlsoo.U. S. A. T. Buford, at San Francisco.U. S. A. T. ThomnB. nt Snn -
clsco.U. S. A. T. I.ogan at SanU. S. A. T. Sherman at Manila.
The Mauna Loa was tho onlyInter-Islan- d boat to arrive this morn-ing, but three of tho company's fleetare to arrive tomorrow,viz.,. the Mauna Kea, Wallelo andNlihau.
Purser Henry K. Sheldon had avery Interesting report to make re-garding the trip which the MaunaLoa has just completed, for on the
trip the weather conditionswere very bad. After leaving porton tho 10th tho Mauna Loa encountered strong north-eas- t galeswith heavy sea. vessel laboredheavilv and shipped largo quantitiesof water, damaging tho forecastiohead. When tho vessel reached theIKona coast, howeVery smooth ecaand light winds were .oxverienced,but during the tlmo tho Mnuna Loalenial nod at Knu strong winds andheavy swells prevailed andnt times tho ship's crew was unabioto work freight. On tho homewardjourney the conditions just oppositc, for a trip was made,.sjnpotb seas and light winds at Kannnd Kona, and light north-eas- t windsand ohoppy seas crossing tho chan
Fino woathor was experiencedat Hamakua.
Tho Mauna Loa had a miscel-laneous cargo, consisting of tho following: bags of sugar (H),
I 1180 bags of coffee, 30 head of cattle(J. A. Mcquire) one automobile, one
BUS NESS IN
OF BRAQSTBEET'S
Bradstroet's (Now York) of February' 4 takes a hopeful rather than a Honomu Hiikhi--
sanguine view of the business sltua- -
nonss. it says in partWhlle optimism as to tho future out
look Is rather more pronounced thanin any previous week thU year, actualdistributive trade is still quiet andbus! noss expands rather slowly. Improvement In the stock market, whichIs apparently disposed to discountfavorable future happenings, is themainspring of the better feeling noted,this being reinforced by easy moneyand some announcements largo invprovement work to be undertaken laterby prominent railway interests. Thishas brought about more confidentplacing of orders In the steelmainly for rails and structural mater-inls, shows no particularUKnvnmAni r llAWUiltll) II 11.....u.u.c,.u Hawaiian IMiuilmlc
building proj-- 1 Hioaigo Coectp, which being planned at vamany cities. On other hand, cx- -
pay- - tcmperature widelyable on This varying moisture conditions
Kea,
The
wore
but pig iron aiidv,,,e.. Prod
theand
' ed to restrict retail trade. Hot and dryweather in the southwest, high tern
Merchant "I Poraturcs in thei,ct.! exessivo rainsto buy
working business.'Merchant
used
to
inst.
3945
fornia some of the obstacles notedto full retail distribution, while atnorthern ana western cities retailtrade is hardly to expectationsbased upon price reductions designedto move stocks of winter goods. Inwholesale lines buying is still con- -
treasure. up especially in
and producers in these lines reportto 'prices showing little profit In
Minor find the where facture, with goodother In
February
Mongolia,
IB.
Claudlne,
Fridays.
Warren
Francisco.
expected
outward
easterly
pleasant
riels.
trade,
textiles,
many lines still. KingKing
(Cold CoPage
dog, crate of ducks, four horses,seven boxes of pigs, 2G pigs, sixteenboxes of eight bags awa,twelve bags of coin, fourteen bagsof beans, 20 pieces of Koa lumber,31 cases of honey, 52 bunches ofbananas, CI bundles of hides and 185
of sundries.The Mauna Loa reports the follow-
ing sugar u
5,033 bags, Honokaa G.000 bags,Kukalau 11,000 bags, Honuapo 3,709bags, Paauhau, 18,000 bags, Kailua5,000 bags, 7,000 bags,Paauilo 9,300 bags, total of 05,042bags. The !Xoeau, which arrived
reported tho su-
gar awaiting shipment on Kauai:A. K. 7,402 bags, L. A. 3.0G3 bags,
K. S. M. 3,450 bags, G. and R. 30,219bags, McB. 9,011 bags, V. K. 500 bags.
P. 3,840 bags and G. F. 1.5CQ
bags, total of 59,045 bags.Inter-Islan- d Vessels.
The folowlng shipping report isfrom tho Mnuna Loa: Nlihau load-ing, sugar at delayed onacount of cable parting; at
Joading sugar, 'will alsoload 75 head of cattle from Kawai-ha- e
on Friday and will arrive in Ho-
nolulu on with about 8700bags of sugar; bark Irmgard atMahukona and Mlka-hal- a
at Lahaina.The Noeau brought in 3300 bags
of sugar from Kllauea and 37 pack-pge- s
of sundries. She reports thoKInau at Eleele, andstates she will have G.OOO or 7,000bags of sugar (V. K.) and abouta.OOO bags Waimea sugar.
The steamerspretty well engaged at tho moment.The Mauna Loa, Holene,Llkeliko nnd Keauhou in port,tho latter being laid 'a generaloverhaul. The Claudlne will leavetonight for Maul and Hnwaii ports,the Mauna Loa leaves on Tuesday,tho Helene will leave onMonday and the Llkollko will leaveat flvo o'clock this evening for Ho-
nokaa, and MnnoloTho following Btoaniors oxpect-e- d
In tomorrow: The Mauna Kealrom Maul and Hawaii, the Wailolonnd tho Nlihau from andthe Noeau from Koloa with ugar.
The Kinau will in on Sundayfrom Kauai, the Mikahula from Maul,and tho IwnlanI from Kailua. ThoMaul and G. Hall on theirway to island ports, nnd tho Kauaiand Knuilani' In Hllo.
There werd' only three pasengerson tho C Hall, which loft at flvo))'cl(wlc fofKfiual ports.i These weroi-rMl- ss
Heo Fat and Pank You Fang.The Claudlne will take tho follow-
1. S. N. CoHawaiian KlectrlcH. R. T. & UH. It. T. & L. ComMutual COo. it. & u ciiiio n. it. pfa.tlll 1 i iHon. n." m. Co.1 1 PI1 til f Pfl.
lets ..... .p. c.
Ki! Co--
am
are
up
he
Palmng Hub. Ash.uawn. Amor. Itubbcr Co.,
PONDSCal. lieet Sug. GsHamakua Ditch CsHawaii an GsHawaiian C. S. Os ....Hllo It. It. (isHllo It. It. fisHonokaa StiRnr 0s11. It. T. L. fisKauai It. It. GaKolmla Ditch GaMcUryde Sugar CoMutual Tel. GsO. It. & I.. 5sOahu Sugar fisOlaa Sugar Gs '.
racilio GsPioneer Mill GsWatalua Agr. Co
Oil, STOCKSCreme Petro OilHon. Con. on ; '
Ilumauma OilTemplor Itanch Co
MINING AND I'OWKIt.Ventura oil Dev. Co
dustrles, operations in Mountain, , Solomon
t Spring O. &(Continued to 7.) I
one
chickens, of
packages
tiwaitliig shipment:
Kukuihaelea
yesterday following
M.
K.a
Kukuihaele,Wailele
JHonokao,
Saturday
discharging;
discharging
Inter-Islan- d are all
Claudlne,nro
up for
probably
Kukuihnoloare
Hamakua,
bo
W. aro
are
W.yesterday nftertioon
Agricultural Co..anil
iiukhi
Co.
Son1.
Co.PM
Tel.
1..
EXCHANGES
i.
Co.sectlonsiticio.favors.new ami
ne WW::"::::Co.
lrr.and
Co.Ex.
and
Co.
Aim
ports, when she leaves at five thisafternoon. Lucian Brand, Dr. Scud-der- ,'
Peter Lee, P. Higgins, G. W.Carr, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Brade, andchild, Mr. and Mrs. Otokichi Koudon,T. Asoki and Mow Sing.
Improving Wharf.Tho old Hackfehl wharf, which is
to be used by tho Matson Naviga-tion Company In future, particularlyfor the T. K. K. boats, is beginningto look in something like good Bhape.The roofing of the mnuka end ispractically completed, though carpen-ters are at work on the upper struc-ture in one or two places yet, andthe next improvement to be under-- 'taken will be the of thowharf. Tho timber for this purposeis already stacked on the wharf andoperations to romovo tho old timbersaro to commence very sllortly. Thewharf Is the largest In Honolulu andsince It has been improved it rankshigh, seoond only to the Alakea-stre- et
wharf in point of convenience forthe traveling public.
Sierra Doing Well.The Oceanic stenmer Sierra was
520 miles distant from port at eighto'clock Inst night, having made 377
miles during tho preceding 24 hours.The Sierra is on her sixteenth out-
ward trip from Honolulu hut onlyonce has sho been more than 520miles out nt the end of the secondday; on one trip she made 53s upto that time. Captain Houdletto
moderate south-south-ea-
winds, moderate sea and clear wea-
ther, witli the barometer at 30.28and the temperature at 07.
General Notes.Tho Andrew Welch will remain at
the Oceanic Dock for the next coupleof days, discharging general mer-chandise and will then move over tothe railroad wharf to discharge gaso-lene, gunpowder and dynnmlto. ItIs expected that the vessel will rrmain In port for a fortnight ormore.
GahVp yulvices (were fpccolvcd Tjy
I Hackfehl nnd Company yeBtorday an-
nouncing that, In order to permit oftho passongers of tho Pacific Mullhleamor Silioria being able to seetho Floral Parade, the vessel wouldbe held back until somo time onWednesday afternoon. Tho Siberia Isexpected to arrive early on Tuesdaymorning, when tho sailing hour willbo definitely announced. A wirelessIs expected tomorrow or on Sundayat tho latest,
i Tho Apia, en route to Honolulufrom tho Orient, will probably sendn wireless on Wednesday next. Shois expected on Friday or early Satur-day.
While seated on tho mauka end oftho Matson Navigation Company'swharf yesterday afternoon, Jack,
Hid.29.60
210.0030. US87.00
10. SO
126.00
185.00"i'.OO
2C.2S35.503.875
20.00iss'.oo
1S8.0082.00
...A.117.60
106.0014.126
137.50'
9 166
19.5034.00
101.50
100.50
QUOTATIONS
HONOLULU.Asked.
30.00
30.25
145.00
is 166200.00
'T.iss20. SO
4.125
'ii'.oohg'.oo145.00192. SO
94.00
14.25142.60
8.5020.25
42.0021.50
...... ......,. ,..,
',6694.00
93!6o
HAWKid.
1G.00St. 00
10.253S.1S
125.00
istloo93.00
GO. 00
14.00
9.25
'aV.ib19.00
400.00
2i!6612.00
100.50 100.00
99.50 ......95.00 91.00
100
101.00
MI.Anked.
SG.2K37.25
2G.G2535 . 25
4.25"ioloo
190.00
"S.00
14.50
10.0020.2535.0021 .00
'iiiso22.50
'.u! 66
95.25
.371.S5
.47
.24
.125
Larson, fel into the water and struckhis face on a rowing boat floatingbeneath tho wharf. He was pickedup and sent to Queen's Hospital byA. H. Carter of ' the Harbor Police.Larson Tell Into the wnter and,struckdrink when he feK out tho shock hesustained revived Mini considerably.
Tho four masted ship Gustav, fly-
ing the German ling, Is unloading fer-tilizer and saltpetre at the railroadwharf and will bo engaged on thiswork for several days yet. So farnothing dcllnito has been receivedlocally as to tho ship's next destina-tion.
Tho Matson steamer Lurlluc d
back in harbor this morningand berthed at the Company's dock.She will cross to tho railroad wharffor sugar tomorrow and Is duo toleave for San Francisco on the 22nd.inst., nt ono o'clock.
Tho Chlyo Mnru has 733 tons ofOriental frieght 'on Hoard for Hono-lulu and a largo cargo for the main-land Sho had n total of 255 passen-gers on board of whom 73 were intho fiist saloon, 38 in tho second and,114 in tho steerage. The steerage
(
passengers consisted of 71 Japanese,08 Filipinos and five Chinese. Of,tho saloon passengers only four worefor Honolulu, viz., Mr. and Mrs. F.W. Jennings, G. Boswell and C. A.Davis.
There were 71 Filipinos on boardtho Chlyo Maru for tho Planters' As-
sociation and a casunl inspection ofthem revealed the fact" that theywere n fair lot Only one case ofsickness was discovered, a womansuffci'ng from pneumonia, but theywill all undergo n special examina-tion nt the hands of Dr. Sinclair to-
morrow in tho Planters' shed. Oftho hist batch of Filipino laborerswho came to Honolulu on tho Man-
churia twenty,, per cent wei;o ouwlto bo suffering from anoobIq, tlespn-lor- y
unil these will bo sent back tothe Philippines.
PASSENGERS.Arrived.
Per str. .Mauna Loa, from Kau, Feb.17. Mrs. Cruthors, Miss Crowe, W. K.Crowo, Robert Reid; from Kona, MissJ. Apola, J. Caspar, O. M. Kckuowa,Miss Clara Low, Miss Lizzlo Yates,Mrs. Cowan, Miss Cowan, J. G. Smith,A. H. Greenfield, R. A. McWayne, F.J. Herler, L. C. Clillds, Mrs. Wass-man- ;
from McGregor's, G. Robertson,Mrs. Jas. Cornwall, Miss Cornwell,Mrs. Wilkinson, Chang Chong Chow;from Lahnina, D. rr. Davles, B. J.Watermau, A. C. Franco, J. 13. Ken-nedy, Mrs. D. W. K. White, Mrs. Es- -
MlBB 3ft II. C. and H. $ tf.lt; 110 OhtiLti; 10 uikh, i: bit uimm, J I; 5 II. U, HHilS. Co., m.it; 10 cxthu Suit Co. $16 Jo;15 Oftbtt uk Co.. $Z.ft6: is Oahtl fMiMrCo., $lG.0i 5 Oahu nmar Co., leJD5 II. C. and S. Co., 8.25.
The Iloyal HawnilBii llHiid Will
play, If possible, at the departure ?f
tho stonmer Chlyo Marti In honor ofMndnmo Cnlvo and Senor Gnuparrl.On Saturday aftornoon and night thoband will play at the Klrmess and onSundny aftornoon tho iibiihI conrovtwill be givon In th capltol grounds.
Tho rocomniondntlon of tho' Mnln'eGame Commission for moro xcverotreatmont of careless huntors rccllsthe way nn Indian in WashingtonCounty onro sized up Maine' gamolaws: "Kill cow moose pity $100; hillman, too bad!" Iloston Globe.
Fine Job Printing, Stnr Office.
Sugar 3.61cBeets, 9s, 7d
Henry Waierhouse Trust Co,
Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange.
FORT AND MERCHANT STS.
James F. Horgan.Stock andBond Broker
Member 01 rionoiuiu Stock andBond Exchange.
Stock and 'Bond Orders receiveprompt attention.
Information furnished relative toall STOCKS AND BONDS.
LOANS NEGOTIATED.Phone 1572 P. O. Box 594
Shipping And Waterfront News
SHIPWlTES
pinda nnd two children, Haloakala,.Miss M. Pestano, ,1. McVeigh, BrotherLebollous, .Mrs. W. Notley, Miss C.Aklm. There were also seventy ondeck, including 22 Japanese, IS Fili-pinos, 13 Hawaiians, seven Portu-guese, seven Koreans and three
MARINfc TtEPORT.February 10, 1911.
Kureka Sailed Feb. 15, sell. Rob-ert Searles, for Honolulu. 4
Sell. Melrose, from Kahulul Fob. 1.Manila Sailed Feb. 15 U. S. A. T.
Crook, for Honolulu.San Francisco Arrived Feb. 17, 11
u. m., S. S. Manchnrin, hence Feb. 11.
Tickets for the Hoserve Section oftho Honolulu Athletic Park for tho bigMarathon raco on Washington's birth-day, nro now on sale with Mr. Harvey,of Messrs. K. O. Hall & Son. Ltd., incharge of this work.
COMPANY "A."Marine Barracks.
Honolulu, T. IT.,
February 17, 1911.Kditor Kvenlng Star: Please Insert
In your paper this evening the follow-ing order nn(i oblige.
EDWIN CAMP,Sergeant, U. S. Mnrine Corps.
In charge."It is requested that all Boy Scouts
report nt Alexander Flold, Saturdnyaftornoon nt 2 o'clock, for tho lastdrill bofore the parade. All boys hav-ing uniforms will wear them."
FOUND GUILTY.Thomas K. Clark was found guilty
In the District Court of having d
Joseph K. Mahoo, aud wafined 522 and costs. Ho appoalcdagainit this decision to tho CircuitCourt, nnd demanded a Jury trial. Ac-cordingly this morning ho appearedheforu Judge Cooper and the follow-ing Jury: John S. Walkor, A. S. P.Robertson, . W. Podnioro, U. Sam-mon-
A. Watorhouso, J. H. Jones,Henry Wise, II. Kolomoku, E. A. R.Ross, A.F Schlmmer, C. Philips, andA. Ludlofr. Tho appollant was foundguilty by th.e Jury, nnd tho fino oftho district Court was confirmed,with tho costs of tho Circuit Courtadded.
Fino Job Prinotig, star Office.
t i i
r-- k
That
Hacking
CoughHard coughs arc bad enough, tobe sure. But it's often the lit-
tle, hacking, tickling, persistentcough that means the most,especially when there is a his-
tory of weak lungs in the family.What should be done? Ask yourdoctor. He knows. Ask himabout the formula on the labelof every bottle of Ayer's CherryPectoral. Ask him if this med-icine has his full approval forthroat and lung troubles. Thendo as he says.
Ayer's Cherry PectoralPnpirad ty Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lo.ell, Mm., U, S, A,
HONOLULU LODGE NO 611,
B. P. O. ELKS.Meets In thulr hall on King Street
sear Fort, every Friday evening. Visit-1s- t
Brothers are cordially invited to
tttend.JAMES D. DOUGHERTY, E. R.GEO. T. KLUEGEL, Secretary.
HARMONY LODGE,NO. 3, I. O. O. F.
Meets ever yMonday evening at7: SO In Odd Fellows' Hall, Fort St.Visiting brothers cordially invited toattend.
J. G. B. CAMERON, N. G.PAUL SMITH, Sec.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO., LTD.
Steam Engines, Sugar Mills, Boilers,Coolers, Iron, Brass and Lead Cast-
ings, Machinery of every DescrlpUon
It le to Order. Particular AttentionPaid to Ship's Blacksmithing. JobWork Executed on Short Notice
1 Quarter SizesAT
r-- l ci a.n rceerai anoe .DioreIf King and Hotel Streets.
TOO MUCH stress cannot belaid on the importance of havingyour eyes fitted with properglasses.
S. E. LUCAS - - Optician
I Masonic Temple, Alakea St.
Curios Of All DescriptionsHand Embroidered Work
6Hotel Street Near Union.
SILVA'S TOGGERY
The Store for Good Clothes.
.i i
A Crownfor a Dollar
' One bottle ot PACHECO'S DAND-
RUFF KILLER will stop hair iron-fallin-g
out. Sold by all druggists and
at PACHECO'S BARBER SHOP.
ilF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE -IN NEWSPAPfcKStl.
ANYWHUlin AT ANYTIMUnM Writ 4
mrca XTUinDTIQINP. 8P,F.Nr.Y.
i t'M Satisomo StreetOAN FKAKSiSCO, OJtJ,IP.i
Fine Job Prlatlng, Star Office.
SPORTSKINLEY5 JOIN
T RACK III Uf MoKlnley High School yeslcr-- I
amvoil lo come Into tho field andnark iiM'et proposed by the OaliuI'olleg- - it ml the KNinelininelia Schoolmid we are now ngemred of a moot
rthy of the Island. With thesetln-o- ailucatioiuil institutions com-
peting for athletic honors the creamof the Island's young nthlotos will ho
eon. Each jf the cstahllshinontshas a fine array of talont from which
choose and with Hill Hlce, J.and Parmer Clark, the High
School has a trio which will takefcomo (beating', Hicc will probablycapture .the sprints for tho HighSchool. Nat Wart, .T. Kurns, Fookon, C. Garden, W. Moinecke and Mar-callln- o
will also llnd places on thoHigh School team and should makothe other boys go some to beat them.
li L CONTEST
0 ft L
The final chaniplonshlp tennis gamefor tho E. O. Hall & Son's cup will boplayed at 3:30 this afternoon, on theAlexander field', between AthertonRichards, the present champion, andCyril Hoogs. This match settles theownership of tho cup.
SPOBUOTESCalifornia legislators arc turning
their attention to boxing once moreand an effort Is being made to kill
athe sport along the Coast. The lead-
ing sporting writers of the .coasthave taken up tho question and aresubmitting some much needed re-
forms in an effort to placate thosewho are attacking the sport. It Issuggested that all bouts be limitedto twenty rounds; that the size Of
the gloves be increased from fiveounces to seven ounces; and that allrings be padded to a depth ot threeinches. These are suggestions whichwill carry considerable weight with,tho legislators and it will not be sur-
prising to ilnd that instead of con-
demning the game the legislature willpass a bill enforcing these conditions,as well as others which are now
under discussion.
WHY PAPKE LOST.
In commenting on tho result of thecontest between Dave Smith andHilly Papke, Harry H. Smith, of theSan Francisco Chronicle writes:
"Australian dispatches tilling Infull the story of tho Papke-Dav- e
Smith bout, lost by Papke on a foulin the tenth round, are at hand, andwhile they Insist that the middle-
weight title was not at stnke, be-
cause the men could weigh not morethan 105 pounds, they do show thatPapke was decisively beaten at thetime lie struck the low blow. In
another column the "Chronicle's"Sydney correspondent gives the in-
teresting details of the match; butthere are certain deductions to bedrawn from his story that aro worththe while of American lovers of box-
ing:"Australians, if anything, are ab-
solutely fair in their judgment of
sporting mattors, and tho fact thatthere is no reference to the yellowjaundice story is proof that Papkewas not suffering from the effects of
his illness. It is admitted that theAmerican had a hard time making105 pounds and that he weakenedhimself In so doing, .lupt as Unholtzremarks upon his loturn. Papke hadprobably been enjoying himself andfound, when it came time to makeweight, thnt he had annexed morepounds than could bo convenientlyrun otf on the road.
In one round tho second Papkohad the upper hand; but once he waslosing, the lack of sameness thathabitually manifested itself in thiscount rj was apparent. There is no
accusation thnt Papke deliberatelyfouled his opponent, and no sugges-
tion of tills; but. knowing Papko aswe do It Is quite possible thatfeeling he would lose the decision,ho made up his mind to termlnatotho matches in that manner.
Dave Smith, tho Australian middleweight, stacked up against anotherAmerican on February (5th In Sydney,Aus.. in tho person of CycloneThompson, tho erstwhile lightwolghtwho has grown Into tho mlddlo-wolg- ht
class, nnd according to thocable dispatches ho won the de-
cision. Tho bout was of twentyrounds duration, and while the re-
ports were meagor thoy containedthe news that Smith piled up a leadon points which entitled him to the'Cidtct. While It is not such n greatfoat to get a decision ovor a fighterot Thompson's type, who relies onhis aggressiveness, with little science,
TUB HAWAIIAN BTAU, 1IUI)AV, l'intAItV 17, 101 1.
1HETIS MEN
mm at m ciputVUI1IV I IU Mulll
Ilualor Sarconl and Sailor Morcli,or the Thetis, will probably ilgitroon the next fight program, as bothere keen on hnvlng a bout at 131lbs. Morch Is anxious to get Sar-wuil'- s
scalp and wnntud tho latter tofight at 135 lbs., but Sarconl wouldnot stand for tho oxtra two poundsand stuck out for 133. Howovor, acompromise was effected nnd 131pounds decided on. Morch claims tobe nble to make good against Sar-conl, and he nnd the boys off theThetis aro willing to back hischances to a substantial amount.
As announced in last night's IssueKid Campo is willing to meet' YoungMellnot at 120 lbs woights for a sidewager of $25. Campo called into thisf.fllco with hlH challenge, nccompanlod bv Peanuts, nnd tho perky Peanuts chipped in with a second challenge. He wants to meet someoneweighing 105 lbs. and reckons thathe can mako anyone of that weightskip round tho ring pretty lively.( ampo looks a likely lad and If hegave a satisfactory try-ou-t should horiven a chance against Mellnot.
to win his battles, Smith must begiven (redlt for the showing ho hasmade against tho three Americanslie h.is fought He won from HillyPapke in ten rounds on a foul whenhe had all tho best of tho milling,and then won a twenty-roun-d decislon from Jimmy Clabby, who isquite a clever man.
MONAHAN AGAINST KAUFMAN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 4.Jack Johnson, who has been herethis week filling a theatrical engagemen!, said tonight that he would post
$1,000 forfeit in Chicago tomorrowfor a match between Walter Monah.tn nnd Al Kaufman.
He said: "Both of the boys havebeen sparring partners of mine, thelatter when 1' was preparing for Jef-fries, and I know both are capableof hitting hard. I regard these twoas the white man's hopes.
"I am ready to back Monahan, raypresent sparring partner, against Alfor $1,000 or more, and will post it
THE
THE
THE
THE
THE
DOORS OPEN
In CtitoHixt lonwrrow. Kaufman Iihrto ulinvr Hint rt Ih worthy of a bout(Mfurc I mt I. tin In a llnlnh battle."
HAOKENSCHMIDT VS. ORDEMANN.DETROIT", I1. I. George Hncken-schmli- lt
nml M'Jiry OidtMirvnn btiMinneanollR were totny matched towi'sll" to u lltilnh In Detroit Fob-r.mr- y
II.
AMKRICUS TO WRESTLE GOTCH.
KANSAS CITY, Fob. 4. Gus Scho-lel-
(Amoricus) was tonight substi-tuted for Honry Ordomann to wrestloClmmplon Frank Gotch in a finishmatch hero Fobrunry 8.
NEW ICE JUMP RECORD.
SARANAC LAKE, N. Y Feb. 7.1 (lniiincl Lamy, tho amateur skatingchampion, made a broad jump on thoIce hero yesterday, 25 feet 2 Inches,breaking the world's record by 3 feet7 Inches.
RUSSIAN SKATER WINS.CHRIST1ANIA, Fob. 4. At tho In-
ternational skating races hero today
FOR
NATIONS.
CHINESE BRIDAL
FOURTEEN
ANCIENT HAWAIIAN PLAY
PILGRIMS
FORD
PROGRAM
the ItiiMilfln, Sttnitnlkmv, won theR.ocm metr (about HIT mile) S
minute, neconiln. Is aworld tho distance, theprevloim record 8 minutesnwniln bavin made J. J.Eden At Ilanmr. Norway, 1801.
A PHILOSOPHER.
Bessie How you get along ibis slippery weather?Bert Oh, I don't bother. I just let things slide.
DANCES OF THE
BOOTHS 14 CO UNT '
YOU CAN'T AF TO MISS
AT 5:30 P. M.
In37 This now
rtwortl forof 37 3-- 5
been byIn
do
CAUSE OF
"Your clerku seem to bo In it goml
humor," romnrked the friend of the
great merchant."Yes," ropllcd tho great niorchant.
"My wife hns Just been In, and It
tickles them to death to see somebody
boss me round." Record,
NOT THE SAME.
"They toll mo," said Hie fair widow,"that you aro a studont of human na-
ture?""Yes," ndtnitted the old bachelor,
"and 1 have learned a few things aboutwomen also." Chicago News.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
'EM
c
Saturday NightAt the OLD FISHMARKET
BENEFIT
Big
PALAMA
International CircusfllD-PACIFI- C
K1RMDON'T FAIL TO SEE
The
PROCESSION
CANTERBURY
HawaiianNOR THE COLONIAL
Adm
MHMRlMlflNT.
Philadelphia
LuauSUPPER
25
OF SETTLEMENT
STARTS AT 8 P. M.
Honolulu Athletic
Park
BIG MARATHON RAGE
(26 miles 385 yds.)
FOR THE
Championship of HawaiiON
Washington's BirthdayFEBRUARY 22, 1911.
ADMISSION 25c, 50e, 75c.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEUNITED STATES IN AND FORTHE TERRITORY AND DISTRICTOF HAWAII
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaintiff, vs. KOHALA SUGARCOMPANY, et al.. Defendants.Action brought in said District
Court, and the Petition filed in theoffice of tho Clerk of said DistritlkPun.) n Ua..!.,!., BWUl k, Alt X1UUUIU1LI. 0
THE PRESIDENT OF THE TJNI- -ED STATES, GREETING:
KOHALA SUGAR COMPANY, acorporation organized and existingunder and by virtue of tho laws ofthe Territory of Hawaii; THE TER-RITORY OF HAWAII: SAMITE!. AT
KANAJCANUI; ANNIE KANAKANUI,wire or Samuel M. Kanakanul; S. M.W. KAWELO, Jr., whose full andtrue name Is unknown; HANA
(w); MABEL WAIALUA,EDITH MAKUA, CHARLOTTE MA-KAH-
ALBERT WAIANAE. CHARLES NANAKULI and ALFRED WAI- -PIO, unknown heirs at law of
deceased; DOROTHYWAIKELE. ANNIE WAIAU. MARTHA PUULOA, ALEXANDER MOA-NALU- A,
JAMES PALAMA and SAMUEL KALIHI. unknown heira at lawof NAPA1PAI, deceased; ISABELLAHULU, DAISY MAKIKI, MARGARETANAPUNI", HARRY HAKALAU, WIL-LIAM KAI and CURTIS NALU, unknown heirs at law of LIHI. decean- -cd; KU; ICAUI; LULAWALE (w);MU: KANAKANUI: and RRRFPflAHANALEI, FANNY KILAUEA.CLARA KAWAIHAU, ELIZABETHKOLOA, CORA MAKAWELI. MORRIS WAIMEA, ERIC KEKAHA, OL1NWHUE, ALLAN KuALOA andFRANK MALULANI, unknown own- -,
ers and claimantsYou are hereby directed to appear,
and answer the Petition In an actionentitled as above, brought againstyou in the District Court of the Uni-ted States, in and for the Territoryof Hawaii, within twenty days fromand after service upon you of a certi-fied copy of Plaintiff's Petition here-in, together with a certified copy ofthis Summons.
And you are hereby notified thatunless you appear and answer asabove required, the said Plaintiff willtake judgment of condemnation otthe lands described in the Petitionherein and for any other relief de-
manded in the Petition.WITNESS THE HONORABLE
SANFORD B. DOLE and THE HON-ORABLE A. G. M. ROBERTSON.Judges of said District Court, thislotn day or December, in the yearof our Lord one thousand nine hun-dred and ten and of the Independenceof the United States the one hundredand thirty-fifth- .
(Sgd.) A. E. MURPHY,Clerk.
(Seal)(Endorsed)
No. C8. DISTRICT COURT OFTHE U. S. for the Territory of Ha-waii. THE UNITED STATES OF vAMERICA vs. KOHALA SUGARCOMPANY, et al. SUMMONS. ROB-ERT W. BRECKONS and WILLIAMT. RAWLINS, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA,District of Hawaii, ss.
I, A. E. MURPHY, Clerk of theDistrict Court of the United Statesof America, In and for the Territoryand District of Hawaii, do herebycertify the foregoing to be a full, trueand correct copy of the original Sum-mons in tho case of THE UNITEDSTATES OF AMERICA vs. KOHALASUGAR COMPANY, et al., as thosamo remains of record and on file Inthe ofllco of tho Clerk of said Court.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, r havehereunto set my hand and affixed theseal of said District Court this 30thday of December, A. D. 1910.
STRENUOUS THE WORD.Next week will be a atrenuoua one
to many Indie In Honolulu for whatwith the K I nn emu nnd the Elks carni-val, not to mention the Morel parade,things will bo doing. Aro tho womenof Honolulu nroimrod for the uxclte- -
mont to come? Mnny will need anddo need a hrnrnr nmt t)u nlnrn In tmtIt Is nt whore thoro In qulot,'"Ca11 of th KnB" tho band of Kill-in.r- o
air and splondld sconory. Tho 1,1,10 munlclnns who wore ongngod forculslno nnd rooms nt tho hotel nro ''aclflr Mall liner Mnnchurln byabovo the average. I Mr. Schworln, arrived on Hubl
vosinninv, convlnred thnt the Philip- -
BY AUTHORITYi
BRUSH FIRES ON TANTALUS.NnMpn .la ..linrnliv flvnli Minfv In... ....nn.
auu.. u. UL n U.
ti.o MBBion i.aws or 1805, It is forbid- -
MOM In ofnl't flroa trY lunmttw tt" "brush, dry grass, etc.. for a period otwe vo ( 2) months from date w thin
that portion of the District of KonnIsland or Onhu, bounded on the eastby Mnnoa Valley, on tho north by theKonahuanul Mountain nidge, on thewest by Nuunnu and Pnuoa valleysI I rft 111 it CT itr fnKAdfnil (inlnH nf il.n
V tlon f ItoP Imlves ofabove Pacific Heights), and on of tho orphcat ,.
: : ' ..'.IT.eucalyptus forest, tho Mnklkl reservoir and the mauka boundary of thoJudd land In Mnklkl and Manoa un-
less written permission from an of-
ficer of tho Territorial Forest FireService been first obtained.
Tho law reads, "Such fires shallnot be started during n heavy wind, orwithout sufficient help present to con-
trol the same, and the fire shall bowatched by the person setting thesame, or by competent agents of his,untl Put out."
Permits may bo obtained from Mr.David Haughs, Deputy Fire Warden atLarge, at the Government Nursery,King street, Honolulu, or by applica-tion through David Kaplhi, ForestRanger for Tantalus.
RALPH S. HOSMEU.Chief Fire Warden.
Honolulu, Hawaii.February 17. 1911.
3ts Feb. 17, 18, 21.
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF INTEN-TION TO FORECLOSE, AND OF ,
SALE.i
Notice is hereby given by tho un-
dersigned, ,the present owner and
holder of the note and mortgage here-
inafter mentioned, that In accordancewith law and by virtue of the powerof sale contained In that certain mort- -gngo for $C50 made by Alice Haynes,wife ot Clarence E. Haynes, ot Honolulu, City and County of Honolulu,Territory of (said ClarenceE. Haynes thereto consenting andjoining In the execution thereof insignification of his consent), to theTrent Tritst Company, Limited, aHawaiian corporation, dated June 23,
1908, and recorded In the RegistryOfllce, Honolulu, In Liber 303, on page409-41- 3, and duly assigned to N. B.
Young by assignment dated February1, 1911, and recorded in said RegistryOfllce in Liber 344, on page 179, saidN. B. Young intends' to foreclose saidmortgage for breach tof conditionstherein contained, to wit: the nonpay-- ,
ment of tho principal and interest duo '
upon tho promissory note by saidmortgago secured, there being nowdue with accrued interest to February 1, 1911, tho sum of Five HundredFifty-On- e and 0 Dollars ($551.-95- ).
i
Notice Is also hereby given thatthe lands and premises in said mort-gago and hereinafter described, to-
gether with all rights, privileges andappurtenances connected therewith,will be sold at public nuctlon by thesaid N. B. Young through the agencyof tho Realty Auction Company, Lim-
ited, at the front entrance of the Judl.clary Building, in said Honolulu, onSaturday, the 4th day of March, 1911,at 12 o'clock noon of said day In fore-
closureTho property covered by said mort-
gage and intended to be sold as afore-said consists of all that certain par-
cel o? land situate at Kapahulu, Wal-klk- l,
Island and County of Oahu, Ter-
ritory of Hawaii, being known asLots Numbers Eight (8) and Twenty(20) in Block "B", "Minton Trnct",the said tract being a subdivision ofBlocks" 21 nnd 22, Kairaukl Tract, aslaid out and designated by a certnlnMnp entitled "Minton Tract", record-ed In tho Registrar's Ofllco in Hono-
lulu. In Liber 255, folios 51, 52 and 53,tho samo being a portion of tho Ka-Imu- kl
Tract, as laid out and designat-ed by a certain map entitled "Map ofKalmukl Tract," recorded In said of-
flco In Liber 178, folio 294. Said par-co- l
of land containing nn area of 11,-CS- 0
square foot.Terms cash In United Stntes Gold
Coin, 10 per cent paynblo nt tlmo ofsale and balance on delivery of deed.
Deeds at tho expense of purchaser.For further particulars inqulra of
Realty Auction Company, Limited, 91C
Fort street, or of Smith, Warren &'
Hemenway, Judd Building, Honolulu,Honolulu, February 3, 1911.
N. B. YOUNG,Assignee of Mortgagee.
4t. Feb. 3, 10, 17. 24.
TUB HAWAIIAN BTAR, PIUOAY, iWllttfAHY 17, ltil.
START COCKPITS
STEAMSHIPS
Hnlolwn
,llutho
tho the
has
Hawaii,
MANILA, January 15. True to tho
plnos nro the only country In theworld worth while
when Mr. Schworln Instituted theKllltlillO baud nxtmrl.nnnt. 1m tinvnr..... .urcamcu mat no would have a con- -
cret0 oyanitilo of tho Philippine Inborproblem on his hands From n mus'em standpoint these bniids proved nninst.uitnnnmm ,.0 i, i. hi.,,., n)uslcIanB WGro nrvor ,ncant Q
bp snllors, so they say.It. hflft llOntl Cltcrirnol.l Uni IP,. ,tnfI Bln w
wmlI IllBtaI1 n poekpIti a monto gam0)aml ,nl flock f , ncconimo(m;
steamers, a few of the native sons ofOrpheus might bo Induced to remainon board for more than one trip. Oth-erwise, it looks as If the "Filipino or-
chestra" would have to be relegated totho nlrcady well-stock- shelf of Fili-pino Labor disappointments.
However, the local agents for thecompany will try again, and will sendanother band to Hongkong to meetthe Manchuria, before she leaves onher homeward voynge.
The company furnished each musi-cian with a fine uniform before theyleft Manila, and the agents had con-
siderable trouble In getting them back,the musicians claiming that they wereentitled to them.
CHANGES IN TARIFF RATE.
(Continued from page C.)
restrictions on tho exportation of pulpwood.
"Mutunlly reduced identical rates onsecondary food products such as freshmeats, canned meats, bacon and hams,lard and lard compounds, canned vege- -
Manufactured Goods."Mutually reduced rates on a list ot
manufactured commodities, which indudes motor vehicles, cutlery, clocksand watches, sanitary fixtures, stachels;and similar leather goods, plate glassbrass bands instruments, printing inkand miscellaneous articles.
"Agricultural implements, such asplows, harvesters, threshing machinesand drills, are reduced by Canada tothe United States rates.
"A small list or articles Is givenspecial rates by each country. Canadareduces coal to 45 cent per ton, andcement to 11 cents per hundredpoun'ls. The United Stntes reducesiron ore to 10 cents per ton, lowersthe rnto on aluminum products andon dressed lumber.
Recapitulation of Changes."Total amount of duties to be re
mitted by the United States, $4,850,-00-
"Total amount of duties to be re-
mitted by Canada, $2,500,000."Value of articles now dutiable,
which the United States proposes tomake free, $39,S11,000, equal to 7G.4
per cent."Value of dutiable articles on which
tho United States proposes to reduceduties, $7,521,000, equal to 14.4 percent.
"Valuo of articles Imported Into tho
"
"
'
COLD
Tho Count (despairingly) Now z
BUSINESS VIEWOF BRADSTREETS.
(ContlmiBd from page 8.)
rhow the curb of demand Inaufflclantto mo adtnlttmlly mall stocka free-ly enough to encourage onaratlona of
normal character. Monthly men- -suron of trade movement reflect VintnulotnoMs. Clearance for Jniiuarv.nl.ways large, are the hoavloat for nlnomonths, but are amnller than Inst yearor In 1907 or 100(5. .latiiitii-- fnll,--nnu linbllltfoa are the heaviest for anymonth for thre0 years. Special move- -
ments in a few commodities tend tohold Up the general price lovel. butfood products cased as a whole inJanuary. A distinctly favorablo fen-tur- o
In export trndo Is tho appearanceof domain for corn, bnsed on nttrnctvcprices asked and the probability thntour largest competitor, Argentina, Islikely, owing to unfavorable weather,to have a very nnich smaller export-able surplus thnn a year ago. Collec-tions' are generally reported slow,though a few centers report then, fair
Wholesale trade is hardly betterthan fair, and numerous sections ofthe country outside of tho south and afew parts of tho southwest, reportthat conservatism is being exercisedby merchants, particularly those enter-ing to Industrial territory. At thesame time the rn ncrlcultii- -ral regions also note considerable caution in making purchases. Housetrade has not as yet opened out In alarge way, the season being too earlyfor buyers' excursions, and travelingsalesmen nro not Bonding in the orde.-- s
thnt were expected.ooooooooooooooooomilieu oiaies, wnicii are affected bytn0 reciprocal agreement, ?47,333,000,equal to 91 per cent.
"Value of articles remaining dutiable nt full rates, $1,771,000, equnl to9 per cent.
"Values of articles now dutiablewhich Canada proposes to make free,?21,9nS,000, equal to 1CX. per cent.
".Value of dutiable articles on whichCnnada proposes to reduce duties, $25870,000, equal to 19.5 per cent.
vniuo oi articles imported intoCanada which are affected by tho re-ciprocal agreement, $17,828,000, equalto 3C per cent.
"Value of articles remaining duti-able, $8.-i-.l 9S.000, equal to Gl per cent.
''Amount of duty, remitted by Canada on lending articles from the United States: Coal, bituminous, $455,'000; fresh fruits, $262,000; fresh vege- -
tables, $242,000; cottonseed oil, $180,-
000: Hvo animals, 102,000; paper$101,000; meats, $147,000; agriculturalimplements, etc., $14,000; fish of allkinds. $100,000; meat products, $93,
000, nnd motor vehicles, $91,000."
DIED.
LU.IAN In, this city, February 10,
1911, Peter Lilian, a native of Guam.He lenves n wife and nine children.Funeral this (Friday) afternoon at .1
o'clock p. m., from William's Under-taking Parlors. Friends and acquaintances aro respectfully lnvited to attend.
nt you havo given me zo mitten T shall
TIP.
go away from everybody away to tho North Pole.The Heiress Good Idea, Count. Havo somo other girl give you the mit-
ten, and then you will hnfe a pair to protect you from tho cold.
!( ma
TOOR UROWXi
"Harry, Brown," nM the dmrtw,after hh mr ml nation. "Yon'ro, in n
vary twrlmia ewmlltltiii. I'm afraid I'llhnre to upratH on you."
"Oiwrats!" gapped Bwwh. "Why, 1
haven't any money for operation. I'monly a poor woralnginnn."
"You're luattred, aro you not T"
"Yea, but I don't get thnt until afteI'm doBtl."
"Oh, that'll be all r1ht." aald thedoctor, conaolellng. Llpplnoott's.
CHARLIE'S NEW AUTO.
"Clmrllo'8 perreclly wild over hinew motor car," remarked a man to afriend.
"Wild over It!" reapondod the hitter"You should see and hear him whenho'a under it!" Llpplncott'.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Ponalinwal Coffee Co., Ltd.At the rogular annual meeting of
tho shareholders of tho PonalinwalCoffee Company, Limited, held at theoffice of C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., Agents,on February lfi, A. D. 1911, tho fol-
lowing officers were elected to servofor the ensuing year, viz.:W. G. IRWIN... t PresidentRICHARD 1VERS Vice-Preside-
JOHN A. SCOTT TreasurerH. M. WHITNEY SecrctaiyE. F. BISHOP DirectorD. G. MAY Auditor
Tho above, with the exception ot theauditor, form the Board of Directors.
II. M. WHITNEY,Secretary, Ponahawal ColTee Co., Ltd.
Honolulu. Feb. 15, 1911. 4ts
ANNUAL MEETING.
.PIONEER MILL COMPANY, LTD..By order or tho Board ot Directors
the annual meeting of the Stockhold-ers of tho Pioneer Mill Company,Ltd., will bo hold at the ofllce of 11.
Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T.11, on Saturday February ISth, 1911,at 10 o'clock 1a. m., for the purposeof electing offlccrs and transactingsuch other business as may be broughtbefore the meeting.
riie stock transfer books of thoCompany will bo closed from Fcbruary 10th to February 18th, both datesinclusive.
F. KLAMP,Secretary.
3ts. February 3rd, 11th and 17th.
ANNUAL MEETING.
LAHATNA AGRICULTURAL CO. LTD,By order of the Board of Directors,
tho annual meeting of tho Stockhold-ers of tho Lnhaina Agricultural Co.,Ltd., will bo hold at tho ofllce of IIHackfeld & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H.,on Saturday, February ISth, 1911 at11 a m. for the purpose of electingofficers and transacting such otherbusiness as may bo brought beforothe meeting.
F. KLAMP.Secretary.
3ts February 3rd, 11th and 17th.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
To all whom it may concern:Tho undersigned hereby warns all
icrsons against trespassing nt nighton any ot their taro patches In MnnoaValley, Honolulu. All persons so do-
ing will bo prosecuted to tho fullextent of the law.
WING SANG SING CO.
ANNUAL MEETING.
KEKAHA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.By orders of the Board of Directors,
the annual meeting of the Stockhold-ers ot tho Kekaha Sugar Co., Ltd.,will be held at the ofllco of H. Hack-feld & Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. H onThursday, February 23rd, 1911, at9:30 a. m for tho purpose of electingolllcers and transacting such otherbusiness as may bo brought beforothe meeting.
The stock transfer books of thoCompany will bo closed from Fob-ruary 21st to February 23rd, bothdates Inclusive.
F. KLAMP,Secretary.
February 8th, ICth nnd 2nd.
ANNUAL MEETING.
THE WAIMEA SUGAR MILL CO.By ordor of tho Board of Directors,
tho annual meeting of the stockhold-ers of Tho Walmoa Sugar Mill Com-pany will be held at tho ofllcu of II.Hackfeld & Co., Ltd., on Thursday,February 23rd, 1911, nt 10.30 a. m..for tho purjioso of electing ofllcorsund transacting such othor buslnossas may bo brought before the meet-ins- .
F. KLAMP,Secretary.
Feb. Sth. 15th nnd 22d.
ANNUAL MEETING.
WAIANAE COMPANY.
The annual mooting of tho stock-holders of Wnlnnno Company will bohold nt tho ofllco of J. M. Dowsett,Morchnnt street, Thursday, Fobruary23, 1911, at 10 a. m.
M. B. COOMBS,Secretary Walnnao Co.
Honolulu, Fobruary 13, 1911.
ANNUAL MEETING.
WA PLANTATION COMPAXr.Notice la hanHiy rfvan that the An-
nual Meotlnn of the aharoMflMni otthe Hwa Plantation Company will I
kohl at the office of Caatla A Ceofco,Limited, at the corner ot rorl awlMerchant atrpeta, In tli City amiCounty of Honolulu, Territory of Ha-waii, on Tlmraday, Fabruary Mrd,
at 10 o'clock a. m.
T. II. PKTHI1C,Secretary, Kwa Plantation Company.
Honolulu. February 7, 1911.
ANNUAL MEETING,
KOIIALA SUGAR COMPANY.Notice Is hereby given that lbs An-
nual Meeting of the shareholders afthe Kohala Sugar Company will b$hold nt tho offlco of Castle & Cooke,Limited, nt tho corner of Fort andMerchant streets, In the City andCounty of Honolulu, Territory of Hn--
wall, on Monday, Fobruary 27lh, 1911,at 10 o'clock a. m.
T. H. PKTRI13,Secretary, Kohaln Sugar Comimny
Honolulu, February 7, 1911.
NOTICE OF MEETING,
INTER-VSLAN- STEAM NAVIGA
TION COMPANY, LTD.The annual meeting of tho share
holders of tho Intor-Islan- d SteamNavigation Company, Ltd., . will bohold at the ofllce of tho company, 39Queen St., Honolulu, on Tuesday,Fcbrunry 21, 1911, nt 10 o'clock n. m.
NORMAN E. HEDGE,Secretary.
ANNUAL MEETING.
WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COMPANY, LIMITED.
Notice is hereby given thnt tho Annual Meeting of tho shareholders ofthe Walalua Agricultural Company,Limited, will be held at the offlco otCnstlo & Cooke, Limited, at the cor-ner of Fort nnd Merchant streets, intho City and County of Honolulu, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, on Friday, February21th, 1911, at 10 o'clock a. m.
T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Waialua Agricultural Com
pany, Limited.Honolulu, February 7, 1911.
ANNUAL MEETING.
WAIIIAWA WATER COMPANY,LIMITED.
Notice Is hereby given that tho An-nual Meeting of the shareholders oftho Wahinwn Wnter Company, Lim-ited, will bo hold at the offlco ofCastle & Cooke, Limited, at tho corner of Fort and Merchant streets, Inthe City and County of Honolulu, Ter-ritory of Hawaii, on Friday, February24th, 1911, at 1:30 o'clock p, m.
T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Wahlawa Water Company,
Limited.Honolulu, February 7, 1911.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOANSOCIETY,
(member of Associated Savings Banksof San Francisco)
520 California streetSan Francisco, Cal.
For the half year ending December31, 1910, a dividend has been declaredat tho rate of four (4) per cent perannum on all deposits, freo of tnxes,payable on and after January 3, 1911.Dividends not drawn aro added to thodoposlt account and earn dividends,from January 1, 1911.
GEORGE TOURNY,Manager.
STOCK BOOKS CLOSED.
. Tho stock books of tho Oahu SugarCo., Ltd., will bo closed to transfers,from Fobruary 9th to 15 and from-Februar-
21st to 24th, 1911, inclusive.,(s) W. PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd'.
ANNUAL MEETING.
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO., LTD.Notice is hereby given that tho an-
nual meeting of tho stockholders ofthe Iluwnllan Electric Co., Ltd., willbe hold at tho ofllco of tho companyon King street, In this city, on Satur-dn- y,
February ISth, 1911, at 2 o'clockp. m.
Honolulu, T. H., February 9th 1911.R. A. COOKE,
Secretary Hnwnllan Electric Co. Ltd,
ANNUAL "M E ET I N G .
APOKAA SUGAR COMPANY.LIMITED.
Notlco Is hereby given that tho Annual Meeting of the shareholders otthe Apokaa Sugar Company, Limited,will be held at tho offlco or Caatle &Cooko, Limited, at the cornor of Fortand Merchant streets. In the City nndCounty of Honolulu, Torrltory of Ha-wnl- l,
on Thursday, Fobrunry 23rd,1911, at 1:30 o'clock p. m.
T. H. PETRIE,Secretary, Apokaa Sugar Company,
Limited.Honolulu, Fobrunry 7, 1911,
WoodlawnMANOA VALLEY.
See CHA3. S. DESKY, ,
!
'L4
si
.eg
V V-
r$
'5,
Classified " AdsWANTED.
Will pay I.VOO for cecoMMunrf I ku-M-
in good condition. Particulars atur oc.
IlAHwr Shop,
uorr.--Krrrrr.-v..7... it.r.r'a.v, la
UtMter, a nwrl anil amerald broeh.Howard If returned to otttue of Hack- -
on Monday, February 1911. atthe purpose of electing of-
ficers such other busl-no- ss
brought the
KLAMP.Secretary.
ADVKT!RRMBrT,MWHt IO PMfl! AltthoiH.v I'M 7
Hull Hon Pag l
Himokaa 8ugr Co Pe I
IHiPinr auiar Mill Co l'Me 4
Parade Notice l'ageKamtikl Lund I'M 9
THE WBATHBrv.
Lwal Offlee, 'J. S. Waatlier Uurenu,Honolulu, T. l'b. 1011.
'J , t .. m.i u. m.j 10
ni.; uiortiing nuniuiuui:72; "I; 7-- OR.
iwn.tt.nn, Abiiolute hum-idity (grains foot: relativehumidity dow point nt 8 a, in,:
.10.00; 5.780; 01.
Wind tetocrtj direction at 6 a,in.: 8 a. in.; a. in.: and noon:
fiNH; 1N12; OS; 9SW.Rainfall zi iiours ending 8 a.
in., none.wina Movement during 21
onded at noon, miles.Wirt. B. STOCKMAN.
Section Director.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELLParagraphs That Give Condensed
News of Day.
Large airy turntshed rooms withand cold bath. Hotel Arlington.
A large mosquito pnoof furnishedroom on beach is offered forrent.
Expert piano tuning and repairingby H. McLaughlin at HonoluluMusic Telephone 2226.
General cargo for the Matson steamer Lurllne will not be received afterthree o'clock Monday
Nolte's Cafe,' Port street betweenMerchant and Queen, Is open from 6
a. m. 7:30 p. m. Meals at Interveninrj
members of tho hospital corpsnational arc requested
be present the Bungalow tonightfor duty, full dress uniform. Sur-geon Moore will give address.
Jim Quinn's Packard collided withan electric car Hotel street In front
Quinn garage, yesterday morn-ing. The fenders, lamps and some of
forward gear of the autodamaged.
If you want a good Stampmade go to Wait, Nichols Co., Ltd.
At monthly literary meetingChinese Students' Alliance of Ha-j- 5
wall, be held at Alliance Hall,this ovenlnir nt hnlf-nn- tho
recently began proceedings against has beon defendhis wife Noeli Markle for a divorce. tj,emIn petition he out that she Nolte's has been Stand-b- y res-ha- d
been guilty or cruelty towards taurant of Honolulu for a generation,by extravagance and living Neat, clean and cool. A trial will con-yo-
his income. A hearing of the pe- - vcetion took placo this morning, and the Xj Tj-
- Is reported asmarriage bonds wore severed by the of a reinforcedJudge Itobinson. Attornoy Schnack hotel, or rooming building,appeared for llbellaut, and Attorn- - Bovon 01. eight stor!eg oney Poepoe for Mrs. Markle. promises bounded by Nuuanu av- -
The demands upon facilities of enlle( pauahl street and lane,army transport service In 0ur Toy Department is open all the
from San to Manila and Ho. year round. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.nnlulu in early part of this year Auto Livery, Phone 1326, Lozler and
"have so much that an extra Packard cars.trip will be made by army trans-- ' The first series of Travelport Buford. from San Francisco on Talks, under the auspices of the
9. She will bring the head- - T..nvn, nnnirress' will clvenmachine-gu- n
of theThe will
itolulu on the return 22.
whothe
to at the ofin the offices of the Ha- -
Hotel later thanP. for the of
in whichthe will
determined.F.
IZER CO.the Director.
the annualOr
Co. be held the
20th, 10
a. m.,and transactingas may be boforo
meeting,F.
NEW
12
K. o.
KloralCii
11., t7,
mhimhihuiana
05;Karnmeter
iierputiluand
03;an.:
10
anting
Totalhours IDS
hot
the
B.Co.
on
to all
All ofthe guard to
atin
an
onof the
the were
Rubber
the ofthe
to theRnvrn
to
the
him,
tho inthe
thethe travel
the
the the
Board
for
the
hours.
principal speaker will be Mr. Sya, ofthe Chinese consulate. The history ofChina will be the subject ot his ad- -
dress. Members and friends are Invited to be present.
See that you get jour green stampBwhen you are buying at tho stores.And call at the show rooms, and see(be many valuable .articles you getfor tbom. '
Decorate for the visiting "Shrinersand Elks and George Washington'sBirthday. We have the Flags. WallNichols Co., Ltd.
Edward Olds, James Evans andIsanc Ahoo were this morning beforeJudge Cooper for plea in connectionwith a charge of immoral conduct preferred against them. All pleaded notguilty, and the hearing of Uie chargewas set for Monday, March 6. Judge
at the Hawaiian Opera House Monday,
February 20th, at 8 p. m. by Mr. PercyHunter, Director Bureau of Immlgra- -
tion fr Now So,ltb Wales, who will
take for his subject. "A Trio to the
South Seas," which will be illustratedby moving pictures and lartorn slides,Tickets for this most interestinglef!ture llmy be hml at the room of thennwa, Promotlon Committee (nocharge).
SMALL POX
THE CHIYO MARU
A case of smallpox on tno Chlyo Ma- -
.... ...... rt.gl1on8n,i0 f0r tho detentionT
fQm
kours tills morning and subsequentlyske was dotalned nt tke Quarantinewkarf until early tkis afternoon, wkllotko work of disinfecting tho cabin of
the patient and the vaccination of
thoso on board was completed,
five uays ago ur. ueruoii .i. vouu,the ship's surgeon, noted a slight skin
mm msuttAH star, rmtUAt, ramiDAftr if, ran.
Mil L GALUE'S LAST CONCERT HERE
Cuhe you lime gladdened iny heart atTill ni) happiness melted to tear
Yon have woven yourself and your artlu a eUalnn between ua. Through
the yenm1 shall dratun of your heavenly voice
Though w meet not ugHln, It la trueIn my prayer memory will rojuice
That dot! loved tin uiroiigh to giveyou!
The third and last lurowoll concertof .Mine. Hinnia Calve and Slgnor Clan- -
parrl ably aeslotod by Mrs. ArthurUurdette Ingalls, violinist', and Mrs. L.
Tenney Peck and Miss MnrguretClarke, pianists, proved n veritableovation Tor the famouB world ronowu- -
ed and universally beloved oporatlcstars at present with us. the
The audience was generally a moretasliiouablc one, yet this fulled tocheck their enthusiasm for the won- -
derful performance of these artists.Mrs. lngnlls was at her best last
evening, her "Pathctlque" (Beetho-ven) having exalted her to furthertriumph. Her Intermezzo (RIes) ac- -
companlcd by Miss Clarke, was awhimsical llttlo idyl, and the flnalefrom G minor by Brack a climax worthyof her years of study abroad, and her 0finnate sympathy and power over her iyInstrument. Miss Carke and Mrs. AsTenny Peck supported tho difficultroles of the evening, and tho more todllllcult one of upholding a responsi- -
ble part of its success. ofSlgnor Gasparri, who has now many
ardent admirers by his marvelousvoice, his varied repertoire, his dram-atic- as
force, and expressive acting, asmuch as by his winsome modest per- -
sonallty was accorded a reception to indlspcll the last fragment of doubt asto the placo he holds in the communt- -
ty, while Madamo Calve was all butovercome by the tumultuous thunder- -
Ing applause wklck keralded ker exit Inand her entrances.
"Pagliaccl" In Its scene of recitativeand arioso was interpreted by SlgnorGaspnrri with an aptitude for dram- - In
eruption on Mr. T. H. Day, one of thethrough passengers' to San Francisco,and as a measure of precaution he had ;
Mr. Day placed In isolation in theship's hospital. It was, indeed, a wise i
move, for as time passed the eruptiondeveloped and a true case of smallpoxwas reported. Dr. Cohn then set to Is
work to confine the outbreak to theone patient and he commenced to vaccinate every soul on board. All told !
.there were 235 passengers, tand Dr.Cohn concentrated his attention ponthem first, but when only sixty requlr- -
pfl tn bn vnnrinnted tho 1aHt of the" vac- -j
cine had been used and he was forcedto susnend activities until nort was1
rr.nr.hndA few minutes after 7 o'clock this
morning Dr. Marshall, chief boardingofficer, accompanied by Dr. Glllispie,assistant surgeon, and Drs., Sinclairand James, acting assistant surgeons,went on board the Chlyo Maru and areport of the case was furnished themat once by Dr. Cohn. The four doctors tovisited the hospital and, agreeing inthe diagnosis of Dr. Cohn, sent forDr. Carl Ramus, chief of the PublicHealth and Marine-Hospit- Service,Dr. Ramus made an examination oftke patient and, being satisfied tkattke case was one of smallpox, lie or- -
dered tke vessel into quarantine, untiltke rest of tliose on board could bevaccinated and tke ship disinfectedwhere necessary.
"The case developed about flvo daysago at sea," said Dr. Ramus to a rep- -
PERSONS IN
C. R. BUCKLAND is very low, andmay not 11 vo more than a few days.
M.R. AND MRS. KUBEY have return-ed to their former home at Lunall-l- o
and Kapiolanl streets.
JOHN GASPAR, tho coffeo planter ofKona, came to town by the Muunal.na this morning.
PETER LEE, promoter of the now vol.enno house schemo, leaves for Hiloon the Claudlne this evening.
JACK McVEIGH is in town from Moloknl. Ho still shows the effects ofhis recent sever illness.
ROBERT REID, lighthouse keeper atKalal, South Point, camo In thismorning on the "Mauna Loa.
C. A. DAVIS, Coy-Ion'- s dolegnte to thePan-Pacif- ic Tourist Congress, ar-
rived on tho Chlyo Maru today,
L. ROTHCHILD, ono or San Francis-co's loading buslncssmon, Is on theChlyo Maru, roturnlng t.o the States,
I nftor a tour of tho Orient.
SUPERINTENDENT J. D. MCVEIGH j
returned to Honolulu this morning
It- imwer rare Indoed In oven thegreat en t arte in of the age.
The rapidity r hla various moodiaxtreed by fnulal ulmugsa llttcd Inperfectly with the cnprlcon ot histheme.
tiered by Mndame Calve with Itsnightingale fluctuations, thrilling llttlomuffled trills, Ua high lyric notos"echoed by the fnlntest possible ropotl- -
tlon of themselves was nllurlng andaltogether lovoly.
The duet from "Faust" by MadameCalve and Slgnor Qnsparl waB one ofthe masterpieces of tho program,
The evening was concluded In thowell - loved all familiar situations ot
second act of "Carmen" and tothose who henrd and saw It on thooccasion of Us first presentation itwas a novel and a startllngly variedrendition.
Never twice Is Mndame Calve quitethe same!
The gracefulness In her, so pecu-
liar to the Latin, is accentuated by,er supple adaptability to various
temperaments, an embodiment of thenvt In her and the wide diversions
experience which have unconscious- -
become imbued as a part of her.Carmen she Is above all a verlta- -
ble enchantress. It Is not surprisingthe average critic that tho Amer- -
lean people should demand this roleher, so peculiarly adapted by
nature, disposition accomplishmentsand typo to tho fascinating coquette
seen In the cigarette girl.Some there were, who at one time,
singularly critical of Madame Calvethis role, proc'almlng her Indlffer- -
ent to thoso phases which were internreted by Colamarlnl as almostsuggestive and indelicate.
But Colamarlnl has vanished, andher place has risen Calve like a big
bright comet sweeping the earth withsuccess, and leaving nothing butbright eternal and undying memories
her wake!
resentatlve of The Star this morning,"and Dr. Colin did all that was re- -
quired of him by law to keep the in- -
tectlon confined to the one patient."The case is a well-marke- d typical
one, but Its effect on Mr. Day is verymild. He is.not very sick; In fact, he
recovering, but the disease is in theworst stage now as regards contagion."
Mr. Day boarded the Chlyo Maru atShanghai on January !51st and at that
f IT ,.,.!.J.t t 4Tj,nf I
city.Should theer bo no further develop- -
ments the Chlyo Maru will sail for theCoast at 10 'c,ock tomorrow morning.
Mr. Day is the traveling representa- -
tive of a New York firm, and had beentouring the Orient before he boarded
the Chlyo Maru to return home. Wheninformed that he would have to bequarantined here, Mr. Day was much
'concerned, but submitte'd with a goodgrace, remarking, however, that thedelay would mean the loss of $10,000
him.It was just two o'clock when the
Chlyo Maru made fast to tke dock atthe Hackfold wharf. There were inall 512 souls on board the levanthianliner, 257 comprising tke crew and 255passengers. Of tke 144 steerage pas- -
sengers, 111 arc for Honolulu, viz., 30
Japanese, tkree Chinese and G8 Fili- -
pinos. Ske kad about 4000 tons offreight for the Coast, consisting ofgeneral merchandise. though' therewas a largo consignment of silk in theholds.
THE NEWS
for a short visit. Ho- - will remainhero for about a week or ten days.
MR. E. D. REYNOLDS and Mr. F,
Huckle from Southbrldge, Mass., arrive don the Sierra and are visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. James Guild, ofKalmukl.
MISS CLARA LOW, sister ot Supervisor Eben Low, Is In town, havingarrived from Kona In tho MaunaLoa this morning.
J. T. STACKER is out again afterhaving had a collision wltk tke fender of a trolley car at tko Pawaajunction, by reason of wklck two ofkls ribs were broken.
MR. AND MRS. F. W. JENNINGS, otClomonth Falls, Oregon, landedfrom tho Chlyo Maru today, and willremain in town for awhile boforoproce'eding back to the Coast.
GENERAL C. SMEERNOFF, who wasHi command of the Russian garrlson at Port Arthur boforo GeneralStoessol during tho Russo-Japane- se
war, Is on of the through passon
-. .
gers on tko Chlyo Mnru,
After Stock-Takin- g BargainsSALE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING FEB
And Will Continue f or One Week.
INFANTS' LONG DRESSES.$ .10 Now $ .26
.90 Now .001.00 Now .701.25 Now .901.75 Now 1.102.00 Now l.RS2.50 Now 1.C02.75 Now 1.753.25 Now 2.503.75 Now 2.755.50 Now 4.25
CHILDREN'S SILK & WOOIUNDERVESTS
High Neck & Long SleevesSizes from 3 to C years.$1.25 each Now $ .901.50 each Now 1.10
CHILDREN'S LONG BLACKSTOCKINGS.
Fast dyo and strongly knlLSizes from 5 to C
Regular 20c. Now 12 l-- per.pair.
STRIPED MADRAS SHIRTING34 Inches wide reduced to 15c per yard.
Sachs DryCorner Fort and
EVENING CJOWNS AND WRAPSCleaned by Abadlo's Frenck Process.Tho sheerest garments laundered without injury.
13TH.
FRENCH LAUNDRY. J. Abadie, Prop, 777 KING STTelephone 1401. No branches.
No Change in Price of MilkBY
THE POND DAIRYAs the cows of this model Dairy kavo always been free from
and as every department boa been conducted on tke most ad-
vanced sanitary lines, tke ruling of tke Board of Health will notthe price of Its milk or cream.
Absolutely pure milk from healthy cows 12 c per qt.
Telephone 2890.
SALT FISLT, BUTTER AND
AT OUR DELICATESSEN
VARIETY AS WILL BE FOUND ON THE MAINLAND,
AND THE ARTICLES AS
MetropolitanW. F. HEILBRON
Robinson2281,
LADIES' "ROSEDERY" RAIN-
COATSTun, Navy and BlackRegular $23.50. Now $17.50.
SILKOLINE30 Inches wide, lino quality,
Itlnln colors and nrtlBtlc nowdesigns.
16c a yard. Now 9 yards for$1.00.
LADIES "ONYX" BLACKHOSE.
White soles and garters, 35cpor Now 25c per pair.
PLAIN SILK MESSALINE10 Inches wide, beautiful
shades ot Grey,Brown, Llgkt Coponkagen,Navy and Rose, 50c per yard.
FRENCH SERGE.60 Inckes wide, Dark Groy,
Pongee and Navy. Regular$2.00. Now $1.50 per yard.
Goods Co.,Beretania Streets.
CHEESE ARE TO BE HAD
DEPARTMENT IN AS LARGE
GOOD.
Meat Marketand A. LOUIS,
Queen Street.Quarry Telephone 2180
T
Telephone 1814.
Heavy HaulingWe are prepared to execute orders for teaming from
vessels in the harbor to any point on the Island. Up to datethe service and prices are satisfactory to our patrons. Weare ready to add your name to the list.
Honolulu Construction and DrayingCompany, 3LVtcl
Building,Office Telephone
pair.
Lavendor,Blue,
FINE
Proprs.
X '"'"sl. J ? C v
DinnerSets Now on Snecial SaleFor ii few days only we are offering Dinner Sets made up f
from our regular open-stoc- k patterns at particularly interest- - Xing prices. This inducement is made to stimulate sales after X
the usual holiday lull. aCROCKERY. $
r0 pc. Set, Wliite and Gold 0.7550 " " Blue Willow t S HO
104 " " I'inl; Roses 17. no iCHINA. ft
HO " " Pink Sprav 12 SO ami tt it r 1
..
u iuinuiiiuiuiii ijumiii ' :il.f)UDo not fail to avail yourself of this offer it vl savo you
2o per cent. v
W. W. Dimond & Company, Ltd;,53-5- 7 King Street. Honolulu.
FORMER
pen
AUSTRALIAN
ANO
thoold
THE HAWAIIAN STARE0II0R TELLS THE
HAWAII IS JAPA1E0
WILL BE POSSESSED Bl JAPS
ion the "most to be feared," and that, woreThe Asiatic qucsuou ..an foothold, "woi,ov niirn niiowea a . . . ......
several articles irom u , - to drlvesubject of them .can in mar.Llddell Kelly, w o u -- - - - wm cr tnem "'J. foro
was the editor of the out. Tho problem oi problems ,n regard to boats, anvI years ago Australasia at tho present moment,i4iin Tr hune. During nis n.iu.n nfi wnmnd "Westminster
view." a well-know- n
no. thproforo. Is: Can the exclusionmonthly, Japanese be maintained, In tho face
en- - of tho demand lor lauor, iu uuau' published an ar e wJ tu0 o Japanc8e clalm3 to be treated as
titled "What ltXZ to his other nations, and In view ot theand Angl0;Japanese alliance or fact? This
K 1Home in New Ze
ar. problcm ls one for statesmen to dealwUhcu up the subject .noUjr
ticlA published Jn wen,1S0rver ot events, movements
Herald January J;" reauing and tendencies has also a duty to dls--Th- e
Japanese ,g
follows: . k to keep statesmen informeu, anu iu"Australia can not afford wWch mcn
with tho Japanese They vrisksany fc gave
would do the he B
tte e"a mlsUc phrases and vague hints. Theword were,val,." These spent
iSSiSr-Urt- . Part of a year in tho Hawaiian Is- -
rthe coursfoi an Interview, on tho lands, may be able to throw some
L otS ,lBht on tho o 1.
llmo tslmuSeously. Mr. T. Man- - Menace, by giving a brief sketch o
nine British vlce-cons- at Noumea, what is going on In that "Jappanned
was Informing a reporter of tho New territory of the United States.
Zealand Herald that arrangements strangely enough, it was through
had been completed for introducing American ascendency and Influence
2000 Japanese and Javanese to work that Hawan became susceptible to .j cany is a
In mines of New Caledonia. This the process. A reciprocal , Pago for an outline of por- -
sunnly. he woiua uui m- - - treaty between the lormer native gov- - mo awry oi iom sawyer, whichanu
, relates to the fight in thedemand there for ernment and first Among.. n j jMnni via onin. . .... i are wrlt.fnn
the same unsatisnea uemauu, possiDle the development ot tne su- -
in New Guinea, the So o- -gar.plantlng lndustry in the islands,
mons and other islands of the SouthAnnoxaUon t0 the Unlted States about
Pacific. thirteen years ago gave that IndustryIE the law of supply and demand
M and securltVi Thls con.were allowed unrestnetea bwu,. u
summatlon led to the Investment ofbo no doubt that in .Mew years
andV"" many millions in cane-srowln-. , , ,j ,
HELDTRRWSPQRTfORTlUS' SINGING
Omaha Bee: The man who took
Alice Roosevelt Longworth out to seacutter was sentso far that a revenue
t tho rescue is at tne ianu ou thing
This enterprising and daring young started was a revenue cutter. Far... Tin io snvnrnl miles
Is S KlllS tenor OI iucanoe the of
Wai11
Bills despite fair features Mr. was forenco pounds andmlkltoKether name, of a "Thanks we
He u.v ,ii.mUi.first,". . t.IIJI.nnll nml llftfl
a musician smcuspent much of his later years in
traveling In tho United Staes.
When the reached
in their tour of the world ho
entrusted with a part of theirentertainment. This shortly after
the Roosevelt-Longwort- h wedding.over
the and
mosi
EditorSir:
is goingand brll- -
Ill
will
artwill
will
nblfc
AImnand Isand th(J wl,ph
not tothe wouI(1(,, Aftor wailingIUUUUi 1
lnnulry The next
Hint
tho
be. this..onU,r
songMrs. Longworth, in answer to
the theThe song
Longworth Is real sportsEllis, as He
theFills and been
Mr Ellis arranged to take the pair appearing in all the
In a real Hawaiian aunt.. --
to, position at the land showa ride over placid
the Hawaiian singers were amongof the bay. The proved so
ly enjoyable that the newly weds for- - tne pupu.ui
HOST BEAUTIFUL DECORATIONS YET
Honolulu, Feb. 12. 1911.
Mr. W. G. Smith, Star.
Dear From indica-
tions, tho Kirmess to a
scene of splendor, ot dazzling
inuescr.uau.o
ofbo
W Hie
bo
ls on
will
andAnd it as
if all theand to who tho
to tho ii cm - ln aless a encement, a
arch,tecturalvorv and to
ot I to some ointobe of tho but
for seen to boIn fact
and of do- - ted. But I say thatS
and it is If It has are up. and w hen the e- -
lessoverthat and the fair sot tho
bee'f in this in will
Leed of the of of
net will be of art. and as has If ever
of entrancing seen in tho city ofandI .In nQ lm8
wier nid over by a an eye the the
can be or the or orIiSmi. of 1iIh vast win mill, cun .oobo and it Oo
n work of and a blazo of beauty.
bo butcent but bo
In and thoy.wlll Do ar- -
iiL,v-it,l,.- most w
powerful force
an
President
finishmarked
summons waiting ship.finished.
"Mrs.woman," recalled
incident.have
canoo unueuChicago
swift waveshigh- -
present
This being upon
scale that amaze most people
its effect alone Is
something seems
are vleing with eachotho,. seo can orlKlnato
deed, young most boautltul color8than placefalrv
away ecstasies Ohs! should describebeautiful booths,
effect, they must be trulywljl when
scheme, beautyZ finish, doubtful orations .11
been equaled, much surpas- -robedkind played, occupan
city. their national costumes, theysuch entrancingbooths, many picturesome
seldom beforeworkse?m colors been Honolulu
mtike esthetic, l,o
eJv beauties better taste talent
described.
alone worth seeing,
Thero nothingllBhts, they innumer- -
number,rivA'tho beautl
"Wfi'll
said
work
workers
iijuiuu.u
Nnr should any fall to bring
their children along; because thorn
it would seem a very a won- -
dorland and an unforgetablo
and delightvery truly,
ft PAGES 9 TO
Fit DAY, 17.
A.
Tho followingbeen received:
Honolulu, Feb. 1011.Editor Star: Kindly allow mo to
answer tho raised by Amor- -
A big
boat decked or housed over comes under cus-
tom house regulation.Mr. Davis ought study up. the
laws between and theUnited States.
Yours truly,JOHN JOHNSON.
GRARLATA1
2nd Section
HONOLULU, HAWAII,
G. DAVIS OUGHT
TO STUD! LAW
communication
l,TWAII
CALLEDJOSEIIELTNEW YORK, Feb. 4. Books former-
ly owned and manuscripts byL. Clemens (Mark Twain),
collected hero for disposal atat an early date found to containsome excellent indications of the lateauthor's methods of work.
An Interesting comnaratlvelv recent refers to Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.
Hrirt nf V. ... ?manuscriptsof notesthe japannlng" a
added,colored labor; Washington made cave.
exlsts Tahiti,
beauty.
started.
land,
16th,
the notes "aimHuui.ui, I'Klil,ieter knocked down with Tom'sshovel. Joe rushes in and knocks Potter Insensible. Joe will bury doctorIn Tnm'a tinlo o,i ..m ..- unit nui uiuKo fullerthink he is accessory. Flnrto
goes and hides it rcttirnn anrt ntioP. up. to bury body for Potterthinks he did It."
Among the other manuscripts is onedescribed as an "article on the inau-guration of Taft and the de-liverance of the country from Mr.Roosevelt," dated March G, 1000.
A portion of it follows:''Astronomers assure us that the at-
traction of gravitation on the surface,xP i i .
. m 1 . - ri " - .1 ' 'got time uaies. ru uu. as the at tho Parth'sthe sailing the big Mongolian came surfaco that obJctand were weIghs 217 vomds 0iB0Wnerc
Imnatient.vwas
Ollt
Air.
like
has
has
C000 there."For seven years this lias
lain smothering under likethat, the incubus, representing, in thonil-- uia
maIj ' ' war with Longworths porSoii Roosevelt, the dif
his was found. Ellis, In- - between 217 G000
American is a"terrupted in the soft. got rid of dis
Hawaiian. nas u wmigthe re . . n t. Ti I.
Longworths
waswas
Longworths
towas
one
his companyvaudeville
.
out war
trip
carried
aarchitectural
wonderful.
liancy.
deslgn8of
cardedanprecla- -
for spectacularthoTJee- -
for
.- .-
eter given
beautyin
forbeautiful, for
ni,.i liail uuuii.
Incandes.
parentto
paradise,pleasure
Yours .
I
questionsyesterdays
Asiatic,"
problem
No
toAshing Canada
writtenSamuel
auction
anddocument
No
President
weigh pounds
Kill.
countrya burden
aboardmiddle
Ha-
waii
forma
ill lusi, loruvui : i ioijiui- nui. i iuuubly only a brlof breathlnc snell.wherein, under Mr. Taft, we may hopeto net back some of health fouryears. Wo may expect to have Mr
Roosevelt sitting on us again with histwenty-eigh- t times the weight of any
other presidential burden that a hostile Providence would Impose upon usfor our sins
12.
are
use
for
our
"Our people have adored this showy
charlatan as perhaps no impostor of
his breed has been adored since thecoldon calf: so It is to be expected thatthe nation will want him back Tagain
fiftnr ho la done hunting after wildnnlmnlH tlmnrotlcallv in Africa with
the safeguard and advertising equip
brase band."rtlllerv and a
RASTUS IS PUZZLED.An aged colored man was passing a
flab store when ho stopped to examinea huge turtle chained in the doorias an advertisement.
He had never seen a turtle beforeand he prodded tho strange creaturecuriously. Suddenly lie popped his nn
nor Into hla mouth with a howl of pain.After tho finger had stopped bleedingho gazed at It ruefully, then oyeu uioturtle apprehensively.
"What's tho matter, 'Rastus'-- " aBkod
tho fish dealer ,wlth a grin."Nuflln' sah nufiln.' Ah was jest
wondering whether Ah had been bit orstung." LIppincott's.
KEIilU'AKY
A RELIABLE REMEDY- -
You aro noi experimenting on yourBolt when you take 'Chamberlain'sCough Remedy for ft cold, as that pre-
paration has won It& great reputationand ox'tensivo salo by Its remarkablecures o.f colds, and can always bo
upon. It is equally valuablefor adults and children and may bo
given to young chl'lron with Implicitconfidence ns It contains no harmfuldrug. For salo by all dealers. Bon-Rmii- h
'Xr. r.n. aeonts for Hawaii.
TWO
T
For two years now M. T. Simontonhas held down tho Job of land regis-
trar without any pay at all. Whenho took tho position over, his predecessor had been receiving $100 amonth. An effort, however, is beingmade to havo some compensationgiven to him for tho groat amount ofextra work Involved, and it is prettycertain that his valuable services willbo recognized.
This work has increased considerably since ho took over the nosltlon.and there has been a lot of back workto be pulled up. This is gradua.lybelnc overcome, and It looks now asthough the congestion will soon berelieved. Some of tho cases have beenstanding for many years.
300
YEARS
WTOU
CHILDREN
PAY
AT THE CAPITOL
"Look at our cosmopolitan city,"
said a citizen yesterday, as ho gazedat a straggling procession of aboutthree hundred school children In theCapitol grounds.
It would seem as thougn every natlonality were represented, and Itwould seem that some unknown nationalities were represented as well.For tho .most part they wereunkempt the great majority hav- -
Inb no shoes and no coats. Eachwas armed with a little Amerlcan flag, which ho or she waved aboutir. an irresponsible manner, and straggled filong to the rumble of a pair of
kettle drums.The children were drawn up in tho
Walklki-mak- al coiner of the Capitolgrounds, and there performed someevolutions. This was the practice dayof tho youngsters who have been selected to appear In the Floral paradeon Wednosday next to carry out theflag drill that has been arranged In
connection with the function. They
are an enthusiastic crowd, and whenthe crnat day arrives, they should givean excellent account of themselves.
OFFCER
ON --ALL AND
SAfS
"All Onlm'si fnrtft ROOtll to fnon in. rllalnnnr. nml trrlnnofl mmti ltofncr 1,1
.n..1 ..!.,., ... ....!... .1 r . . . f .1.-- . 1. I...MJ1. 1 If riiiu uuuiu, iuiiiuiiv:u uii unuj null. U1U UUIIUlIIgH wore WOOUCll. Iofficer who passed through here In
tho transport Sheridan. "It ls be-
cause tho United States mainland isat Oahu's back, and because theonly possible attack ls from thewest?"
Tho lieutenant. Seventh Cavalry.U. S. A., had never seen Honolulu'sfortifications before and, indeed hesaw little of them while tho troopship was in port. All lie couiu seefrom the vessel as she entered thechannel was Fort Armstrong nearwhere the South Sea Islanders Set-
tlement used .tA be but he learnedfrom olflcors of tho ship concerningFort Rugcr, back of Diamond Head;nf Fort Do Itusrey. Walklki; FortShatter, Pearl Harbor, Camp Veryind Leilehua. Then ho remarked
that all Oahu's forts seemed to facetho Orient. "What's to prevent a
. ... .. r .t. ivo.v. ' doesn't vet veryaiiiicKine s nu... wC - - v - - .
the windward side?" ho asked, usingthe word "us" as an American having that right. "I tell you there havegot to be fortifications all over thisIsland, is to bo at all."
He could seo Fort Shatter m tne
TJ-I-E
Baltimore
DISCUSSES FORTS
DAHU FACING WEST,
BUILDINGS
RFORT STREET NEAR HOTEL pots.
Mnde Whole Hawaiian riiioatiplwAnd The Best nefitieil Cane Hugar
At All Soda Fountains Stores.
Arctic Soda Water WorksHonolulu Distributors.
riNECTAIt SYKUI for life on Hot Cakes,Wnllles, et. A Dollcloui Flavoring 'or
flinches nntl Ico Creams.
At All GrocersPlncctar Sales Co., Ltd.
ARE TEMPORARY
should think they would havo boonbuilt of concreto or masonry," nndthen ho advanced the peculiar opin-
ion that they were probably mndoof wood to render them easy of de-
struction by fire ln case it becamonecessary to abandon them to thoenemy to cheat tho enemy out ofthe quarters, by their destruction lncase of capture. But this may havobeen a form of pleasant criticism,nor was lie satisfied when told thopresent Shatter buildings were suit-able to the cllmato less expen-sive than would be buildings offrtono or concrete.
PROFICIENCY RECOGNIZED.
Tho German music teacher was enilnnvnrlni? in hn iinllte vet truthful.
,.n- - read notes goodanu occasion
if it fortified
slin strikes der wroiu; keysally. But" he added with enthusiasm,"sho plays der rest fine!" Washing-
ton Star.
Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
LADIES TEA ROOMthe best cup of coffee in town.
L,UnCh O O IT! Individual bean and beefsteak ,Jie'
From
and
and
and
For
CASH PRIZES
m
KAIMUKI'S CLIMATIC VALUE.
for the three best letters fromWe will give $15.00, divided into three cash prizes
people vvho have, or have not. been benefited in health by the CLIMATE OF KAIMUKI.
CONDITIONS:
Your composition must be written in the form of a letter addressed to us,.contain not
1 00 words, and clearly state in simple language in what manner the climate ot
KAIMUKI has affected your health. It will not be necessary to tell what your sickness
wa7 oV b but you hould give a general idea of your physical condition and describe m what
the climate hurt you. If the climate has not helped you we want to know
why.' If it bL'ght health, strength or happiness to you weOur will be given for the bhb 1 LtA I LK re
sidednot seeking a one opinion. prizesWe only true opinion-g- ood or bad. It s up
gardless of the opinion expressed. want your
l Feb. 15. and will award the prizesweyYour letter must be mailed to us on or beforeFeb-20- , ....'$7.50FIRST PRIZE
SECOND PRIZE $5.00
THIRD PRIZE $2.50
valueoFkaTmuki fEdwant to learn what is thought of
KAIMUKI'S CLIMATIC VALUE.
Address: KAIMUKI LAND COMPANY, Ltd., P. O. Box 420, Honolulu, T.H.
1
BeforeBuyingClothingCOME AND SEE OUR GOODS AND
PRICES. YOU WILL SAVE FROM
$4.00 TO $10.00 A SUIT.
THE
LEADERCLOTHIERS
FORT STREET
In Our WallPaper Roomyou can seo exactly how the
paper will look on your walls
and you havo an exceptionally
large stock of Foreign and Do-
mestic
wai Papeto select from.
Lewsis&tte,Limited
177 S. King St.
WIDOWSThe Celebrated shoe for working
men. None better anywhere.
L. Ayau Shoe StoreCorner o Nuuanu and King.
Shaw & SevilleNEW MONUMENT WORKS.
KING STREET NEAR ALAKEA.Phone 3085. P. O. Box 491
Honolulu.
Empire Chop Bouse(Lately Palace Grill.)
Bethel St Opp. Empire Theatre.Open Day and Night, Cuisine Unaur
passed.BEST MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
ForThree bedroom house on King
Street. Now, with all modern con-
veniences. Lot 100x140. Price4250.00.
Three bedroom house on Kalakaua"Avenue. Hard wood floor beautifulInterior finish. Price $1250.00.
Seven acres with two bedroom bun-
galow, garage, etc., In Manoa, A 0
property for $5000.00.
Bishop Trust Co.,Limited
924 BETHEL STREET
Ohio Clothes Cleaning and
Dyeing Co.'snew telephone is
1496.5.T ' M
000 I'llUUDS, mar -
mm int. jujm
Inter-Isla-nd
111I.O, Feb. I I. Tho Tribune gays.
It in koIiir to bo war, niorry war, on
tlie proposition of the construction of
slJewRlk on Front street between Moo-hen- u
l'ark and Walatte. Tlio holdersof lots, who lmvc been ordorcd ;o
build sldownlks before March 10, de-
clare that thoy Intend to utterly disre-
gard the notice, and that they will lottho territory tako tho first move.
Tho storm sooins to a great oxtoi:,'
to bo duo to what the objectors termthe attitude of theterritory. It is pointed out that Su
perintendent of Public Works MarstonCampbell has given notice that withinsixty days of Jan. 10" the sidewalkmust be constructed on the mauUasldo of Front street, and nt tho sametime ho is giving notice of tho saleof several lots, within the area cov- -
ered by the sidewalk notice, in whichIt is stated that a condition of thosale will bo that purchaser must buildsidewalks outside their property. As.the sidewalks, according to the noticemust bo constructed before March 10,
and as the sale of the lots mentioned, does not tako place before April S,j, tho critics of the administration aredrawing the conclusion that tho tor- -
ritory does not intend to construct.sidewalks outside iti-ow-
n lots, but'
that it will make all the other proper-- .ty owners do so before Mnrch 10, or, iinstitute proceedings as provided bylaw," ns the notice says.
I This condition has been pointed outto Campbell by Attorney Wise, whomade the application for tho sale ofthe lots mentioned. Wise, by the way.is much in favor of the construction
a sidewalk tn Wnlnknn., lint hnstates that he does not think It ,nrnn- -
i
nr tlint tlio fnrvtWv i,i,i (V,,
. j,...- -
, for Estateright line them.
I When the passed theresolution the
sidewalk gl'--'
uisnop estate, woulilhave construct
said thea brick Mm,"
the resolution passed. Now,
wnon i was lionoiuiu,Estate,"
Heen. "He told me that j
going to comply withnotice. going seo wfiatterritory was going first."
MORE
HILO, 14. noand Waimea.
get or,
TUB HAWAIIAN BTAlt, FHIlRUAItY 17, 1011.
Brevitieseven a team All traffic hasto dono by pack
That wuh the nnswor of nwhoso business keeps him posted
on the condition of the roads, when howas asked what lmd beentho offect of tho recent storm on the
on sldo of thoTho storm appears to havo played
worst havoc In district,whoro least llvo bridges havo beenWashed out by tho torrentsdown tho gulches which they crossed.As far as learned, there aretwo bridges gone, ono on each sldo ofOokala. Then thcro are downon both sides and finallythere Is a bridge down on thoroad, leading Wnlmca.
North Hllo district, where wnsthat the storm would have tho
most effect the roads, maln- -
tho unsafe ofal bridges, appears to havo escapedfor some reason. All tho bridges sur- -
vived. The railroad construction worknlso esoped serious damage, tlie
that a fill at thogulch wns partly washed out.
Tho Hakalau sufferedthe loss of one of its great flumes,which went down duringpresumably carried to by
the high wind which swept in
the sea during middle of the night.Tho flump crossed the Nanue gulch.It was 225 feet in "height, aboutfifteen hundred feet long.
Travelers who have Into townfrom report havingmot wIth h kinds of Dickie j
Dnvis ana of, arrived in Hito last af- -
tor hav,Ing bnckod through mud and"slllsU They tried to
.t.- - .,..UHUUKU UUIU 1U1 till, "UL
... i, f Imm IJU1L lU V.UUIU "Vi I"'"--" I, ... l
aoancioneu tneir rig una nian.igeu to.get across with their horses
NOTES.Manacer Julian of tho
ranch states that if the Ki- -
ranch will be deprived of Its only fat-
tening pasture.Ellsworth Conant, who has been
absent In Louisiana for about two
Ho accompanied Conanthome.
Manager Zeno K. Meyers of the FirstTrust of Hllo last re-
signed from his healthhim retire from actlv"
for the present time. He will
soon go where will
snond several months some healtliresort.
Hllo intend to start n
C
out tne on ,auea NatIonaI Park becomeSlots affected thereby,
land cludlng ohaikea arctno
"Bishop Estate,"
bridges
Ahualoa
business
appears that of leases returncd Kona on a vis-fro- m
Bishop Estate, if ,t Dur,nB vIsItcdtain a clauso whereby are Eastern Porto
all such improve-- 1 AUon o NeWof E. Conant, of
sawBishop
es-- j
Itdo
roadbetweenis
be
bo
of
ly sever- -
from
from
week
lie
,le
!j .lfl ii". T.imgl mm
society, namotl Young Sav-Ihk-h
and Loan of Hllo,a capital stock of $fi,000, with n
Inoroniic to $2G,000, divid-
ed In shares of u of $10.The annunl mooting of Volcano
Stnblos ami Transportationtook place lastwhen officers were elected to serve during ensuing year:C. C. John A.Scott, A. M. Wilson,
E. N. Holmes, nudltor; John T. MoirC. E. Wright,
Y. a ar-
rested last week on uchnrgc selling liquor without a
Land Agont Williams last week soldat n'iction land fishpond of
securing avery good therefor. The pondIs much valued by in
vicinity on account of .bait'heroin, some strenuous bl'iiiJiStook place between N. K. Lyman andT. K. Lnlakea, before wnsfinally secured hy latter, then
price had risen from an upsetpriceof $180 Tho area of
land tTie pond Isacres, lease fifteen yearsto run May 1, 1911.
THE PREVARICATORS' CLUB.
In a little country villnge a crowdof loafers around a store talk-ing about echoes, Jim Sanderssaid down whoro he bornraised there was nn echo, he usedto put to a peculiar use.He saidmat every nigm uuiore ne to
,, f , f . ,
wIndow say.ganders! Seven o'clock; timo
t
n Bt"t,0lft1 cf oing"ex' wurt etat,0C,ckJt
""' ""'',0 cIok: time to up!
1 v 1 1 1"u.iuon v uiiui sjiuuii sum no
that water couldn't run of. bothends fast enough, swelled up
busted."thought that was pretty good for
a deacon.Reuben Henry said he'd never
it rain very hard, ho'd somemighty cold weather. said:
"Rube, how cold seegot?"
Ho said: "Well, ono time whenI wns living down in county,in we had a
water setting on stovewe took it out in yard it
froze doggone q'ickhot."--Natio- nal
REASON WORRY.
once player part of Venus ina pantomime,"," said lady whoshowed was
have a"Well, 1 wouldn't let worry mo."
replied tlie one who was still tolook upon. was only a myth,fo, of course, didn't hurt
Chicago Record-Heral- d.
Fine Printing Star Office.
Tjoo le obPv TmV hinl "S lneyule" "lu"eu d know much about echoes he'dor. rZ, Jn buggy a"d had ma"y seen it rain about as hard as anybodynot comply, in a recent sing swollen strcanls whIch flooded , , said- -
to the superintendent of public' roat untn n'nallv at night thovl' "Deacon, how hard did seeworks he pointed out that this attl- - hit n place near Ookala a tor.-- ' u ram?tude does seem rather paradoxical. rent WMhed across tho voad, having ..Wo' deac ,.onc0In mean time it seems if many forracd such steep banks that '
noticeI! Sn.' by,.th: PrgrCSS '1 oS dd
h "Jol ijylJ oJt tolr aealnst.trave,ers 8,ePt a the yard with both ends outthe Most of are poor ltable family in vl- - .
', , uv' believe Itpeople, Hawallans, Portuguese and 'un010iJap-- 1 next morning they
i...f fi,nv ,! ..,,.! nlty.' an. .."1 I so hard Into thattocrats, the Bishop seemsto ue in with
supervisorscalling for construction
of mentioned, itpeople living
would withthey lived leased lands, which
wniclito sidewalks.'
county fath-
ers. '"Eavo athowever,
feared
with
come
iiut
to
eu mat poor lawthe not the as
as on theirom
the
and
it most the n hagtho not all, con- - h,s aljsenco tno
the tenants states and Rlco.pay for 0rlenn8 is tho
nlents' ' guest E.in i
Manager Dodge, of thesaid thotato was not the
was to theto
STORM
Feb. "There IsLaupahoehoe It
impossible an automobile
FRIDAY,
through.nnlmals."
gontle-man- ,
yesterday
highways this Island.
Hamakuant
sweeping
can
llonokaa,
toit
on owingto condition
exception Kakahina
plantation
Thursday- -
destruction
the
and
Hamakua-wa- y
hardships.jfr. Waterman, Honolu-'- ,
Saturday,
Mahukona.l.lltj
..
GENERALMonsarratt
Kapapala
Mr.
his
Companyposition, ill
compelling to
to California,at
Portuguese I
to
to
to
the Mon'a
withto
par valuotho
thotho
Adam
andwas
atof li-
cense.
the andnearprice
thetho the
and
the prizethe but
thoto $289. tho
and tho hasfrom
got toand
was andand
itwent.,,,
and..,
,
" and
GetllTlil uiuin
outand It
andWo
seenbut seen
did you over it
sir,
time kettle oftolling theand the and
so the Ico was
NO TO
"I thethe
her ago andto
itfair
"Venusyou her
Job
butadventures cros- -
andletter tho ?'
you everwhere
the as
overnlBht and thethe yu
nnp...
the was
bluboundaries proposed,
'alf
compelled
Kealakekua
DAMAGE.
Association
privilege
CompanySaturday aftornoon,
following
ICbnncdy, president;
secretary; Lindsay, treasurer;
directors.Sakamoto, Japanese,
I'epeekeo
Waiakolea, Kalapana,
Hawallnns
containing eighteen
Somebody
Pickawayhogkllllng
Monthly.
beginningmustache.
feelings."
Somebody
further'
T"'territory. Portuguese
bunghole
1.
. i 1 iw r limilMMiTlTnaiTilll M riTlftiiiiilift II illI -
For a Good Meal, Quickly Pre-pared And Well Served Go To The
PALM CAFEPHONE 2011 HOTEL STREET
Remember the Palm Test Is "The Best"
TOMSHARPThe Painter
imui.il bo
Elite Building
HEW PHOKE
1697
Firewood
Has a of
are
HARP
Promoters
Best Grades Always On Hand
Concrete Brick, CrushedRock and Sand
IustaicePeck Go,Phone 2295
YOUR
just received shipment
WHITE
These Olives large, firm,Olives obtainable.
IGN
Are
Trade
and Coal!
i
u63 Queen Street
GROCER.
the famous
LABEL
juicy Olives the most delicious
at
Dainty Cooking right on the DiningTable with an Electric Toaster Stove.
The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.
How are your Fences andyour Outhouses?
You want everything to look nlco for next yeek and you stilt
have time for a coat of Brighton UP before the 22nd.
A half days work with a brush will do wonders.
You hayo tho pointer now, wo have tlip jnaterlui, lets get to-
gether so that every homo will look neat, ,'
SJierwlniWilllnms Brighton UP Finishes,
w )
I
SPECIAL
Notice !Wo arc tlio authorized ngonto for
tho NEW ENCYCLOPOEDIA BRITTANICA, for tho Ilawnllnn Islands.Wo nro ncceptlng and handling nilorders nt tho Special Prices advertis-ed by tho Publishers.
Brown & Lyon Co.,Limited,
Young Building."EVERYTHING IN BOOKS."
DBTISTIG
PinunWe do the best portrait work at
moderate prices.
Kodak developing and printing.
You are cordially
' invited to comeand look over specimens of our work.
K. M. HENRYHotel Street Opposite Art Theater.
Iwakami &CoJapanese Silks, Dry
Goods and Hats ot
All Kind..Roblnion Brocic Hotel Btrert
FURNITURERUGS AND DRAPERIES.
I.Hopp&Co.,LtdBowers' Merchant Patrol
And Confidential AgencyReliable Watchmen Furnished. Phono1051, P. O. Box 284. City Headquarters, Club Stables.
G.BREWEH&CO. LTD
Sugar Factors andCommissionMerchants
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
JB. F. Bishop President
Geo. H. RobeTtsonVice President Mamgoi
W. W. North TreasurerRichard Ivers BecretaryJ. R. Gait , AuditorGeo. R. Carter . DirectorC. H. Cooke DirectorR. A. Cooke Director
tho blessedness of hard work andllttlo pay, It becnmo necessary to Im-
port laborers. Portuguese, Chinese,Japanese, Koreans, Porto Illcnns, Filipinos, Russians, and Spnnlnrds haveall been tried; but tho little brownman from the Orient has been foundto best answer tho purpose of thoplanters, nnd consequently Jnpnnesohave been poured into the Territory,until now they nro the dominant cloment.
Confining our attention to the Japanese, let us consider tho significanceof their increasing numbers. In thofirst place, every Japanese born inHawaii has all the rights of Amer-ican citizenship, which are denied toAsiatic Immigrants. It Is calculatedthat there are now some 25,000 youngJapanese on the lslands.who will havothese rights when they come ot "age.Within twenty years there will be10,000 Japanese voters in the terri-tory, and In thirty years from nowthere will be 33,000. There Is noth-ing, apparently, to prevent them be- -
oming dominant in politics. It maybo said that this danger is remote,and that Americans can view it withcomplacency. But, apart from thefuture, there is a present menace,which takes various forms, and cannot be ignored.
Take, first of all, the war menace.What would be the condition of Ha-
waii over 2000 miles from California,In tho event of complication's, in- -
olving Japan and tho United StatesIn war? Would the twenty or thirtythousnnd Japanese males nearly alltrained to fight, and ' many of themhaving seen actual service wouldthese be likely to remain peacefuland loyal to America? No one ac-
quainted with their disposition andtemper believes for a moment thatthey would, On tho Island of.Oahu,they might be held in check by thoAmerican forces concentrated aroundHonolulu; but in tho other islands theJapanese could do just as they pleased, for in most districts they outnum-
ber the whites by a hundred to one.It is terrible to contemplate whatfearful retaliation the hordes of Japanese laborers would take for the realor fancied oppression to which theyhave been subjected by their whitemasters.
Closely allied to the war menaceis the industrial, which has a two-
fold aspect. There Is, ilrst of all, thecompetition of skilled Japanese laborwith white labor In tho towns. .In
uu.y done aro prohold the llsheries and the co,onl!5.
hack-drivin- g of, a. 1 1. .. .1 . T .. f
T I 1 .!. T.. .. . . . .. ..
if.ns, but have also made greatheadway towards supplanting whitesas clerks In banks and commercialestablishments, as salesmen and asartisans. They are quick learnersand tireless workers, and they arecheap. White parents aro indespair at the thought that their sonsand. daughters, as they grow up, have
enter Into competition with Japa-
nese workers and associate themIn workshop, office, or store.
The other and graver aspect of theindustrial menace has to do with theJapanese laborers the plantations.Tljeso workers stirred up re-
cently to a condition of discontentwith their and apparently notwithout cause. They are paid fromthirteen to eighteen dollars a month,against twenty-tw- o dollars fifty centspald to other laborers; it is notdenied that the Japanese aro quiteas efficient as the best, and somewhites contend that they aro supe-
rior to any other class. Whatevermay be the reason for the low rateof wages, the Jnpanese bolievo that
are ngainst solelyon account of ther nationality. Thoagitation had Its center In Honolulu,but It spread all over the islands,through tho agency Jnpnneso news- -
papers and tho visits of agitators.The outcome o the agitation was a
strike of Japanese plantationwhich was accompanied by rioting,
tho rising was not gen -
eral at first, and, before it could bo- -
cmnn an. tho lirnmnt tnkoilby tho military Honolulu had quell- -
,1 M, ,llKn.-,- nn.l nvnrnvvo.l thostrikers. Incidents ot the striko werotha nttempted assassination of aJapanese editor, who counselled mod -
eratlon, and tho arrest of a numberof Japanese nt Honolulu tho chargeof conspiring to overthrow tho goveminent of tho territory. The plot- -
, ,.icrs um mx. uuuo auiu ... ,imn..Ban "International question" of thootrlkn. lmt 'thoifu Is no .savlne what
The commercial menace Ih alsovery rent and Imminent. Japanesestoron by the hundred oxlst, not onlyIn tho cltlos of Honolulu nnd Illlo,but also in ovory vlllugo throughouttho lslnnds. Thoro nro largo whole-
sale houses, as wgll as retail stores.These cater mnlnly for Jnpanese cus-
tom; but, as they undercut the pricesof goods of American manufacturennd consumption, they secure a largeshare of whlto people's patronage.In tno natural of events thismust white storekeepers be-
ing driven out of business.There is also a distinct menace to
good order and morals in the pres-ence of so many Japanese In the com-
munity. They aro turbulent, addictedto gambling and other vices, and mostof the crimes of violence nre com-
mitted by them. They Import Japa-nese women for Immoral purposes,and set up their establishments along-side the residences of Americans.They seek Immunity from prosecu-tion by bribing lazy and corrupt Ha-
waiian officials, and when that fallsthey secure tho best legal talent todefend them.
Even the casual visitor to Honolulu,If he keeps his eves open, can not fall
see how thoroughly tho place hasbeen "Japanned." In the best hotels,he is served by Jnpanese attendants;in, tho hiit restaurants Japanesewaiters hand him his victuals andtake his cash. If he goes shoppingIn the best American stores ho isserved by Japanese shopmen. If hewishes to take a drive a Japanesehackman is at his elbow. If he takeshis walks abroad ho will see wholestreets of Japanese stores, barber
nu..u.u, iUe jag uat uui , Hawaii. They virile,taken of llflc ,)fogresslve adatablo
business, from both eople- -ln word, "the Apglo...1.1.1. 1.
they
often
towith
onwere
wages,
yet
they discriminated
of
laborers,
Fortunately,
Ttionsiirpq
at
on
courselend to
to
shops, carpenter shops, and employ-ment agencies; he will meet scoresof Japanese children playing on thesidewalks, Japanese temples, the-
aters, newspaper offices, drug stores,and doctor's establishments confronthim at almost every turn. The Japa-nlzatlo- n
Is still more evident if hevisits the plantation, where thou-sands of hardy, short-legge- d men andwomen are nt work in the mills andcaneflelds. Antf.he will haply marvel- -
at the short-sightedne- that has al-
lowed these fair and fertile islandsto be practically handed over to theseindefatigable brown people from theOrient. The Japanese are in Hawaiito stay and to possess the land, peacefully or otherwise; and not even themillions of dollars that Uncle Sam isspending at Pearl Harbor, .near Hono-
lulu, can prevent the complete Japa-nlzatio-
of the Paradise of the Pa-
cific.Tho moral for Australasia Is ob
vious. Doctor Maxwell is undoubtedly right when he says tho Japanesewould do the same here as they have
Saxons of the Far East" and wherover they go they go to stay andpossess.
AN OPEN LETTER.To Whom it May Concern:
Owing to growing Interest in Physical Culture as a health restorer. Prof.Baron has been obliged to seek larger and more convenient quarters andconsidering tho needs of the hurriedbusiness man, will open an to
gymnasium on King Street, over theoffices of the Union Pacific TransferCo., adjoining tho Young Hotel. Thoschool will be conipleto in every dotail, and will havo Electric Cabinenthot and cold showers, and massagerooms, as well as all tho necessaryapparatus for building up bodilystrength and for treating nervousnessIndigestion, obesity, Insomnia, rheu- -
matlsm, etcTo benefit lady patrons and bo en
abled to give swimming tuition undor tho most favorablo and hygieniccondltllns, a gymnasium at Walklkl isbolng built entirely new and lltteciwith necessary apparatus to caro forall cases. As everything is beingbuilt to order, patrons can bo assured that their every need Is cared for.Tno beach , front of tho Bymnnsluin,s b , cleared of corai and a nnturaj i,r0akwater insures smooth water,This combined with sandy beachgood sunshine and pure air, makoIdeal conditions which cannot bo sur-
passed anywliero In tho world.The Wnlkiki gymnasium will bo lo
cnted opposite Catholic Chapel. CarsStOl) right OllPOSltO entrance. SeePapers for announcement of opening,
' BARON SCHOOL OF PHYSICALDEVELOPMENT.
' 'j
' EVIDENTLY GETTING BETTER
Visitor Tho attendants treat you
kindly nnd considerately, I hope?I I'atlont (In hospital) Yes, tho
m,rses ha,v b.n ?V ,tl"d' ',ut th?surgeons mo In tho mostcuttIlg mnnor 'ou ever heard of,
Qj,lcago Tribune,. , . ' ' . .
No. 191.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.Court of Land Registration.
TERRITORY OK HAWAII to LAUTONO, ('. K. AI, MARY KAUAI, 11.
M. HOUGHTAILINO, QUO NO ONSOCIETY, MARY CHANG KIM, E.K. CHANG CHAU, CHINESE BE-
NEVOLENT SOCIETY, WONGKWA1, F. L. LESLIEf TERRITORYOF. HAWAII, by Aloxander Lind-say Jr., as Attorney-Gonern- l, nndby Mnrston Campbell, na Superin-tendent of Public Works, B. W.HOUGHTAIL1NG, KuAPUU, LAUTONG, GEORGE PINA, heirs ofKAMALIIKAPU KAWA111NEKAPU,JANE DOE AHO (wlfo of Alio, de-
ceased), THERESA MELE PUUKI,City and County of Honolulu, byJoseph J. Kern, as Mayor nnd Presi-dent of tho Hoard of Supervisors,and to nil whom it may concern:Whereas, a petition has been pre
sented to said court by LINCOLNOY McCANDLESS to register and
confirm his title in the following-describe-
land:Beginning at a point on the south
east side of Maunnken street, fromsaid point tho Street Monument at thewest corner of Beretanla avenue nndMnunakea street bears by trueazimuth 220 03' 30", 207.G0 feet, andtinning as follows by true azimuths:1 333" 4.V C4.00 feet along Lane;2 24G 50' 0.50 feet nlong Lane;3 331 30' 38.20 feet along Lane;4 24G3 00' 40.90 feet along L. C. A.
730; Mary Chang Kim nnd E. K.Chang Chan;
5 15C 00' 2.00 feet along head ofLane;
G 244 10' 3G.75 feet along Lane;7 1C5" 35' 23" 90.G2 feet along por-
tion of L. C. A. 387; L. Smith;JC. K. Ai;
S G4 10' 32.90 feet along L. C. A.87 to Kuluhinu;
9 14S" 30' 17.90 feet along L. C. A.87 to Kuluhinu; Mary Kahai;
10 57 10' 54.50 feet along Maunn- -
kea street to the initial point, andcontaining an nrea of S481 squarefeet. ,
Tho above described land includesL. C. A. 5G2, R. P. 2C52 to Kuapuu andKapea, and portion of L. C. A. 387,R. P. 1933, to Lowell Smith.
LANE B. Beeining at a point ontho west side of Beretanla' avenue,said point bearing by true azimuth320 00', 112.1 feet from tho southcorner of Maunakea street and Beretanla avenue, and running as followsby true azimuth:
1 5G 13' G7.02 feet along a portion of L. C. A. G57 and 387;Wong Lai;
2 57 50' 70.15 feet along a portionof L. C. A. 3S7; Mary Kahai andC. K. Ai;
3 G4 10' 3G.75 feet along a portionof L. C. A. 387; L. L. McCandless;
i 330 00' 3.00 feet along a porHon of L. C. A. 5G2; L. L. McCandlcss;
5244 10' 37.02 feet along n portion of L. C. A. 3S7; Quong OnSociety;
G 237 50' 70.36 feet along a portion of L. C. A. 3S7; B. Hough-tailin-
and F. Leslio;7 23G 13' G7.38 feet along a por
tion of L. C. A. 3S7; F. Leslieand R. Maka;
8 140- 00' 3.00 feet along Berotnnla avenuo to the Initial point,and containing an area of 522
squaro feet.LANE A. Beginning at a point on
tho south side of Maunakea street,from which point the street monument at tho woot corner of Mauna-
kea street and Beretania avenuobears by true azimuth 22G 03' 30",207.G0 feet, and running as followsby true azimuths:
1 333 43' G1.00 reet along L. C. A.
5G2; L. L. McCnndless;2 24C 50' G.50 feet along L. C. A.
5G2; L. L. McCnndless;3 331 30' 38.20 feet along L. C. A.
5G2; L. L. McCnndless;4 G2 13' U.90 feet along L. C. A.
730; Mary Chang Kim and E. K.Chnng Chan;
5 150 52' 34.70 feet along L. C. A.730; Chlneso Bonevo'ent Socloty;
G 57 38' 8.00 feet nlong L. C. A.730; Chinese Benevolent Society;
7 155 20' 14.S0 feet along L. C. A.
730; Chlneso Benovolent Society;8 22G 20' G.00 feet along L. C. A.
88; Wong Kwai;9 151 52' 51.88 feet along L. C. A.
88; Wong Kwai;10237 10' 4.20 foot along Mauna-
kea street to tho Initial point,and containing an area of 573
square feet.You aro horeby cited to appear at
tho Court of Land Registration, tobo held at tho City nnd County otHonolulu on tho Sth day of March,A. D. 1911, at ten o'clock in tho fore-
noon, to show cause If any you have,why tho prayer of said petition shouldnot bo granted. And unless yon ap-po-
at said Court at tho tlmo nndplaco aforesaid your default will bo
recorded, and the said petition willbo taken as confessed, and you willbo forever barro" from contestingsaid petition or any decreo enteredthereon.
'iff'
Intwn, Judge of mid Court, till Ithday of Febnmry, In tho your nineteenHundred and uleven.
Attotit vith Sml of said Court:(Seal) M. T. SIMONTON,
Rtsghttntr.Feb, 10, 17, 24, March 3.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Judicial Circuit Terltory olHawaii. At Chambers, hi EquityRuth Richardson Guard, Complain-
ant, vs. Georgo W. Mncfarlano andJulia II. Mncfarlane, his wlfo: FredW. MacfaUano, and Emlllo Macfar-lane- ,
his wlfo; Emma Macfarlaitc,widow and sole devlsoe under thewill of Honry R Mncfarlane, deceas-ed; Georgo C. Porter, administratorcum testnmonto annexo of tho es-
tate of Henry R. Mncfarlane, deceas-ed; Clarence W. Mncfarlane; BlancheCornwoll Wnlker, and John S. Wnlkor, her husband; Wllllnm II. Cornwell, and Irene B. Cornwoll, his wife;Kato L. Cornwoll, formerly KntoCornwell Draynior; Florence Balling-e- r
Dreyfus, formerly Florence Ball.Inger Mncfarlane, executrix undertho will of E. C. Mncfarlane, de-
ceased; Georgo AV. Macfarlane, exe-
cutor under the will of E. C. Mac-
farlane .deceased; Fred W. Mac-
farlane, executor under tho will ofE. C. Mncfarane, deceased; Fred W.Macfarlane, surviving trustco forFlorenco Balinger Dreyfus, nnd C.W. Macfarlane, under the will ot EC. Macfarlane; Emil B. Dreyfus, busband of Florence Ballinger Dreyfus;Charles R. Frazler; Cecil Brown,trustee under the will nnd of theestate of Godfrey Rhodes, deceased;Territory of Hawaii by AlexanderLindsay, Jr., Attorney-Genera- l; Respondents.
NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF SUIT.To whom it may concern:
Take notico that a suit has beencommenced In said court by the abovonamed complainant against tho abovonamed respondents which suit is nowpending; that tho object of the suitis to foreclose a certnln mortgageof record In tho ofllce of tho Registrarof Conveyances In tho City of Ho-
nolulu in Liber 40 pages 32 et seq;that the premises affected by thissuit are situated In said Honolulu ontho northeastern corner of Nuuanuand Beretanla Streets, moro particul-arly described in said mortgage andknown as tjio "Commercial Hotel"premises, and that Thursday thefourth day of May, 1911 at 10:00 A.M. at tho Court House, Honolulu, before the Presiding Judge of said CourtIs tho time and placo appointed forthe hearing of said suit, at which timeand placo you aro summoned to appear and show canso against saidsuit
IX THIS CIRCUIT OOUIIT 1WWTCircuit, Territory rf HhwnII. AtChamberi In Probate. No. 410.
In The Matin-- Of Tho Wttala OtXtttimel Kaiine (k) a MinorOn remlliiK and MIIhr the Petition
ot W. r. Aehl tha Guardian of thoproperty of Mid minor praying forhii ordor of sale of certain real onunto belonging to Samuel Kaimo (k)minor herein, mild real eetate beingaltuated In the City nnd County ofHonolulu, n more particular descrip-tion of which Is set forth in Survoynby Chris J. Wlllla, Surveyor on fllo Intho abovo entitled Court and settingforth certain legal reasons why suchreal estate should be sold to-w- lt:
1st. To pay the mortgage on saidproperty nnd other property ownedby said minor.
2nd. To maintain said minor.IT IS HEREBY ORDERED, That
tho heirs and next of kin of saidSamuel Kanno a minor nnd nil par-sons interested In tho said estate, ap-pear before this Court on Thursday,tho 9th. day of March A. D. 1911, at.10 o'clock A. M., nt tho Court Roomof this O'jurt, In the City ot Honolulu,then and thoro to show cause why anorder should not bo granted for thosale of such estate.
Dated Honolulu, February 2nd 1011.By order ot the Court,
J. A. THOMPSON,Clerk.
4ts. February 3, 10, 17, 21. .
For Cleanliness, Efficiency, PromptnessPHONE 1973 ana our wagon will call
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF ANN LIDGATE, DE-CEASED.
Notice Is Hereby Given by tho un-dersigned Executor of the Will of AnnLIdgate, deceased, to all persons hav-ing claims against the estate of saiddecedent, to present tho same, dulyauthenticated, to the undersigned atLihue, Kauai, or to Messrs Smith,Warren & Hemenwr.y, his attorneys,In tho Judd Building in Honolulu,Oahu, within six months from theonto of the first publication of thisnotice, whether such claims bo se-
cured or not, or they will bo foreverbarred.
Dated Honolulu, T. 11., January 27,1911.
JOHN M. LYDGATE,Executor of the Will of Ann LId
gate, deceased.5ts Jan. 27, Feb. 3, 10, 17. 21.
ANNUAL MEETING.
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY, LIMITED.By order oNtho Board of Directors,
tho annual meeting of tho Stock-holders of tho Oaliu Sugar Co., Ltd.,will bo held at the office of II. Hack-fel- d
& Co., Ltd., Honolulu, T. II. onFriday, February 24th, 1911, at 11 a.m. for tho purpose of electing officersnnd transacting such other businessas may bo brought before tho meet-ing.
F. KLAMP.Secretary.
February 9, 17, 23.
Maui New
Honolulu.
Rustproof Woven Wire MattressesOf most excellent manufacture. Noiseless. Satisfaction guar-
anteed. Furniture, Iron Beds and Mattresses.
HONOLULU WIRE BED CO., LTD.,
Kapiolani Block Cor. King and Alakea Sts.
Great Club OfferHawaiian Star
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MAUIAND HER PEOPLE? OF COURSEYOU ARE. EVERYBODY IS.THEN TAKE THE MAUI NEWS,THE WELL EDITED, WELL WRIT-TEN, SPICY, WEEKLY NEWSPAPEROF WAILUKU. IT WILL GIVE YOUALL THE NEWS OF THE PRETTY,HOSPITABLE, VALLEY VSLE.
THE GREATER STAR (DAILY) ISS8.00 A YEAR AND THE MAUINEWS IS ?2.00 A YEAR. BOTH,TO ANY ADDRESS, ?8.75, OR, THESEMI WEEKLY STAR IS $2.00 AYEAR AND THE MAUI NEWS $2.00A YEAR. BOTH TO ANY ADDRESS,?3.G0.
This Great Clubbing Offer Is for aLimited Period Only.
Address: Hawaiian Star,
I
TWKt.VR
as
A Newly Furnished, Up-to-the-Min- ute CONFECTIONARY STORE will haveits initial opening
T. H.
and IN
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Co.Mill Co.
Iron of St.
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FuelCo.
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Co.Fire Co.
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and lor Coal M
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Sc CO..x No. 145 St.
BUY
Tho ato the ot
the
i vino .Ton
Kill 17, 101
aturday Night, Feb. 1 8thThe management wishes to announce that it has brought from the coast Mr.J. Phillips, expert candy maker, formerly Wells Los Angeles; also Mr.M. McEnabe, formely Lenhardt's of Oakland who will act the capacity
soda dispenser.We are prepared to furnish superior service in catering your wants, hav-ing great variety the latest iced refreshments.
fail Saturday Evening and enjoy the over a refreshingthe I t?l HOTEL STREET, OPPOSITE ORPHEUM.
Charlemagne, the great and wise home and that this immense toadAler, was determined that through- - his entrance into it."out his dominions justice should he Ue therefore gave orders to someohtainahlo for the humblest well of his attendants to slay the toad, and
for tho most exalted of his sub- - to cast aside. This they did, andjects. He had fixed place of res- - soon as the toad had disappearedIdence, but traveled from place the serpent slid into the cavern. Soonplace that he might jiersonally su- - 'emerged again, having in its fangspervise his vast empire and admin-ister justice everywhere.
Once, while at Zurich, he had plac-
ed in front of his palace a high col-
umn with a bell at the top, and allthose who had any petition com-
plaint to bring before him had only
STAR, 1.
J - .
"
isbarring
asas It
no asto
so it
or
a jewel of rare radiance and luster.This the serpent laid in the emper-
or's hand, bowed three times and oncemore disappeared into tho cavern.
Charlemagne and his courtiers hadnever seen a more beautiful jowel.When the emperor had returned home
to ring this bell and Charlemagne ie gave it to his wife, for she wushimself would come out of his palace very fond of. jewels and loved toand listen to what they had to say, adorn herself with them..tnu. as wus cubiuuuuy at uiq uuiu, uw Krom thQ very (lay Bh(J nrst WQresit in judgment In the open air un- - tWs jewo, fte emporor began t0 ,ovauer a spreading tree. hpr wf.h , dnr nn(, ,r t
Now, one day it so happened that der love than ever before. He could notthe judgment bell rang, but when the bear t0 jeave Iler for a sIngle ,n0.emperor came to see who was there ment and sne nad t0 accompany himno one was to bo found. everywhere and sit by his side in lib
This same thing happened threo auuienCc chamber and judgment hall,days in succession, so on tho 4th day The empress, who was a shrewdCharlemagne placed one of his pag- - woman, fancied that this sudden af-e- s
in hiding near the bell column to fectron must, be due to some magicalspy out who it might be that so abus- - properties in tho serpent's jewel. Soed the emperor's patience. si,0 WOre It continually, and never
Scarce had the hour of midday separated herself from it, not ovensounded when the page, white and wnen a severe illness brought her totrembling, rushed into Charlemagne's deati,-- s door. When she felt her endpresence. approaching she placed the Jowel un- -
"Your majesty," he cried, "thcro is den i,er tongue, wishing to take 'ta great snake colled round the justice wm, i,r to tho crave rather than thatcolumn and It is ringing the bell with another person should become Its pos- -
all its might. sessor, and with it the possessor ofThe whole court rose In wonder and jier husband's love.
THE
terror, but Charlemagne exclaimed: "I SOi aftor her doath Charlemagneam hero to do justice to man and did not ceaso to love her. He sat bybeast. Although it is the humblest of her Bdo nn,i mourned her for many,God's creatures, I shall do my best to many days. Ho refset to he seimr- -
act righteously by it." ated from her remains, and had thoSo saying, he passed out of the pal- - i)odj. embalmed and placed in a spleri
ece. followed by his whole court, nnd ,im coffin, which ho carried aboutthere, still colled about the column, wIth nlm wherovor ho went,ho found the berpent. 4 Now jiinliop Turpin, one of Charle- -
As soon as It perceived the emper-- ,mng0-- paladins, thought this too
or the serpent slid down and wiggled gro.lt ,levotI()I1 t0 tho (lead ,mcannyin front of him. Then, first renrins and wrong. Bolng well versed in mynign us noau, n uowuu uiiuu u.uun, tlca, oro ,)0 f!lnc,ed thoro mu8t ,)0and, turning swiftly, led tho way to a BOno n,agiCai work In the matter. Heplace where, In front of a dark cav- - conciudod that it might very well beem, a huge and loathsome toad seem- - connocted with the serpent's gift,od to block tho way.. which the empress had always worn,
There tho serpent stopped nnd and wl)lcU ,,ad IlQt beca geon ni;eagain bent three times before tho onv i!0r doath.peror, ns if Imploring his help. He took tho earliest opportunity cf
"It Is ovldont,' said Charlemagne, thoroughly searching the qoffln.
He took It and kept it hidden uponhis own person to see whether hissuspicions as to its magical propertywere confirmed. And indeed theywere! The emperor's affection wasimmediately transferred to the bish-
op, and he speedily consented to havehi? wife's remains burled.
Bishop Turpin, however, found theemperor's overgreat friendship very
irksome. So one day, while the courtwas sojourning in western Germany,he managed to snatch a moment of
solitude and threw the stone into abubbling spring of water.
Then Charlemagne ceased to carsfor Bishop Turpin, but he became so
much attached to that part of west-
ern Germany that he refused to leavetho spot. He would sit for hours by
the side of the sparkling stream, gaz
ing drearily over the beautiful landscape.
He had a palace built there and ns
founded there a city with a beautifulcathedral. That city was Alx-la-Ch-a
pelle, or Aachen, as the Germans ca'lit.
To this day the popular belief at
Aachen still ascribes to tho serpent'.?
talisman tho healing properties of thewaters.
COLDS MAY BE AVOjDED.
When your rcet aro wet and cold,
and your body chilled through andthrough from exposure, take a big
dose of Chamberlain's Cough Reme-
dy, bathe your feet in hot water before going to bed, and you arq almostcertain to ward off a severe cold. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaii.
A MOMENTOUS MOMENT.
There are moments when ono wants
to be alone, and one of these momentsIs when a fellow's suspenders breaklight In the middle of a two-ste-
![BancaMovil2.0vf[1]- Rodolfo Gasparri](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/577d24181a28ab4e1e9b9ea1/bancamovil20vf1-rodolfo-gasparri.jpg)
